davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
REPORT IS MADE
BY COMMISSION

Special to- The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 1S.-Gov-
erno Williams has issued an order in
which sale of alcohol to about five
hundred druggists in the state has
been ordered discontinued because 1t
Is claimed they have not complied
with the law in furnishing bond. The
Alexander drug company Of Okla
homo City, bonded state dispenser,
was today notified not to sell any
more alcohol to the druggists, a list
of whom was furnished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
TOO LAVE TO CLASSIFY

TWO nicely furnished light house
Keeping rooms, reasonable to par
ties without children. Phone 254OR.
J24 n. Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
SMcct Potnto Kccnrd.

Special 10 The World.
ALTON, Okla, Sept. 1s.-R. f.
Ivie. who lives in the Himber Hin
country north Of here. has demon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Bernice Brown, "a, Oh: Helen Nc
Quincy, 2B, IA; Loretta Robins, IA;
Glennie Shidler, 1B; Una Kari, 1B.
Kendall.
w. b. Graham principal, depart
mental grades, ono Il. Alley, SA, SB;
Reuna White, IA, 7B; Julia Lynch,
ga, 6B; Calra Pitts, ga, 5B; Mary
Nicholson, "A, ALB; Letta Reid, "a.
3B; Edith Adams, "a, 2B; Matte
Lamb, Ia, 1B.
Lincoln.
John Mcleod, principal; Bertha
Blaydes, SA, SB; Irencm Bowen, IA,
7B: Marie Wall, GA; Dora b. Miller,
6B, ga; Mabel Mcssuer, 5B, a.;
Adcll Brooks, Alb; Mary Yoder 3A.
BIB; Jennie Butler, pa; Flossie Byrd.
2B; Irene Kirk, IA; Edna +. Beard,
lB.
LOngfcllow-(CcntraI Park.
HolIie Field, principal, ga, GR;
Marie Meyers, ga, 5B; Mildred Line
baugh, "A, Alb; Olive Porter, "a. BIB;
Lena Wilkes "a, 2B; Lillian Moore,
IA, 1B.
LOwcIl-GriSco).
George MacCury, principal, review
subjects; Bullette, nellie, 5B. "A;
S]attgast, Goldies, iB, ga; Daily, Es-
telle, SB, "a, 2B; Maher, Alice, 1B,
IA.
Rivcrvicw.
william Hackcndorf. principal. de-
partmental grades; Clara Moore, SA,
grammar; John w. Orroan, IA, read
ing and drawing; Ruth Niles, GA.
music, spelling and drawing, Mary
Griffin, GB, ga; Lucille Cusac, 5B.
Gail Swartz, "A. lB: Elizabeth
Smith, "a. ALB; Mabel Butts. BIB;
Vivian Mullins, "a; Ethel Steele, 2B;
Albertine Jacobs, IA; Mildred Jones,
1B.
Where They Enroll.
Pupils Of the Whittier school
Cherokee Hcights) will for the pres
ent enroll at the Washington school.
A separation Of the school will be
made later
Pupils Of the Lougfcllow school
Central park will enroll at the
Washington school until the building
is completed.
The following is the boundary of
the Whittier school Central park).
All territory enclosed by the NJ. X.
Il T. railroad on the north and east,
Midland valley railroad on the south
anu WEST anu Nut HIillillf tl ltIllIl
street on the south. Pupils living in
this territory will go to the Wash
lngton school and be enrolled and
classified. As soon as the building is
completed they will be transferred
to the Whittier building
Pupils Of the Emerson school
kirkpatrick Heights) will enroll at
Sequoyah school and Usage school
respectively. A separation Of the dis
trict VIII be made, as soon as the
building rs completed.
The manual training and domestic
science work in the Usage and Sc
quoyah schools. will be done at the
Irving school until the new building
at Usage is completed.
Pupils will be enrolled in their
own districts in all classes unless,
after the classification is completed.
a pupil uesiring to go to a school
outside Of the district asks to be
transferred to another school where
the enrolment is smaller.
Persons desiring to enroll their
children in the kindergarten, tele-
phone the name Of the child. age
and the address to the secretary Of
the superintendent, phone 1897.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
BOARD n ROOM

ROOMS and board. Phone 20I5-J.
BOARD and room, s15 South Boston. Phone
2l75.J.
ROOM aud board, home made bread and
Parker House rolls, three blocks from
postOfficc. sol South Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WANTED-Furnished apartment, cottage o,
lower light housekeeping rooms, family OF
two. Phone 2O47.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-1914 Twin-Cylindcr Indian
motorcycle, with 1915 starter, electric
lights and Speedometer, cheap Tulsa Realty
Co., 405 Robinson Bldg Phone 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

WILL store piano for light use, good care.
no children. viii pay ~drayage. Phone
5i3i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
PERSONAL

IUGH STGGINS-Write to your mother
clifton. Okla. Box 744.
GET NARRIED-Bcst matrimonial paper
published. Mailed free. The Correspond
emit, Toledo, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
FARMS

ALMOST new II. p. Nelson's best make
piano at half price. Mason First and
Main. Phone 1870.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Bernice Brown, "a, Oh; Helen Nc
Quincy, 2B, IA; Loretta Robins, IA;
Glennie Shidler, 1B; Una Kari, 1B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
GET the nABIr OF
BEAUTIFUL HAIR

We are all creatures Of habit. II
is as easy to have the habit of being
at your best as it is to appear SLOW
emily. The successful attractive wo-
men are those who have the best
habits of personal care. Simple.
good, natural habits of hair care
means only keeping both hair and
scalp perfectly clean and healthy.
This is very simple when you know
that it is not advisable to use a
makeshift, and that you should al
ways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a pack
age of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After it's use the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dan
druf, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be SO fluffy that it will look
much heavier than it is. Its lustre
and softncss will also delight yo,l,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

II over TO a soldier, ordering him to use
IL as a halter.
The officers and men suffer SO much
from the cold that when relieved from
outpost duty they invariably get drunk
The officers set the example To the men
since they say that fires are no. allowed
in the trenches and the only way to
keep warm IS to drink.
IN officer. Lieut.. Gorcrzky. in COM
mand of a detachment of fifty men vas
ordered to q village on the front. on
the way he halted MS men for = drink
and had several himself. y nou-cnU-
nissioned officer who marched ahead to
r%cconnoitre the ground rushed back to
report that the Russians had occupied
the village where they were going
Lieut.. Gorcrzk,. who's precautions
against the cold had been excessive.
ordered his mon to march on. with the
Inevitable result that they were cut to
pieces and only eight escaped.
\ Rumanian military commission pur-
posely sent to Italy purchased with the
consent of the Government immense
quantities of war material and munl-
ions which ~ part have alrcadN b''n
delivered and shipped at Brindisi On
route for Rumdnia via Saionica. The
delivery of the remaining cousignmentS
has been contracted for next April.
During the trials of hand c%rcudlcs
supplied by the g%uupowdc' factory at
Segni. owing to an accidental "Nplos ION
the Rumanian military attdoho at Rouc
Major -Cernovodeanu. was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TAPESTRY PANEL S675.
Totai for PnIas," IHdora Art >nIc
nj >iIo's s21.otj.

Tho sale of arf objects ron he
Pslaz2o 'ddora. ltol". closed YESTERDAY
afternoon in Si'os Fifti venue ART gal
leries, with receipts FOR the scssi on of
500, 100, and for tho entire sale Of s.7.-
043. one nj the large purchaser. Al me
final session was Mr. ',rii Y,uug. who
BOUGHT = Louis Quatprzo conmodc tor
SinS, 4 Louis Quatorlo tapcstr, panel Cur
siS'. a sure of eight carved italian I;..
naissaucc chairs 'or $500 aud q LOUIS
Quiu2e library table for t"7. Mr. e.
J.. Brown bought a twentieth century
tapestry paGcl for sG7s and :. YORK gave
$40 for q >ovcutccuth century Flemish
tapestry panel
Among other buyers were Mrs. . ~
Woodall. Mrs. Leonard \ COIN. Mrs
r q C0nrcid, T " H~,trnrork. 7 $
Cato and l.. T.. Stettiuius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TAKING PORCELAINs AWAY.
Duveen Bros. Removing NosEnn
Collection From Art Museum.

Duveen Bro are now in possession
OF the famous collection OF Chinese
porcelains recently bought from J. Pier
pont Morgan for $4,000. GOO. which have
occupied an entire gallery I'm the Metro
poli'an Museum OF AT for many years.
The purchasers ave already begun the
task OF removing them from the museum
to their place NJ business. Firm avenue
and tifty-siXth street.
When the purchase of the norcelains
was first announced Duveeu Bros. sad
that they would be on view IN their gal
leries early in March. They announced
also that they had no intention of sell
ing the collection er bloc and tina, they
believed the principal pieces would ind
owners this season. This belief IL shared
nv the inner circle of authorities on
porcelains. who assert that Joseph l..
Widener of Philadelphia and Henry 9
frick have already made their selec-
ions. II Will DO Of special public IN
tcrest 10 see which OF ,hesc hly crs Sc.
cures the celebrated red hawthorn vase.
about which much has been written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WEDDING VEIL FOR 1926.
Leone Ricci Collection 81 Antique
Larrs Brings SIa.i.o.

\ wedding veil NJ Rruss,i. lace. ono
OF the star pieces IN the Leone Ei,ri
collection, sold YESTERDAY lu tho Audor.
son galleries for $50, the leading prtra
Of the session. The Veil, 80 t,N ON the
catalogue. Is of eighteenth century po"r'
Il" age and Wa made 10 was ss'd. for
royalty. The huy<r Was = EaIic,
Mr.. BAILEY also bought So tGo. q
nounco Of nandrR. rpirt for lia5' 40.
IS. 2 scarf and f~u shoulder p,orcs Of
point d'Arscntan, tor va. ana 40
+4H. a piece Of ruselIno point IT." Ncliso.
FOR $lS". L.. 4. Sl'llc gave i2cI for
No. "a, an alta' frontal Of Roman l,re
ON not ". Edmunds PAID $50 FOR
40 40, = border Of Venetian Gothic
lace. Il De witt bought No i,a. /,
wedding founcc % Rrussrls lace John
Crawford paid s1s5 for No. 81. a largo
ncdsprrad Of knottcd nlr;.
The total for tho session Nd. S.13g.
making = grand total of tIH.3.o for
the RIcci collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PEARLS AT BARGAIN
PRICES IN BOMBAY
United states Consul Points
Out Opportunities to Amer
lean Jewellers.

Henry n. Baker. United states Consul
At Bombay. India, is pointing out TO
jevelry dealers in this country tho OPP
p%ortuni,y he says has been opened to
them in the pearl market. \ financial
crisis IN bombay began In the autumn
being felt when the European war be-
gan. Continental buyers of pearls had
just arrived at the fishing grounds In
the Persian Gulf when orders ca,ne
turn home.
Mr.. Baker says this left the Arab
traders in great distress. Paris. which
ordinarily absorbs the greater part Of
the pearl supply from Bombay. ceased
TO place orders. LONDON also quit buy
ing and white pearls Of higher Grade
md a market IN India itself. an over
supply Is likely 10 result SO far as the
ordinary grades are concerned
ut seems entirely likely" says Mr..
Baker. who is ROW IN Washington.
that the jewelry trade of America may
soon he receiving visits from repre-
s~entatives Of the Bombay pearl trade.
The only obstacle 10 such visits is the
fear that they might have to pay duty
on pearls they bring into this country
and then perhaps not he able 10 sell
them.
There arc urdoubtcdly some splendid
bargains TO he had in the Bombay pearl
market ~ present. and IL would. in my
opinion. he worth while for American
jewolry firms to send representatives 10
India to make selections n hu, whlle
the bargain prices prevail
The Bombay market is to-day prdc-
ticallv Isolated from the pearl trade ~
the rest Of the. world, and being up-
supported by London or raris. must Of
necessity look to America for re. eff"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
EMO, Usnstng Peasants.

The Austrians seem 10 oe more pre-.
occupied with catching and punishing
spies than with fghtiug the Russians.
iituEIug suspected spies. generally
ignarant peasants. who are only 10
blame for fleeing fom their Villages
When the Russians occupied them. is
one of the greatest amuscmsut> ~ the
Austrian soldiers IN southern Hurgary.
\. certain capt. L~achingcr som time
ago arrested three peasants and ordered
p : mon 20 hang them y hrother Office
took pity upon the three irior'untt ste
vtctshc- and suggested tina; the, s1nuld
10" sent TO IN. nearest tow Tor 'riai
capt La hirgcr. however. refused lie
said that 10 wsEersd that before he
row veai he would have three dozen
spies hanged and that 40 IA he Hsd
only htlsed thirty and needed six more
very badly 20 maxi. up tho required
rumhet. SO Ne could not spare these
three.
Auoth"r Captain stationed a: p village
called Halinitza ad a man brought 20
hW - q suspected spy and he inn
m.distely ordered his men TO hauG h.m.
~. .ope snapped and he seized tins NJ
Fortuuat" for the unhappy victim.
tins u1lucky omen 10 beg The Captain
"a spar, ms MI"
~ - nor JUS that yoJ ould hang
me now pleaded the poor man
"Nou arc riCh'." tho Cap'aiu promptly
REPLIED. "tt is rank injustice to hang
q man with = rotted rome. hu, ,ou
cannot eo,urluf Of injustice ron IL"
aided as uuhuc5ln ne his bel; 10 BANDED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AUSTRIAN ARMY HIT
HARD BY DESERTIONS
Ruthcnians. Poles, Czechs and
SIavs Quit Because of Of
ficcrs' Cruelty.
GIVE IMPORTANT SECRETS
Spscoi Correspondence IN THr sUN

ROME. Feb. 5.-Many Austrian officers
and men. mostly Ruthenians. are desert
ing to Rumania across the Transyl-
vanian Alps. and besides supplying i'm
portant Information to the military
authorities they willingly recount retro
spec,ive and highly interesting episodes
OF their experiences.
one OF them said that the Austrian
defeats are due to the fact that besides
-waging war against the Russians tho
Australians. and more So the ~iiungarians,
consider their fellow countrymcn Of
different nationality a. their worst
enemies. The prevailing rule followed
by all those N authority Is that pa
triotism and loyalty are the exclusive
monopoly of Austriana and Hungarians
and that Ruthenians. Poles, Czechs and
Slavs should not he relied upon.
~ - result whenever u Eutherisn
officer Il sent out scouting and after
risking his lifc returns with a detailed
report his super.ors TAX 1t for granted
that all tho information he collected is
faise and SUSPECT him Of being a SPY.
When the Russians invaded Butowiua
and wcr, advancing against Ciudoia q
peasant ruShcl 20 VAIN spms officers
who pere calmly drinking and PLAYING
cards IN a country house. The peasant
we kirked ou' ~ the house and the
officers told him they did not want 20
huy any OF hts los. hut I'm less than half
an hour the Russ ans surrounded fh"
house and took all the officers prisoue .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BRITISH WORKMAN
A SPY FOR GERMANS
Tunnel Beneath Government
Explosives Factory Leads
to Revelation Of Plot.
sse-aI~ Correspondence IN THE sus

H+ 800
LONDON, Feb. 1917 the many
startling incidents ira have occurred
during the present war the following
is one OF the most sensational.
On the outskirts OF London. hide
away among the lonely Essex marshes.
on the shores of a creek lies a cluster
OF workshops and workmen's hahitd-
tions. In times OF peace there ia TITLE
I'm the aspect OF these that would strike
the eye Of the casual pssserby. hut
since the beginning Of host.litles the
place has taken on y truly warlike
aspect Trenches have been dug. bsrhod
wire entanglements surround ~ ard
soldiers. fully armed, guard the neigh
borhood.
Every possible p~rccauttou has been
taken 10 guard against surprise. In
deed q civilian coming suddenly upor
the place might we'll be excused FOR
imagining that he had found himself
in some mysterious WAY in the heart
Of an enemy's country. The fact r.
that this innocent looking cluster Of
lonely buildings, erected upon what "a
all inten,s and purposes is waste ground.
remote from any possible traffic. either
by land or water. is Government prop
erty. No stranger IS flloN"d Within
tho gates. indeed II Is not possible tnr
any one moi connected ui'r tho business
to go within some hundred yards NJ
the place
II IL hero tat the British Govern
ment marufactIrcs tho nalo- NORTON
of us explosives, especially lvddits.
Recently tho process ~ troNch digging
revealed the presence ~ = Suhto-rr ucHu
pa ssagc leading tn the nanufa"tory.
wherein were laid electric aires com
nerted with fuses. The heads ~ Scot
land Ward were communicated With and
investigations led to tho discovery ~
a remarkable plot. ono Of the quiet
est. hest behaved vorkmen employed
in the manufacture Of explosives, a
man who had worked Cor the Govern
ment for more than six years, was, with
tho aid Of the post office. found 20 be IN
constant communication with German
agents The letters were appdrcutlN
Of an innocent nature, hut perusal ~
them in the bulk led to the discovery
OF a secret code. Search OF tho cottage
where the accused man lodged led -
clear proof ~ his trafic with the enemy
iris work mar turned cut 20 hc q
well ,ducated, wei bred gentleman To
ALL appearances there vas nothing - dis
tInguish him from his fellow lahor'rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
RUSSIAN HORDE IS
MYTH. SAYS BELLOC
War Expert Thinks German
Forces in East Grcatl,
Outnumbcr Foe.


~ wv ''' "e'
" WV y"
''"
10 "'"'' '''' w.
49,. ',. ''
ammo
-" SAL" '""' '"E W ''7' "' non .s
likely 10 make An abiding name 70
himself
rt.,.,, L... ...o,,ct lac
"''
.'""'' - INV '"''' '"''''H * '' To
Journalistic S~it"icg'~is. NJ Ni.'r
I;cllnc has now !dcnod the rs'Y ~ nj.
, ,rt h. L.,,
nv
'''''H9 'i'" az = I"'''' '''tA'@ o.
%i.uuiuu's war ltc.
Nr Grll,,. ortcu.,r r..t,r ,,.
~ ,l. -..
'''' ~ AYE
down the rights ana Ntouss NJ m
operations viii = satisfying Hna',,
IN. lu.idi., and pntc,r Of r,,,,.n,
=. e.. 81.
''.' ''' '"'- '' ."' '''"'. '1-' ''
hi- .nI''i. ilth' ~ % pleasure 10 ,Is'r7 g.
hlm as h, suooths out tho iu.,N .-or.s
M - cr,., ,... r.. .,i.. IT,.
'I''' NO..' '' .I''N' S''''' N'' i.f to
bis method.
rl. arucr.oon hs ',oue w. lin.
1900
'"'
tao~othoI' tho advantage o. ,.-sr.o,
- t .+.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WAR BOND SEIZURE FEARED.
>t""I Exchange Asked 10 stop Pay
mcnt on $4,000.

Maurice Icon, representing a Belgian
or French client. asked the Stock Ex-
rhdnE" yesterday 10 stop payment on
Nlh.o"u Of bonds listed on the exchange
ON tIr ground that his client. who had
th" bonds M brussels. feared tina, m.
German military authorities there had
sciZcd them.
The bonds ara IN the name Of ".
tr1dids-bdgueris and consist of ty,
Atlantic Coast Line consolidated first
mortgage Is, six Baltimore and Ohio,
Plttshurg Lake Eric and West Virginia
division ~refunding - and two Northern
la"'1c general lion and land grant 3s.
Mr.. Leon was referred TO the three
companies for appropriate action on
these bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AMERICANS AT THE FRONT
LONG FOR 4 REAL BATTLE
Having Picnic" Writes Correspondent With
Foreign Legion, "but Itch to Be at Them"-Fired at
German Lines to Celebrate Kaiser's Birthday.

exceptional to see a sentinel with his
rifle proppcd M against him munchine
toast 'buttered tooD and thinking
some hot beverage. We get plenty of
vino more often thar NOT. half n liter
tnearly a pint) a day. and something
can be done with hot wine and sugar.
There is a nice lake here where We
can battle, also n spring not a welD
for water when we get tired or tea,
coffee and wine. We even have p din
ner bell. THIS is at last something like
life and We are just lhHrassing the GER
mans with our freshness. playing all
sorts OF stunts on them every night.
E~nxitshmrn Leave Legion.
Feb. THE Englishmen IN our
regiment left Us at ; his morning and
Towle went with them. The Captain
a0d the Major spoke a f-w words TO
them before they went. the CaptaiH ex-
pressing his regret that tho company
should he broken M In this way. We
who remain behind are wondering
whether the English bows will have a
better time with the English army.
Wnether they had a grievance or not is
doubtful. very. hut surely the Captain
has low. to lose. so many Wod ,t''r
five months work over them. They viii
surely not ct better food thar We are
getting. for although | do not know
what the English serve, ! - knnw what
We get viii they havc as good a
campmen' as We have hcreH Blankets
and tent covers can he had for tho ask
inG hcr..
~ the heEirrirg ~ things there vas
no love lost anywhere iu the reg mont,
AS can be understood when II Is re-
mcmhercd that We. a bunch Of well bred
t,.+g ..~, tlv,-,,t q. eAt.A d. IT,. 81 fA.
regular lee o%naircs. MANY Of Thorn out
casts Of society and .om" Of them
criminals. Lite wss a hit Of 4 trlaL
ore could not hear a decent word no
command Was given without cursing and
swearing But somehow OF oths- things
are different AZ pr Eve mo1ths. Either
the nou-cunS do 10; curse so often or
else we are accustomed 10 II. After
five months. too. the l.gionaires were
beginning 20 have soIuc respect for us
and showed less professional Jealousy.
Ard then this breakup comes. The
British Ambassador was appealed to
directly and indirectly and he expressed
a wish that The English members ~ the
company should be sort with the Eng.
lish army.
l h,pc certain facts abou, our 20
arc properly understood ono car keep
clean II one vii Tho shelters. or
trenches. can he made comfortable If one
likes 10 work and rot re around There
Is excitement n one l'kes After tho
frs, month tho troops get their b,sriug,
and send out patrols 80 With o.e %
t7cse and there Is all the danger and
excitement you care 20 AVE Tai.
about YOUR irout'crs:ucn o. sncakl.g
Indian warfare hey are not In Il with
patrollirg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
EXECUTED FOR PILLAG1NG.
Evidence AGAINST saxon Private
was Revealed by IT'S Diar..

P.Bts, Feb IA French court-mar-
tial sitting AZ Epnnes has sentenced carl
Vogelgnsang. u private Of tn" Twenty
sixth SiSon Infan'rv. '1k"H prisoner
~ september. 10 military d'sraI atom
and death on conviction nj WlIasiug.
arson and Of killing French wounded
before he was captured Ia" chief owl
dance against him va, furnished BY
his own diary.
Ne denied kilhng wounded bur al
miited the pilla-iug and arson charge.
saving he had acted under orders of hi>
-upcriors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

EsseN marshes - London saw han enter
- Nous" iU ~" West End and Vhon n,
emerged the Soi-iisau' workman ar-
peared dressed IN the iNma -ulaie sarb
~ an English ccr'lents-'rork coat.
tai -. rater' leather sho'S and spat,.
complete THIS. - course. nut the
finishing touch uror th" ear. and the
area, ~ The culprlt quickly followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
GERMANS FREE BELGIANS.
citizens 81 IRuNain Iorcrd ." >d-
NIT Itriug on soldiers.

HA,RE, Feb 27-1he u%;eruais have
liberated 1000 Belgian civilian. a.
l.ouyain. after compelling them to sIsu
q declaration that the destruction a.
that town was due 10 tho inhsbItaut-
firing m the German soldier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Drop In Months Customs Receipts.

The receipts for duties ON imports AZ
the port Of New YORK m February
were S1o,s62,2tl.3 20, u falling on Of
about 1000, 0n0 as compared with last
month. The receipts for the week
ended yesterday were SEA G,@73."H.
which is above the weekly average since
the war began Yogtcrdty's reccipts
Wet" fi6S,@i' ~, "f winch. sios, 113 Is
WAS for duties on goods wu
from bonded warehouse. and $3.50.
.o9- ~ wds for recent importations.