davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
Havana Reds Lose

ORLANDO, Fla, March 24.-Tho
birmingham Southern association
team defeated the Havana Reds the
champions Of the Cuban league, here
today, to q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

April 19-Gulf- Exchange.
22-Electric- -Postoffice.
23-Central-College.
24-Gulf.E Electric.
2S-EXchange- Central.
29-COllege- postoffice.
30-Gulf-Postoffice.
May 3-EXchange-College
4-ElectriC-Ce Central.
5-EXchange- Postoffice.
6-Gulf-Central.
Electric Exchange.
10-Gulf-College
11--Central-Postoffice.
l2-Electric- College.
l5-Gulf-E Exchange.
l7-Electric- -Postoffice.
lS-Central-College.
19-Gulf- Electric.
20-EXchange-C Central.
21-College- Postoffice.
22-Electric-Central.
24-Gulf- Postoffice.
25-EXchange-CO College.
26--EXchange- Postoffice.
27--Gulf-College.
2S-Electric- Exchange.
29-Gulf-Central.
31-Central- Postoffice.
June l-Electric-College.
Gulf Exchange.
Electric Postoffice.
4-Central-College.
5-Gulf- Electric.
Exchange Central.
S-College-Po
Gulf Postoffice.
10--Exchange-College.
1l-Electric- Central.
12-Electric- Exchange.
14--Gulf-Central.
15-Exchange- -Postoffice.
16-Gulf-C College.
17-Central- Postoffice.
1S-Electric-College
21-Gulf- Exchange.
22--Electrlc-P -POstoffice.
23-Central- College.
24-Gulf- Electric.
25-Exchange-Central.
2S-College-P -Postoffice.
29-Electric-Central.
30-Gulf-P Postoffice.
July 1-Exchange-C College.
2-Exchangc- Postoffice.
5-Gulf-College.
6-Electric-E Exchange.
7-Gulf-Central.
STCentral-Postoffice.
9-Electric-College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
NnnLnns Mln

SAVANNAH, March 24-The New
York Americans defeated the Savan-
nah South Atlantic league club here
today TO 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
Ornate Cookery.

rs your wife careful house
Keeper"
"Oh, very. Puts. bows Of ribbons on
lamb chops and pinks the edges of
her buckwheat cakes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
HERE'STHE WORLDS
PICK OF PRODUCERS.
Places Doubtful Positions
AS Catcher, Pitcher
and Third.
Choice Includes the Fifteen
Men Allowed During
First 20 Days.
CRy CHUCK RoGERS.)

Burke and Glass, catchors.
Prady, Grady Jones, Clements and
Foresman, pitchers.
Price, first base.
Kenney, second base
Morris, short stop.
GOurley ana McLott third base.
Kelsey, Franklin and Hopper, out
field,
Reynolds, utility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
GERMAN PRESS CAUSTIC
ON u. S. "UNNEUTRALITY''
"Yelping Pack Of Yanke es," Exclams Die Post.
"Whoever Enters Danger Zone Must Expect to
PERISH" Says Inspi red Lokal Anzeger.

Britain. One is the American traffic in
arms; the other is starvation. We need
no American arms to struggle with the
ally starvation. We contest with a firm
consciousness that we shall pull through
even If not single grain of wheat should
reach us, while Great Britain through
our blockade system must experience most
severe damage"
The Lokal Anzeiger which reflects Off
cial opinion, comments on the situation:
February Is was the beginning of
defensive fight by people threatened
with starvation. A people which must
fight for it's existence must and will push
aside all consideration as to third parties
attitude toward us. All considerations
have already been pushed aside. The
fight we are entering must be fought with
all recklessness or not at all Deeply
rooted in our people is humble con-
victon that victory lies in Gods hands
Difficult will be the fight, perhaps. and
long also, for the enemy will not shrink
from any means in order to Illustrate
our efforts. There Is no intention on the
part of the German Government to wage
O. commercial war against neutral ship.
ping, but whoever enters the danger zone
must expect to perish therein"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
LEASH ON WAR GAME
NO LONGER BINDING

BERLIN, FEB. f9.--Pdrd0raphs IN
Germdnv's note to the United states
5Dhioh aim to justiJN the 1Cdr zone
decree concerning British 10dters,
and reiterdte IT'S firm stand on the
points invoived, folIotD:
Until notU Germany has scrhph-
louSlu obsefUed VdNd international
rules regarding ndUdl tDdrtdre.
"The German Government feels
Itself Obliged to point out 10Th the
greatest emphasis that q traffic IN
arms, estimated at ndhg hundreds
Of millions, Is being carried on be-
ttUeeh American firms and Ger
mdng's enemies. They (the neU-
trdls) haze the perfect right, 1ohich
theU unfortunately do not exercise,
TO cease contrdbdnd trade, especially
In arms, iCith GermdHBs enemies.
"GermdnD trusts that the 1eutrdls
tCho haze so far submitted to the
advantageous consequences OF
great Britdin's hunger tDdr IN ST
Ience, or merely in registering pro-
test, tUiH display totOdrd Germany
no smaller measure Of tolerdtion,
even u German measures, Hke those
of Great Britain, present neic ter
rors of naval acdrfdre."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
ZEPPELIN HOLDS mp
DUTCH STEAMSHIP
Patrolling Dirigible rr...
Guns and Halts Neutral W. j,'''
sci in North Sea. ~

LONDON, Feb, ia dls,a,..
DAILY Express from Rotterdam ~. . lAs
how zeppelins are being etnr,oH ,leHsseitlpi
patroi operations. 1t saws tbS ~ &
steamship Helena last Tuesday we we. DA'sh
hauled in the North Sea by the 5s.i. ov.i.
LIB, which trained guns on the ive.si ,.sslsSeih
ordered her to stop. 'fssel aAa
description of the holding So
Dutch vessel telcEraphed here s ~ y iN
The Helena was overhs,ded hvs
lin L-b at 10 a. m. The morning was s,l pla
and IN the sunshine the airship yss, slsar a.ar
at q, great altitude approaching 'sa.s',,n se,n
from the direction of the coast snd d3w.'9 WV
ing IKE p schooner in a rough ~ &
flew directly over the Helena whoss
distinctly saw Is or 20 persons m ny we, SltR
cars, which were connected bv . 's @ enls4
sangway. The men wore dart soseIed
lifting tunics, caps like hoods Ara ''9,e'
giles. o''u gos'
They watched the Helena th....s. +.
glasses In a kind of turret In ,ba bVssh w
part of the airship. The crew Of my, w
firing gun were at their stations sss sssa
great naval ensign flew at the s,ssa a
the gas bag. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
BERLIN, Feb. 10.

pEINAlAN, Cep. Io'
Germany's reply to the United States Is
indorsed today by all the Berlin news
papers, which also continue their criticism
of American "unneutrality." This is
based upon the pointed statement by the
Government that the Allies are being
furnished with weapons and munitions of
war by American concerns
Die Post is particularly caustic in its
comment on Americans, saying:
when something does not suit the
Yankees business, they are accustomed
to raising as a threatening bugaboo as
great a sabre-rattllng noise as possible.
They calculate on the State thus alarmed
creeping promptly to heel If this effect
Is not produced, II the threatened State
pays no attention and shows II cannot
be bluffed, the yelpIng pack of Yankees
soon quiets down"
Count Won Reventlow. naval critic of
the Tages Zeitung. shows more than his
usual bitterness today. He says in his
article that America is trying to speak
to Germany in an altogether unsuitable
way. 1t has grown accustomed to deal
ings with Mexican pretenders."
The Vossische Zeitung says editorially:
THE new German measures on the sea
are directed against two allies of Great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

we have not had the same consIdera-
tion as our English brothers.
mot word has been said about Eng
lish and Japanese violations of Chinese
neutrality.
Have we protested against Americans
being dragged from neutral ships be-
cause they had German namesP Have we
protested against Englands policy to
starve German noncombatants? Have we
protested against England declaring tina
North Sea a war zone?
NO But when Germany did the same
thing We dispatched stiR note to Ber-
lin; mllder one to England.
The threat of an arms embargo wouId
quickly bring the mistress of the seas to
terms" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Rural Districts in Both
Empires Reported on
Verge Of Starvation, But
Situation Is Better in
Larger Cities.
u. S. Unable to Extend Aid to
Civilian Sufferers Without
Consent of Allies - Food
Riots Suppressed by Francis
Joseph's Troops.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 19-Adminstra-
tion officials and diplomats representing
foreign Governments have been informed
that threatened famine in Germany and
Austria has compelled the active steps
adopted by Germany to procure food for
her civil population.
This information Is contained In con-
fdential advices sent through linked
States representatives in Germany and
Austria and others
The reports permit little room to doubt
that conditions in Germany ana Austria
are almost as bad as those in Poland
and Belgium.
Outside of Vienna, Budapest and other
Austro- Hungarian cities the drain on the
local supplies of foodstuffs necessary to
maintain the armies has been so steady
for the last four months that starvation
is reported to confront hundreds of thou
sands.
In Germany the conditions are de-
scrtbed as not 30 terrifying as in some OF
the districts of Austria Hungary. But
oven In districts of the German Empire
reported to be steady and constant de-
crease Of the necessities of life that can
not be replaced except from outside
sources now closed
Few instances OF disorder resulting
from the shortage of food come In the
reports from Germany. But those de-
scribing the situation in Austria-Hunsary
make reference to some outbreaks on the
part of the populace in several provinces,
which the military and civil authorities
have had to suppress by vigorous meth
DDS.
Any undertaking on the part OF the
United States or other neutral nations
TO relieve the increasing distress OF the
noncombatants in Germany and Austria
10 said to be certain to provoke a protest
from those allied in the war against the
two countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
200 SHIPS FROM U. s.
BOUND FOR WAR ZONE
Cargoes Worth Millions Headed for
Forbidden Area.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19--From the chief
Atlantic ports, exclusive of New York,
which has 2s, there are, in round num-
bers, 40 vessels now bound for foreign
destinations which compel them to enter
the new German war zone and subject
them to the peril of submarine attack.
Their cargoes are worth millions.
Included in this number are two regu-
lar passenger carriers from Philadelphia.
The Pretorian, another passenger ves-
sell sailed yesterday from Boston for
Glasgow
Vessels now on the way from South
ern ports carry huge cotton cargoes.
From New Orleans 80 ships. at least are
bound across the the Atlantic, laden with
cotton, provisions, horses and mules. The
shipments from New Orleans alone are
valued at millions OF dollars.
Baltimore has sent large general car
goes. 1t is estimated that IL vessels are
now on the way to the war zone from
that port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
FRAUD IN U. s. F00DSHIP
PLANS, REPORT In ENGLAND
Government Said to Be Investigating
the Charge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The United
States Government, according to a report
from an authoritative source. is investi-
eating the charge that the cargo of the
American steamship Wilhelmina, now in
charge of a British prize crew, is really
designed for the German Government, in
stead Of for the civilian population of
Germany.
1t is said that the charge emanated from
British sources. The investigation is be-
lieved to have been in progress for a week
or more.
The charge is viewed by officials here
with the greatest seriousness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
RUSSIANS RENEW OFFENSIVE
AT CARPATHIAN PASSES
Admit Bukowina Retreat; Maintain
Hungary Foothold.
PETRoGRAD, Feb. 10.

PETROGRAD, Feb 49,
In the Carpathians, because OF indIca-
tions that the Austro-German attacks
there are weakening. the Russian troops
have in turn opened an offensive and have
gained a number OF successes with their
counter attacks at Tuckla. Wyszkow and
Noziowka. The Slav foothold at Sirdnlk
In Hungary is maintained, according to
today's official report.
An official statement issued at midnight
admitted that the Russians in Buko wilma
had retired to the north bank of the
Pruth river, but the military experts
here declared this would have no effect
on the Russian campaign in GalicIa. The
correspondent OF the Bourse Gazette at
Lemberg telegraphed today that the Rus
SLAMS had gained all approaches to Uszok
Pass and that two columns were concen-
trating on Ungvar Pass, the capture of
which should permit the Russians to pour
into Hungary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
BARTHOLDT SCOLDS U. S.
FOR INJUSTICE TO GERMANY
Representative Again Raises Demand
for Honest Neutrality"
WASHINGTON. Fel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.
Declaring Germany is not getting justice
from the United States. demanding "hon-
est neutrality" and accusing American
newspapers of printing vile calumnies"
upon the fatherland, Representative Bart
holdt asserted in the House today:
SHOULD the United States ever become
embroiled In war again the Germans of
flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS FAIL
IN ATTACK UPON BELFORT
Several Persons Killed by Bombs
Dropped on Railway Station.

GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 10.
German aviators attempted to blow up
the French forts at Belfort with bombs
on Wednesday, but were driven Off by
the batteries there.
They later dropped three bombs upon
the railway station near Mount Bealeard.
Several civilians and soldiers were killed.
but email property damage was done.
In an attempt to destroy the VieIlard
Iron Works at Mesiry. which have been
turned into a un-manufacturing plant
the German aircraft dropped 80 bombs
but none OF them caused serious damage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
ARMIES BATTLE TO BREAK
DEADLOCK IN FLANDERS
Neither Side Able to Retain Adyap.
tages, Gen. French Reports.
LONDON, Feb.

LONDON, Feb, ~
That the fighting along the entire front
held by the British armies In Flahoers
is very severe and that neither side seems
able as yet to retain advantages gained
was admitted in another report from Gen.
eral French made public today II re-.
viewed the operations UP to yesterday
and paid high tribute to the gallantry Of
his troops, who are under constant Are
The blowing up of a German trench
southeast of Ypres, where a number n
prisoners were taken by the British i
reported. a fs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
DUTCH OBEY TEUToN ORDER
Liners Will Sail Outside Blockadec
Route.

BERLIN. Feb. ia dispatch from Am
sterdam states that all Dutch liners
bound for America will hereafter use the
route north OF Scotland recommended in
the German blockade decree.
All sallings from Rotterdam and Flush
ing for London have been Cancelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
GERMAN U-2 WINS LAURELs

BERLIN, Feb. 19-The German SUBJ
marine U-2 which sank the British war
ship Pathfinder and also some British
merchant ships in the Irish Sea- has re-
turned to the base at Wllhemshaven. The
submarines commander Captain Lieu
tenant Hirsengen, has been decorated
with the Iron Cross for bravery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
CREW LOST WHEN NINE
SINKS NORWEGIAN SHIP
The Nordcap Hits Explosive in Bal,.
Sea.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The Norvs.,..
steamship Nordcap, according 10 nv 1'sn
change Telegraph Compahy's corss
hagen correspondent, has struck a ~
man mine in the Baltic Sea ~
foundered. All her crew perlshed nv. nv
Nordcap was a steamship Of 322 tops ars
was owned by Wrangell & Co. ~
Haugezand.
The crews OF one Danish and three
refused to sail for England and left tb,l,
ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
GERMANS RETAKE TRENCHES
ALONG ARRAS-LILLE ROAD
Hin No. 600 in the VOsges Carried by
Storm.
BERLIN. Feb. 10.

bIINI1INI Feb. 10
The recapture Of trenches on the road
from Arras to Lille, which had been
won by the French on February 16. is
announced In today's report Of the GEN
eraI Stan.
The report also claims the capture of
Hill No. 600, in the Vosges. which was
taken by storm, and the complete re-
pulse Of French assaults near combles,
east o. Verdun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
JAPAN DEMANDS FULL
POLITICAL CONTROL OF
CHINA, SAYS DIPLOMAT
Tokio's Intention to Make
Oriental Republic a Pro-
tectorate Reported to
Have Full Endorsement
of British Government.
LONDON, Feb. 10.

LONDON, Feb 10.
Japan has demanded Of the Chinese
Government that complete political con-
trti be given her in China This was
learned from leading member OF the
diplomatic corps today He declared that
Japan's action has the complete indorse-
ment OF the British and asserted that
Japan intends to make China a pro-
tectorate, In which the Japanese will
have supreme control. commercially as
we'll as politically.
Among the demands recently made by
Japan upon China, he said, was the fol-
lowing:
THE General Government of China shall
employ influential Japanese subjects as
advisers for conducting administrative,
financial and military affairs"
1t Is understood that this demand was
not included among those which Japan
announced she had served on China The
diplomat who gave this Information said
that the granting OF this single demand
would make Japan dominant In China,
He also asserted that If China rejected
the concessions" demanded by Japan,
the latter country would proceed to take
forcibly what 1t demands.
The revelation Of the real China-Japa-
nese situation is OF the utmost impor-
tance to the United States 1t will be re-
called that four Powers participated in
the formation OF syndicate to finance
China. They were England, France, Ger
many and Austria.
The United States was to have been
a partner in this syndicate through a
banking syndicate, but the termination
Of so-called dollar diplomacy" caused a
withdrawal of the official American inter-
ssts, but, nevertheless large funds were
subscribed by American financial
concerns acting through English bankers.
]. P. Morgan & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb &
o. subscribed 1t is understood, $50 100000,
If which $160Oo,00O was designed for the
development of Manchuria, of which
Japan demands virtually complete pos
session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
Yesgela Cleared

sss; Maine CRr,. Johnston. London. Atlantic
pl,sTTa Assasi, ,NOrl. sierek, New orleans.
$50 ssF egls sIrsssm. Anderson. POrth Arthur.
sshs H9Talio, Kelly. New Haven. A. D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Yeasels ArriYinp Tndnv

oif. Persian. JaeksonyilIe etc nassan ears
and merchan ndise, Merchants and Minsrsi
1Iansportation Company S
Str, Rio Hlanco (Br.) New York earra a,
uensit L. Rubelfs Sons. 90
rIsds Istdfs 9slswSsEs' SI New York. merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19

PEKIN. Feb. 10.
The Chinese Foreign Office announced
today that negotiations with japan over
the appointment of a Japanese military
adviser are proceeding in a satisfactory
manner Details of negotiations, however,
are being kept secret
1t Is learned that the Japanese confs-
Gated S6,000,00O at Tsing-Tao when that
place was captured from the Germans. II
Is charged by the Japanese that the Ger
man Government property had been
fraudulently transferred to civilians and
70 such pieces of property were taken
over by the Japanese War Office.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
Until the demands made by Japan upon
China are fully digested by State Depart
ment officials no representations will be
made by the United States by either ma
ton. The course of the United States
has not yet been decided upon, it was
stated today.
The chief fact in the situation, 1t is be-
lieved, is that Japan intends to take
dominant place In all matters relating to
Oriental politics and intends to conpe'
the United States, as well as all Euro
pean nations, to recognize this.
Anxious over suggestions of a Japanese
threat against Chinas integrity, the
Standard OIL Company, with vast Chinese
interests, sought through the State De-
partment today for information concern.
ing possible danger. The company was
told the Department was thus far pos.
sessed of none to justify alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-19
| A Genuine Pianola
for the price of an limitation y

PyerFEos socIed Paol madeex the
is onyp and
oyp lin
unanimously selected bparom
has
mos tpopIa o these emoddsB
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
TWILIGHT SLEEP GETS
BLOW IN new YORK
PoIycIinic and City Hospitals
Abandon the Treatment ard
Others Restricting.

NV YORK. May Too many
rsiue babies" and too hisd a percert-
age az deaths among the twilight
sleep infants have caused c~o Of the
largest maternity hospitals n New
York TO abandon the attest method o.
painless Childbirth
IRE RoFxreehric and the City hos
rs>rIs authorized 1his encouragement
today. At the Jewish maternity and
the sloan maternity hospitals Il vas
said the use oe the .-r~Higtr sleep
rrearren- has been greatly restricted
The Metropolitan hospital admired
tna1 one reason the rearnert prac-
icaIlv had been abandoned y snaf tae
cases are much more eiMcUlt 70
har5Ie. The morality among mofh-
e-s 10 about the sane as N normal
childbirth. according 70 attendants
bot slightly higher among the in
fants-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
MAY ESTABLISH
HERO COLONY
South Prussia Suggested as
Home for Those Crippled
by the War.

ec.e--~spe-6>rc~ % Aseoei.r~d r-e%e
BERLIN. MAJ DIR. ron Beth
mann HeIery. imperial chancellor.
Is considering the feasibility OF sug-
Eestion for tte establishment OF a
hero colony" near the famous old
pforta school in South Prussia o.
which ne Is an zIuDnus. where those
NAMED and crippled IN Ne var may
take mp their life after 1t il over
The originator OF tho idea IS Paul
KerSter. mead OF > big factory IN
Bad Kossen He beIfe=rz that there
will be Thousands OF noble and pat
rfotfc girls and Widows of soldiers
Eho. when peace Is concluded viii be
glad 10 marry the men who have been
Injured and who otherwfSe would
Sravitate into soldiers homes
Tc prevent this ts one Of RE prin-
cipai objects Of the proposed plan
Kers.en Feels that soldiers in such a
situation soon come 20 feel What
they are useless and IN the way.
whereas they can continue = useful
and happv existence II tker nave
their own homes and wives 70 help
care for them
Kersten believes that the loss OF
eye or leg Is NOT a defect that
IN any way Affects future genera
rfons II injured soldiers can marry
and live IN coIonieI instead of in
homes BY themselves, he thinks tnac
tie birth rate VIII have some OF the
increase that is u be necessary asteT
the war
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02

4
cur puseose since We sueceeoec Y
the last nnanciat deal l " ant % -
Il quite clear mat there IS 10 ui .s1.s,a.
motive behind 1 ye-oc1aineo 49,
waat we are dong and 1oe 90 g
which we are placing the ns ~ 11oa.-
ey-- Ihat u VIII neip the Hsstsx =
Aarytarc / cannot oeny. DIT sn1S =
VIII enect the bafttaors anu Il.o
untzSoraoly IN any way =
deny most empnaticsIA
1T IS now quite obvious
could not discuss these Plans IL AZ
vance While We own the eoat y
this territory We do not oNn .ne 81
face As 10 ali new eoat .oe -elll.
meat. We had 20 acquire SCmcfens.o1-
the surface FOR the MONIES o. ' re
miners. tae coz pan me- !. -
stores and the coal chutes- HAD the
owners OF the land known Ln apva ~.
Of our purpose tney eJ-to tea aLzLl'l
hare advanced the prtce OF ene go
face land and MADE Us = 80 -,
higher prices ms We tsseSs -
avoid. hence We had TO keep qutss-s
Let me retterats: however, 1 IT,
the Baltimore and ONO nas noL SUI -
fsred and VIII not lose oy any OF tns
plans We nave IN view
Expechs Inn hstE'At - =