davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
HarlOWD Dry G00dsCO.

for 225. This testimony made q bad
impression on the court, so far as
Ricketts, was concerned, and when
McGiIl vas held Judge Daniel
thought if best 10 retain the COM
plalnaut also.
There seemed 10 be little doubt
that liquor had been sold to the boy.
He admitted b., and there We're other
witnesses who COrrobOrated his tes-
tmouy. There was evidence of a
"frdmeup." however, and when this
became apparent the court lost all
patience with the proce dings and
acted aCa0riinlly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
AND
DEFENDANT HELD
Judge Daniel. Scented "Iramcup'
During Trial of "A Liquor Case
Yesterday Afternoon.

Joseph McGill. after trial before
Justice Lee Daniel yesterday after
noon. on a charge of selling liquor
to Clarence Ricketts, jr.. a minor.
was held in $1,000 bond for trial in
superior court. Clarence Ricketts, sr..
the complaining witness, was held In
$3.50 bond as n witness.
During the hearing 1t developed
that the elder Ricketts, had offered TO
withdraw his complaint provided
McGill gave him 500. McGill de-
INJURED and Ricketts,, it appears. fl
nally offered q drop the proceedings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
CATTLE PLAGUE DISAPPEARING.
kansas, West Virginia and Connecti-
cut added To Immuncs.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Kansas.
West Virginia and Connecticut will be
added on July &c to the states en-
tirely freed of federal quarantine
against foot and mouth disease. All
kentucky will be freed except the
Bourbon stockyards at Louisville.
which will be limited to handling live
stock for immediate slaughter.
other territory will be freed i'm
Maryland. Virginia. Pennsylvania,
New York. New Jersey and Illinois.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
CHILD FALLS INTO
BASEMENT; BROWNS
Disappeared and Search Revealed
Body in Three Feet of Water
Under n Dwelling.

When Harry Davis. ~3-year-old ne
gro child. disappeared from his home.
No. 313 North Frankfort street. yes
terday morning. n search was insti-
tuted. The youngster was found
drowned in the basement OF the resi-
fort street. 1t is thought the hoy
fell into the basement. although there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
Humane Society
to Care for Seven
Destitute Tots

one Of the most pathetic cases
brought to the attention of the hui
name society in many months was
Forthcoming yesterday morning. after
the death Of Mrs. Carrie Russell. 30
years old. in n local hospital. follow
ing a lingering Illness.
Seven Children, the Youngest of
which are 2-months-old twin BOYS
ana the husband survive. and all are
in destitute circumstances. The
father, an oil wcll worker. has bcen
out OF employment for several weeks
because of the serious condition OF his
wife. Day and night he was at hcr
bedside. ms were the children, and all
were there when death came. II now
is probable the humane society will
take charge of the children untIl the
rather can secure employment and
provide for them The little folk nre
reluctant To he separated from their
parent, however. nnd ultimately II
may develop that he will have To take
them with him into tho oil fields or
distribute them among relatives soid
To i've In Crock county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

IS a possibility Of his having climbed
in, lost his balance and fell.
The city's pulmotor was sent for
and for several hours was used in an
effort to restore life to the little bodv
but without avail, The machine was
operated by Fire Chief Alder and
Fireman Jack Breen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
NER'S
Tenth St. Grocery

Phones 4.2-S179.

WE KNOW we must satisfy you to
hold your trade. We will do that in
quality, price and service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

spring Chickens. per pound 900. 26c
rat liens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lee
Barbecue Pork or Beef ........ .4Oc
Roast Smoked Ham 500
veal Steak or Chops CSC
Candled Eggs, direct from country 2Oc
Hcad Lettuce ......,....,..... 100
Celery, hlcached and nice ...... zoe
Alberta Peaches, per basket ... 200
Blackberrles, home grown, . for. $50
Red Plums. 2 boxes for ........ t5c
cooking Apples, basket ....... ESQ
June Apples. basket csc
We have many other articles OF
like value and We believe you will
be satisfied with our service. quality
and price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

II you want 10 hire help of an,
kind use World Wants. '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

Want advertising is the modern
way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

Mason Jar Queen Olives ...... 3Oc
Mason. Economy and E.-Z. Seal
tars-pints, quarts and half gallons,
Ask for prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
ADMITS Staying HER SON
Wife Of Milwaukee Sailor Says She
Planned to Take Children to
Grave With Her.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 6.-Mrs. Susie
Nodjik, wife Of sailor who lives alone
In the basement of a shack in a DESC
late part of Milwaukee, while her hus-
band is away during the navigation
season, has admitted the police as
Sert, that she choked to death her six
year old son Adam several days ago.
The woman collapsed after detailing
the story and was placed in the Emer-
gency hospital. She said, according
to the police, that she had planned to
strangle her other young son also and
to take her own life, but she had
revolt of feeling after she had left
the body of one child in an alley. So,
she said, she decided to place a rag
In the boys mouth and report to the
police that he was missing.
She said that she had tired Of her
miserable existence and wanted to
take the children with her to- the
grave.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Canadians. AGAIN at Front.

Ottawa, May 6.-Offcial coilfirma-
lion has been received CT the report
that the Canadian division on the bat
tie line in northern France and Bel
GUM has again been in action. Cen
eral Hughes, head of the department.
of militia, :received a brief cable DIS
patch: announcing this but giving no
details. The message stated. how
ever. that the losses: were not on the
same scale as those suffered in the
battle oni.::Apri1 3d.: " -;
Speaking of the fighting in which
the Canadians have been engaged.
General Hughes said: =:
-. THAT is what they went over for,
and I see no cause for a feeling of de-
preston. The Germans admit that
their loss Of $4,000 killed and make
no mention of their losses in wound
ed, which must have been very heavy.
The total Canadian casualties was only
5000 killed, wounded and missing. !,
with poisonous gases and over
wherming numbers used against them
at Langemarck, it is amazing to me
that Canadian losses have been no
larger and that our boys were able to
inf1ict such losses on those who at
tackled. With the leaders they have:
I fear nothing. I have the utmost
faith in the Canadian boys"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Y. W. CONDEMNS 'LoVE-STuFF'
plans 10 sup5pp'ant: Lave itye and Beauty
Articles In Daily 5,Papers->
Annual Convention Held.

Los Angeles, May 6.-The Young
Women's Christian association is pre-
pairing for an effort to supplant with
morally uplifting articles the love and
beauty themes now featured on the
women's pages of many daily papers,
according to the annual report Of the
national board, as reported by Mrs.
Dave cHenneu Morris OF New York at
the associations fifth annual conven-
ton, which has begun d weeks session
here. ..:
"tbve >stur," Mrs. Morris declared.
was detrimental to the Character Of
the feminine readers of newspapers
and unfit for young girls to read:
: Referring to the proposed effort to
reform the ,woman's page, Mrs. Morris;
reading from the report, said that the
character standard commission Of the
association had made a study Of the
type Of articles now published Sand
found surprising dearth OF material
that had any but an adverse influence
On character. i :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Hotel Clerk, Who Identified the Wrong
Man in Osborne Case, Is
Indicted.

New York, May GA verdict Of
guilty has been returned against
Frank Stafford, the aged, >hotel clerk
Of the Hotel Kensington in Plainfeld,
N. j., who was charged with perjury
in connection with proceedings grow
ing out of the 100000 breach of
promise suit brought by Miss Rae
Tanner against James w. Osborne,
criminal lawyer. The. jury deliberated
more than eleven hours.
Stafford was indicted for perjury be.
cause at hearing given Miss Rae
Tanner before United States Commits
sioner Houghton on charge of using
the mails to defraud, he identified
James w. Osborne as the man who,
under the name of Oliver Osborne,
stopped at the Plainfeldz hotel with
Miss Tanner on October IS last. SAT-
ford, while on the stand in his own
defense during his tri af, reiterated
that he was positive that. James w.
Osborne was the man he had seen at
the hotel. >-.:.s, j.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
BIG OREGON CANAL OPENED
New Waterway Means Free River
From Mouth of Columbia to
500 Miles Inland.

Eddy, Ore, May 6.-While bands
blared and thousands on the banks
cneered, the Dalles-Celilo canal was
formally opened here. The opening
>of Che waterway means a. free river
from the mouth of the Columbia to
a distance 500 miles inland. The goy-
eminent has been working on it for
the last ten years. 1t cost $4,S5O,0OO.
"The canal COST" said Senator
~Poindexter, of Washington, speaking
at the celebration, will return to the
people Of the Northwest a thousand
fold in the cheapening of transporta-
tion.'
Fifty young women broke on the
locks bottles of water from the Colum.
bia river and it's tributaries.
Lieut.. Col. Jay Morrow, Z. S. En-
gineer Corps, formally turned over
the completed project to the people Of
the Columbia river territory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
CLAIMS GERMANS USED GAS
British "Eye-witnees"' says F rench
Continue Advance Despite The ::
=" ,AsPiayxiating Fumes.

London, May 6.-Fhe- British off,
cial "eye-witness" in long account
of the engagement Of the last few
days il. the Ypres region records that
the Germans have continued the use
of asphyxiating gases, but with less
success than on the first occasion. "
Despite the use Of gas by the Ger
mans, the narrative says, the French
have made continual advances east of
the Ypres. canal south Of Pilken, the
result Of which was to remove the
wedge occupied by the Germans and
In the French line between the canal
pnd the: Ypres-Langemarck road, a
gain Of more than 1000 yards. Dur
Ing these advances large number Of
German prisoners were taken. 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Start Slack Hand Crusade.

/: Chicago; May 6:-Froin Chief of Po.
lice Healey came the order that . Chi
cago:s Little Italy must be cleared
Of the Black Hand and Malta societies.
Thirteen suspects were arrested with
in an hour after the order went out
to-. every police station. Police in
every instance of arrest have been
ordered to shoot to kill IL suspects
show the least resistance. -
The decision to drive out the undo.
sirables and gunner followed the sec
ond shooting in two days near Death
Corner in the North side.
A~few days ago a little girl was
shot to death by bullets which tipped
from revolvers 81 Little 1taly's ever
warning factions. Detective Sergeant
Joseph Mcclure, who attempted to ar
rest suspect In that shooting, was
shot down by a revolver: that was
poked from behind the corner of a
saloon by an unseen hand. He is
in the hospital with chance for re-
covery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
CARRIED AMERICAN
FLAG WHEN STRUCK
GULFLlGHT BORE STARS AND
STRIPES At TIME OF
DISASTER,
three EXPLANATIONS OPEN
Washington Looks for Pacific Settle
ment of Case-Aid Expected From
German Government in Making
American Position Easier.

Washington, May 6.-From the own
ers of the Gulflight, torpedoed off the
Sicily Islands, comes the information,
addressed to the Department of tSate,
at Washington, that the ship carried
the American. flag.
This leaves three possible explana,
tons open to the Germans for the de.
struction Of the American ship:
First.-That the captain of the sub
marine was mistaken as to the iden-
tity Of the vessel. :
Second.-That he assumed the
American flag was being misused to
cover the real identity of the ship.
" Third.-That in view Of the warn
ing given by the. German government.
no vessel has right to assume safety
in the published war zone.
Friendly Settlement Likely.
So far as developments here are, con.
cerned, every indication points to a
pacific settlement of all the cases in
point and that Washington will confine
itself to- it's usual program OF writing
notes and making protests.
Aid is expected from the Germad
government in making the American
position easier.
If a more drastic policy is adopted
1t will mean that the President has
yielded to advisers in the State Depart
ment, not Secretary Bryan, and that
the entire administration policy rela-
tive to foreign relations is changed.
Pacificism is expected to. prevail.
Loophoie Out Of Difficulty.
If Germany disclaims knowledge of
the identity of the submarine which
tired on the Gulhight, the administra-
ton will be puzzled to say differently,
should it wish to do so. ~..
It is generally admitted that the
German advertisement warning Ameri-
cans to avoid the war zone has tend
ency to place the burden Of proof on
the German government, but the adj
.ministration may not look at it that
way.
The general expectation is that the
administration will find loophole out
Of the present difficulty: '-~',..' ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
ADMITS ORDER TO
DESTROY FISHING
GERMAN ADMIRALTY WOULD RID.
NORTH SEA OF BRITISH
FLEETS.
SEVEN TRAVELLERS ARE SUNK:
English Boats Are Victims of Teuton
Submarine Activity-Effort to
Interfere With Allies Food
Supply Is Object

! Paris, May GA dispatch from
M1tylene to the Havas agency says
that regiment of Turkish troops was
annihilated during the fighting at the:
Dardanelles, and that the Allies trans
ported 1000 more prisoners to Tenedos
and Moudros.
The dispatch also says that a squa-
dron of Warships Ct the Allies again
bombarded forts at the Dardanelles
and Turkish encampmeuts on the
coast.
London. May g., The German SUBJ
marines are running amu"k among
the5 North sea: trawling fleet. Seven
! Hull and 20 two .Grigsby. .trawlers are
reported to have been sunk.
The weeks record now is II, and
it is feared this total may be in
creased. go.
Would Destroy Fishing Fleet.
That the Germans have ordered the,
destruction of the entire North sea
fishing fleet is admitted at the admir-
atty where there was displayed copies,
of German admiralty communica-
ton issued from Berlin on April II.
| 1t said:
THE object Of our aerial and sub
marine efforts must now be to sink
the fishing fleet. AS the English des-
fgnate the starvation of the army as
their chief objective it is naturally our
duty to interfere with Englands food
supply by all of the means in our COM
mand. he destruction of the fishing
fleet would contribute to this plan in
no small degree. The time for opera
ton against this fleet is splendidly
chosen, as the fish are now running
/ well in the North sea-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
GERMANS WIN IN BELGIUM
CLAIM VICTORY OVER BRITISH
TROOPS IN FLANDERS.
Teutonic Allies Declare Russians,
Badly Beaten, Are Retiring from
Western Carpathians.

London. May 6.-The German Off.
cial report claims victories over the
Russians in western Galicia and over
the British to the east of Ypres in
Flanders. Field Marshal Sir John
French, the British commandment.
chief, has admitted that he was com
PEELED to readjust his lines in the re-
gion Of Ypres, but the French CON-
munication far from confirming Ger
man victory in Belgium, states that
the German attacks were repulsed and
that the Germans, being taken on the
flank, by French artillery, suffered
very severely.
A late report from the British war
office also says German attacks were
repulsed although the Germans used
asphyxiating gases and got footing
by the use of these fumes on Hill No.
CO., southeast of Ypres, which, since
the British captured it recently, has
been repeatedly attacked.
French Advance Continues.
There has been fighting all along the
remainder of the western front in all
Of which the Germans claim to have
been successful. The French, how
ever, have another story to tell They
insist that their advance continues
both along the User canal in Elan
ders and the Woevre, where battles
have been continuous for weeks on
end.
Conflicting reports from the belli-
gerents in the east make it impossi-
BILE to Judge of the position there. The
Austrians and Germans say, that the
Russians have been badly beaten in
western Galicia and have commenced
to retire from the western Carpathians
whereas the latest Russian reports,
while admitting that the Austro-Ger-
mans succeeded in getting across the
Donjec river, declare that they were
checked there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
celeraine CASHIER Kills wife,

celerains Cashier XIII. wife.
Colera1ne, 'inn., May q. Roy R.
McQuade. agt ~. assistant cashier of
the First National bank of this vii
lage, murdered his wife at their home
here and then committed suicide. The
bodies were found when the police
broke into the McQuade home. The
coroner's inquest has SO far failed to
develop any cause for the crime. An
Investigation Of his accounts .howed
them correct :, It Is said his domestic
relations were happy and the police
IRE at loss to assign q motive for The
>rima s~: -. - r,-c,c J:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
MARTIAL LAW NOW
IN FORCE IN CHINA
JAPANESE ORDINANCE APPLIES
TO THE kWANG.TUNG
PENINSULA.
DIPLOMATS LEAVING CHINA
Japanese Warships Arrive at Chin.
Wang-Tao, to Remove Members
Of Legation-U. S. Not Ad-
vised Of UItimatum.

Toxic, May 6.-The Official Gazette
has published an imperial ordinance
sanctioning the application OF martial
law and the military requisition law
on the Kwang-Tung peninsula and the
South Manchuria railroad.
The Kwang-Tung peninsula is the
tip of the Liao-Tung peninsula on
which Port Arthur is situated. Port
Arthur, which was considered one of
the strongest Notifications of the
world and Of great strategic value
because of possible use for a base
against Pekin, was taken from the
Russians by the Japanese on JAN
uary I, 1905. The Japanese hold the
fortress in conformity with the treaty
Of Portsmouth.
The South Manchuria railway runs
from Shang Chun which lies to the
west, OF Kirin, through Mukden to
Dalny, with branch line from Muk-
den to Antung on the northwestern
border Of Korea at the mouth of Yalu
river.
UItimatum Gives Delay.
London, May GA Japanese ul
timatum to China" cables the Toxic
correspondent Of the Central News,
"grants a delay Of 48 hours
Diplomats Leaving China.
Pekin, May GA Japanese cruiser
and four torpedo-boat destroyers have
arrived at Chin-Wang-Tao, on the
Gulf of Liao-Tung, about $50 miles east
Of Pekin, evidently for the purpose of
removing from China the members Of
the Japanese legation.
Consular reports from all parts Of
the country announce the departure OF
Japanese or their concentration at the
Japanese consulates.
There is substantial opinion in Pc
kin that Japan may take action in re-
gard to the non-acceptance on her de-
mands by China without waiting upon
the issuance of an ultimatum.
Japanese Quit Pekin.
London. May 6.--"The legation here
has notified all Japanese to prepare
to leave the capital within IL hours"
says the Daily Telegraph Pekin cor
respondent. ''Teiegrams are pouring
in from every part Of China foreshad-
owing hostilities. An ultimatu1n by
Japan is expected at any moment"
Jap WarshiPs Take Supplies:
Toxic, May GA: big feet of: war
ships Is taking on supplies, at Sasebo.
The Japanese in the province of Shan
Tun are concentrating at Tsin Tau
and those in Manchuria are preparing
to take refuge in the railway zone.
Y. S. Not Advised Of UItimatum.
Washington, May 6.-Secretary Bry-
an says that the United States had
not been advised of the issuance of
eny Japanese "ultimatun" to China
AS the State Department is we'll in
formed on the progress Of the impor-
tant negotiations il Pekin, this leo OBJ
servers here to the conclusion that in
Rll likelihood the latest Japanese note,
while drastic and severe in tone, does
pot necessarily mark the conclusion OF
the negotiations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Canada Loses 5000 Men.

London, May en- the House Of
Commons Under.Secretary Tenant
announced that the total casualties Of
the Canadian division are 232 officers
and 1924 men. Princess Patricia's reg.
iment lost 30 officers and 308 men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
SAYS MRS. CARMEN WAS ARMED
NEGRO MAID TESTIFIES AT SEC
OND TRIAL.
Declares Woman Charged With Muir.
der, Carried Revolver on Night
of the Tragedy.

Mineola, L. l., May Cecilia Cole.
man, the negro maid, who was an i'm.
portant witness at the first trial OF
Mrs. Florence Conkhn Carman, charg.
ed with the murder Of Mrs. Louise D.
Bailey, in the Office of Mrs. Carman's
husband, DR.. Edwin Carman, on June
30 last, occupied the witness stand
for more than three hours at the sec
ond trial. The jury disagreed in the
first trial last fall.
The Coleman girl, conceded TO be
the prosecutions chief witness, was
under direct examination only ten min:
utes, the remainder of the time being
consumed By Mrs. Carman's counsel
In an effortfo break down her story.
On direct! examination the maid re-,
peated the. testimony she gave at the
first trial that Mrs. Carman had told
her that she had killed him." mean
ing DR. carhan,z and reiterated other
details. i H. = !: /, ]! + -. I Y
Heard Crash and Shot.
Calmly the girl told of how Eliza
into the kitchen on the night of the
murder. Mrs. Carnan came in shortly
afterward. :T&.<yG <.'s=:y Z
"Stay back" the maid swore Mrs.
*Carnlan told her dauig htsf, then going
out of the house. .'.:,.:'
IN just a minute T heard a crash
of glass and then a revolver shot, -
said the maid. LIS. Carman came
back into the kitchen and cried, Il
shot HING -
"Mrs. Garman was carrying a re-
volver under her shawl. She went
through the pantry towards the doc
tors Office and followed"
She testified that Mrs. Carman
came to her room the next morning
and asked her. not to say anything
about the shooting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Ptottes Sent 20 Refovmat tory.

New York, May John j. Muriel-
h;~en east side yquthYof 10, who re:
centlx was>Soavseteasa sending<:tw two
;threeafenin&> st&ee r. Vincent Astor;
demanding $500 under penalty, Of
death, has been sent to the ElmiB re-
,foFnatQfy {by Judge Swami, Of Gen
leEaa% Sessions. Mr.. Aston PERSONALLY
sent letter TO the Judge asking that
Murie2la be sent to the reformatorX
instead Of TO prison. IN -1teM OF, his
youth and The fact that It was his 611t