davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
STOCK DEALINGS
HIGH YESTERDAY
Rum9rs of Peace and Fav-
orable Market Added
to Lively Buying.

NEW YORK, April 9.--With trans
actions aggregating almost 1900, 600
shares and gains extending from to
7ia points in leading issues today's
stock market was the most exciting
and noteworthy Of any day since July
so last, which marked the issuance OF
Gcrmany's ultimatum to Russia
On the surface the market had the
signs of 4 general wakening Of public
interest, due TO a variety of favorable
factors, including the statement of the
treasury department, which bore out
unofficial advices Of general domestic
Improvement. Another powerful in
fluence was the persistent circulation
OF peace rumors, even though these
met with prompt denial in high quar-
ters.
The day began with some mlsgiv-
ings, because Of the spectacular move
ment of the preceding session in Beth
lehem steel. That stock was compar-
atvely inactive today, even though it
added 7 points to its credit. United
States steel responded to a wide and
general demand, which carried II more
than points to 81 in the final deal
ings and with total dealings of 244,-
eco shares.
Reading was only second i'm import
ance to Unit I'd States steel with sales
of 10000 shares and a gain of Y.
Union Pacific. Amdlgamated Copper
and other speculative favorites were
next in order with extensive ovcrturns
at to 5 Y points.
The upward sweep soon became
general. The exchange machinery was
tested 10 capacity in the final deal
iugs, the ticker being almost ten min
mutes behind in recording closing
quotations
Rumors today said majority Of
the Bethlehem steel stock had been
acquired in open market by interests
representing one Of the largest Brit
Ish ordnance firms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
Russian Successes in CaIpa-
thians May Lead One
Country to Quit War.
ITALY DISTURBED
BY DEVELOPMENTS
Cars Trops Are Preparing
for an Invasion Of Plains
Of Hungary.

N EPULSES OF the Germans at Vari'
IN GUS points in France, the taking
of Les Eparges, an important strate-
gic point on the road toward their OBJ
jectve, Metz, and the capture of lines
of trenches are announced in the lat
est French official report of the war
fare in the west, while Petrograd as
serts that in the Carpathians the Rus
slams are in possession Of the entire
principal chain Of mountains except
ing one hill.
The Germans in an earlier state
ment outlining the course Of events in
the west declared that in the region
between the Meuse and the Moselle
where Les Eparges is situated and
where sanguinary fighting has been
in progress for several days, the
French charges were absolutely with
out success and their losses heavier
than those of the Germans
Heavy losses in men are being in
Cured on both the French and Car
pathian fronts. Paris says that i'm the
forest of Montmare fifteen German
attempts to retake trenches captured
from them were repulsed and that
heaps of German bodies lay upon the
ground afterward, while in Cham
pagne the Germans were mown down
i'm a similar offensive movement. Vi
emma makes no denial of Petrograds S
claim to further successes in the car
pathians, but says the Russian frontal
attacks are being made without re-
gard to loss of life and that high
heaps of dead or wounded mark the
battlefield.
Fighting Is Vicious.
In addition to Les Eparges the
French claim the capture of some siS
hundred feet of ground in the forest
of ALLY, and to have retaken trenches
from the Germans north of Because
Jour. From the French and German
reports the viciousness of the fighting
is Indicated by the announcement that
there have been artillery and infantry
engagements, hand-to-hand fighting
the sapping of trenches and the
throwing of incendiary and asphyXiat-
ing bombs.
Inquiries made in diplomatic and
official circles in The Hague have
failed to bring to light the reason for
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
TYPHUS THREATENS
All of Serbia: Relief Must Come ut
Once or It's Too Late.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Dr. r. 4.
Wells OF New York, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Serbian
agricultural relief committee Of Amer
lea, telegraphed the local branch Of
his organization today that unless the
typhus epidemic now raging in Serbia
is stamped out Immediately there will
be no need to carry out plans for send
ing seeds and agricultural implements
TO that country
Americans who want to help in
fighting this greatest Of modern epl-
DENIES" said the message, cannot
send money, clothing. hospital or san
itary supplies to the committee too
quickly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
nistrict school Burns.

RINGLING. Okla. April 9.-The
Mary Niblack schOolhouse. one of the
few consolidated district schools In
the southern part Of the state. has
been destroyed by fire. The build
ing was erected Immediately after
statehood at a cost OF si2500. Ii has
been used as social center for
neighbOrhood occupying a fertile Sec
ton OF Carter county. Origin of the
fire is unknown and some OF the
people Of the community suspect in
Sheriff Garrett of Ard
more Is conducting an investigation.
The school board carried an Insurance
policy of S6.500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
FIRING.
GONERNOK STAKTS ETKING.
Must BE Loyal TO Republicans If They
Want To Serve.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 9.-vGov-
ernor Willis tonight sent letters TO
fourteen members of state boards or
commissions requesting their immedi-
ate resignation. Most are Democrats
and the reason given for the action
was that they are not in sympathy
with the Republican administration.
The offices, the average salary OF
which is $1,000, will be filled with
friends.of the administration.
Governor Willis last week ordered
the dismissal Of 102 district tax as
SCISSORS in the state and appointed Re-
publicans to fill most of their places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
should Re M Conflict

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The fed
eral reserve board tonight issued a
statement declaring no conflict OF jur-
isdiction between state and federal au-
thorities should result from the au-
thority given national banks by the
board TO act as trustee. executor or ad-
minlstratOr The board declared that
banks exercising these functions will
be subjected to state laws. as are other
corporations exercising the same func-
tions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
Nenr a Million Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM, via London, April
9.-(9:51 p. mD-A dispatch received
here from Berlin says that on the first
of April, S12,S0S prisoners of war
were being held in ,175
officers and s02,633 men. The dis
patch gives the prisoners by nation
ality as follows:
French, 1888 officers and 23s, ,49S
men; Russian, 5.149 officers and
504.21O men; Belgians, 647 officers
and 1920 men; British, 500 officers
and 1907 men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
Led Into Crime
BY Bandit Books;
Five Years In Pen


Special to The World
M'ALESTER, April 30. b.
Bloyed and G.. II. Bloyed, II and 10
years of age, respectively must serve
terms of five years each in the state
penitentiary because they were led
into lives Of crime by reading bandit
stories and trashy literature.
They pleaded guilty to horse theft
in district court today and were SEN
fenced to five years The explained
they had read stories OF the James
boys and decided it would be interest
ing to try outlaw life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
RIGHT AWAY, BELIENED'

Congressman James Davenport.
who was in the city yesterday. il
quoted as saying that he had Just
been advised by the treasury de-
partment at Washington that
plans for Tulsa's new postoffice
and federal building would be
completed by the fifteenth OF
May. The World was unable to
. get in touch with the congress-
man personally, but the infOrma-
tlon upon which the statement
as coming from him is made was
from a very close personal and
political associate, and unless
there is an error in the dates Il Is
likely that the long delay Tulsa
has had over the matter of a fed
eral building is drawing to a close.
IL also was stated that Congress
man Davenport expressed the be-
lief that the contract for the
building would unquestionably be
disposed Of before the beginning
of summer and that actual con-
struction work would be under
way by the first of August.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
No Further Respite.

WASHINGTON. April g.-AttOrney
General Gregory tonight declined to
approve a further respite for the five
men connected with the international
Lumber and Development company,
convicted in Philadelphia Of con-
spiracy to defraud through the use
of the mails. respite of thirty days
granted by President Wilson last
month expired at midnight.
Word has come from authoritative
sources that the president will not
pardon the men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
New stcns at MhIte House.

WASHINGTON April 9.-Stone-
masons today began tearing up the
historic steps leading to the main en-
had failed to endure the grind Of
footsteps during a century and will
make way for new marble slabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
What Daniels Saws.

WASHINGTON April 9.-Secretary
Daniels declared that the last reports
TO the navy department. as late as
March 1. showed the ill-fated sub
marine "a to be in good condition.
Naval officers and department OF
ficials said the truth about the boats
condition at the time she started on
her last cruise probably would not be
known until she was raised and exam
ined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
TREE AUTOMOBILES.

Those who wish to inspect the
new Y. NJ. c. A. building today
can secure free automobile serv-
ice to and from the building by
calling telephone No. 5045.
Board Of Directors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
OPPORTUNITIES

come to everyone, but must
be promptly seized if you
would take advantage of
them.
Sean the want ad columns
Of THE WORLD daily for
Business Opportunities.
On the other hand, be
ready to seize the opportun-
ity, using the want ad col
.umns to sell your holdings,
should the occasion present
itself.
WSSs4s SsFs 5$
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

Want Bargain in a Motor
cycle? You can find it on
the Classified Page. Read
it. It's real.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9-Forecast:
Oklahoma, fair Saturday and sun
day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT :

Maximum 20, minimum 81 south.
east winds cloudy. 81 Of inch rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-10

CONTINUED On Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
TURKISH GUNS ROUT FOE
Constantinople Claims Successes u
Fighting at Dardanelles.

Constantinople, Sept. 81 Several ar
tillery successes on the Dardane lies
front are claimed by the War Office. Al
Anafarta. Ari Burnu and Sedul- Bahr
the enemy's trenches were destroyed
and the foe routed. The statement
says:
On the Dardanelles front Septem-
her 10 our artillery dispersed enemy
troops who had constructed fortiiica-
tions before our right wing IN the
neiehborhood Of Anafarta.
The artillery OF our left wing de-
stroyed by its fire large portion OF
the trenches and OF the position IN
which bomb throwers had established
themselves near Arr Burnu.
Troons who were intrenching near
SodnI- Bahr before both of our
wings were compelled by heavy ar
tillery fire to abandon their work.
The enemy. with a great eoneentra-
,ion OF artillery. opened an uneN-
nectcd fire on our left wing. but was
unable to infliet losses upon US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
MAKES TORPEDO AIM SURE
LII Hammond, Jr.. Discusses Wireless
Device with Daniels.

Washington, Sept 21.-John ays
Hammond. jr., inventor Of the wireless
controlled torpedo, fred from shore
and recommended by army officials for
purchase by the government discussed
with Secretary Daniels to-day a plar
for a similar device for torpedoes fired
from submarines.
Many torpedoes fred ~ submarines
or destroyers never reach their m rk.
Hammond told Secretary Daniels ne De
lieved he had found a means by wien
they could be guided unfailingly.
Mr.. Hammond expressed enthusiasm
for the new advisory council Of inven-
tors. The great problem 10 be en-.
countered. he said, was development OF
gasolene or oil engines Tor submarine
md nossibly torpedo use In his WI
work ne said, he had found It neees-
gary to 90 to Italy for suitable engines
Of that type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

ment had decided TO appoint KaJetan
Mercy Won Kapos-Mere, eX-Ambassador
10 Italy. 10 succeed DR.. Dumba. found
no confirmation AZ the State Depart
ment.
DR.. Dumba is still without passports,
and officials declare that nothing is
known here Of his reported intention
TO sail next week II is confidently eX-
pected. however, from the information
contained in Ambassador Penheids
cable dispatches, that the Austrian re-
plv will arrive before the end OF THIS
week, and that its arrival Will hasten
Dr. Dumbas departure.
Photographic copies Of six or seven
of the documents seized on the person
of James F. J. Archibald were received
at the State Department to-day. They
include the letter of DR.. Dumba, AL
ready published the much discussed
"pro memoria" and several other docu-
ments. the nature of which has not
been divulged.
The pro memoria," an Enclosure IN
Dr. Dumba's letter, written by the col
tor of a Hungarian newspaper in New
York City. consists of about 1000
words. Il is in Hungarian, but is &C
companied by n translation made IN
London. The State Department has
not had an opportunity to verify the
translation.
The pro memoria" has been awaited
with great interest here, as II Is eK-
pected to establish the existence OF
conspiracy to incite labor disturbances
in this country, and may lead to the
arrest on serious charges Of several
persons. including an official repre-
sentative of the Austrian government.
Ambassador Page reports that the
British public is deeply concerned over
the Dunrba incident, and that Parla-
ment has demanded that the documents
he read before the House of Commons
and the House of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

a war, the end of which was not even
yet 20 be seen.
THE firm determination of the gov
eminent TO maintain our integrity and
strictly observe the duties Of neutrality
meets with appreciation everywhere,
the speech ran. "0ur relations with ali
foreign powers have continued TO be
friendly. Our naval and military forces
remain ready for the protection of the
national interests"
Marked approval was given by the
Deputies 70 the concluding sentence of
this section of the speech.
The Queen lamented the difficulties
TO trade arising from the war, the
scarcity of materials. which often en-
dangered the operation Of the nations
factories. and the necessity for fresh
taxation TO meet an abnormal expendi
ture. She concluded with an expression
Of great hope and confidence that il
the Netherlands remained spared 10
the end from being involved in the war
the nation would resume its honorable
place in the competition of the nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
TRADE WITH EAST
NEEDS WORKSHOPS
Shortage on Pacific Gives
Japanese Great Advan-
tage Over u. S.

Washington. Sept 81 Disastrous eff
fects on American trade in the Far
East of 2 continued shortage Of freight
tonnage on the Pacific are predicted IN
report by Consul General George +.
Anderson. at Hong Kong, made public
to-day. indicating that Japanese snip
ping lines. which virtually control the
Pacific trade, will continue 70 discrim-
mate in favor Of Japanese shippers IN
apportioning space in steamers.
II is we'll known by officials Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce that negotiations are nearing
completion for the establishment OF
Chinese American shipping line In the
Pacific which will TO some extent re
lieve this situation. The new line, wnich
is to be financed ty American capital
will receive a subsidy from the Chinese
government. and its ships VIII ny the
Chinese flag.
THE most uncertain element in the
entire situation" says Consul General
Anderson, "is the question Of whether
or not the vessels Of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company will have to be
taken off the transpacfc run as re
suit Of recel legislation in the United
States. Action so far taken by agents
/ and others concerned in Eastern ports
contemplates the complete cessation OF
the service Of five ships by January,
1916, and Of the sixth vessel by March 4.
"Thc removal Of these vessels from
. the tr.nspacihc run will precipitate
situation of the gravest sort, involving
a stoppaCe Of practically all Of the new
business IN the Far East obtlined by
1 the American manufacturers since the
beginning of the war. as well as IN
terfering in a most critical way with
American manufacturers securing Ger
tain raw materials in this part OF the
world. The shortage of tonnage for
the fall and winter trade, even with
these vessels in service. will be acute
and serious. and will profoundly affect
all Far Eastern trade without THESE
vessels the situation will become
simply impossible"
Mr.. Anderson says the withdrawal OF
British ships i'm the Indian trade for
war use has given the Japanese lines
IN that trade a great advantage. Ex-
ira ships have been added by the
Japanese lines serving Calcutta and
Bombay. and shipyards in Japan are
working overtime turning out new YES
sells.
Extra ships have also been added TO
the .Japancse service TO Australia,
continucs the report. japanese trade
with Australia is being doomed IN
every way possible, special activity be
ing shown in the efforts of japanese
interests in Hong kong to get in
touch with connections Of trade IN
Australia formerly held by German
interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
AMERICANS FLEE
GERMANS IN RUSSIA
Ambassador Narye's Daughtc-
Forced TO Leave Polish Estate.


Baltimore Sept, 81 Ex-Governor
Narield has received q cable message
ron Amba,seeU Narye al Petrograd,
stating thar ts daughter, Countess
Ledochow Ra and her baby had been
compelled go Gee 20 Kiev because Of the
eAeroachmen'. IF the Austro-German
armies While fnc dispatch gave no
details othe than that the refugees
we're safe and we'll Mr. Wsrheld con
,Nrued u 90 mean that the invaders
ssd reached OsuopoL the site of the
Lecochowska e~'.te in Poland.
IN letter to fhe Governor recently
ne COUNTIES w.otc that the retreating
russian army was laying waste 10 Pc
ana Wonderful historic places had
been utterly ruined
You remember" the countess writes.
NY telling you of "a sister Of Count
Leon, certain Countess Chodkiewlcz,
VINO lives Iu q wonderful old chateau,
containing a noted collection Of Polish
antiques the finest library, they say,
Poland. Well. this house is mined
sho Is TO be blown up in case Of fur
iher retreat.
We are little uneasy, for there is
: great deal o. cholera in our neigh
po'hood, and We are taking precautions
81 70 water and fruits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
WANTS BIG NEUTRAL MARKS
Germany Advises That Shipping Signs
Must BE Conspicuous.

Washington. Sept. 2l.-Count Won
Bernstorfs. German Ambassador. has
been instructed by his government
again to advise shipping that when neu-
trail markings of colors are painted on
the sides Of vessels they should be
sufficiently conspicuous to be seen from
a distance. Many neutral ships, it is
said. carry markings which are too
small.
"The German government said the
State Department announcement to-day,
suggests that the foregoing be brought
TO the attention Of American ship own
ers in their own interest
The German Admiralty made a sim
liar request several weeks ago and the
State Department gave 1t wide publIcl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
KAPOS-MERE WAY
SUCCEED DUMBA
Budapest Learns EXAM
bassador to Rome Has
Been Named.

Budapest, Hungary. Sept PA
Vienna dispatch published here to-day
says it has been learned in diplomatic
circles at the Austrian capital that the
government will not await the arrival
o. DR.. Constantin Dumba from the
United States before appointing his
successor. The new ambassador, it is
stated. will be named at once.
The dispatch says that Kajetan
Mercy Won Kapos-Mere, ex-Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador at Rome, has
been selected for this place.
kajetan Mercy Won Kapos-Mere
served as Austro- Hungarian Ambassa-
do at Rome from June, 1910, until
August, 1914. In March OF this year
he returned to Rome as representative
Of his government in the unsuccessful
negotiations with Italy in regard to
territorial concessions by Austria
which preceded Italy's entrance into
the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Oldest U. S. Warship Burned

San Francisco. Sept. 2l.-A series of
.h9rred oeken ribs projecting out Of
mud FIAT OF San Francisco Bay was
81 mat remained to-day Of the Irigate
dependence. the oldest ship in the
In.'ed States navy. which was burned
' "a night for the copper in her hull.
me snip recently was sold by the
SSaYy Department for $3,515 The In
dependence began its career in 1912,
saS once was Americas first flagship
, .no carried seyenty-four guns on its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
DETAINED STEAMER CLEARS
IN. 1.,.s,,nh 10 The Trihuns !

Newport News, Va. Sept. :l.-The
british steamer Waimana. detained here
for several weeks because she entered
port with a gun mounted on her after
deck. dismounted the gun to-day and
cleared for Buenos Ayres with 3,soO
tons Of fuel coal. cargo for an ordl'
nary sized steamer, and enough to take
her almost around the world.
Customs officials threw the greatest
secrecy about the Waimana case and
refused 10 discuss the matter. The
Waimana carried a crew OF seventy-hve
men, almost twice the number carried
by an ordinary freight steamer The
steamer also took sea stores, the guam
tity of which was not stated on her
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
AIDS GERMAN WAR BABIES
Crown Princess Appeals to Women OF
Nation TO Assist.

Berlin, Sept. p by wireless 70 say
Vile. \. ". The Crown Princess
Cecilie issued the following appeal to-
day on her birthday anniversary, says
the Overseas News Agency:
"After having basked in the sun
shine of Gods grace through the birth
of my war daughter, / heartily wish
70 assist women without means who
have borne children durin" the war
and whose husbands are in the army.
Therefore / appeal to all German
women VINO also have been blessed
with war-children and whose means
are sufficient. to join me IN this WORK
of neighborly love.
A daughter was born 10 the Crown
Princess at Berlin on April last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

brecht Of Prussia was slightly injured
when an automobile in which he was
riding with IA companion met with an
accident. and both we're thrown out OF
the car. The Princes companion was
more severely injured. The Prince is
a cousin of Emperor william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
QUEEN OF HOLLAND
GRATEFUL FOR PEACE
Our Forces Are Ready to Pro-
tect Our Interests" She Saws.

The Hague, Sept. 21.-Queen Wilhel-
mina's speech from the throne to-day
in closing the session of the States
General. had for its keynote an express
sion of deep gratitude that the Meth
crlands had been spared the horrors of