davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Ell proyecto del Presidente Wilson para
reorganizar la defensa nacional

patri6tica respuesta de los empleados
a este llamamiento; aunque Sc con-
fla due nc tendran serias dificulta-
des. 81 Sc les asegura por pa
trones que no Sc les menoscabaran
sus sueldos, por el tempo que per-
manezcan de servicio.
El programa para la marina, con-
siste en- Ia construction de diez
dreadnaughts Y seis cruceros de conf
bate. durante los primeros cinco a
nos.
Gran interes han causado aqui es-
tos proyectos que ~presentara el Pre-
sidente Wilson en- las pr0Ximas Sc
stones de! Congress-, y que 81 Sc He
van a efccto, haran subir el presu-
puesto del ejercito de terra, a Ia
cantidad de $IS2, 000,0 coo y el de
marina a Ia de $2l6.OOO.O 600.
Ademas de los dreadnaughts y los
cruceros de combate, Sc pOndran al
~servicio s. submarines De costa y
Is de alta mar, 30 destroyers, Is Vi
gias ' } canoneros. Sc recibio con
regocijo esta noticia en- los circalos
navaics, maxine cuando Sc su2o de
~ciencia cierta que sc iba a aumen-
tar ell personal de Ia marina.
Asi. pues. la flota americaia, Al
vomplctarse este programa, en- el a
10 de 1925. Sc compondra de 33
dreadn"ughta J cruceros de combate,
para cl frente De batalla. y - bu-
CUES de guerra para Ia segunda Inca.
Las p.opaestas para Ia construc-
ci6n de las dos flotas de submarines.
comenzaran a recib:rse el mes pr0Xi-
mo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
SIRiN CDAipRiDnS mos IT,
EHi:NUS III IL ENrNSiCiDN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Liza
Liga de Conservation del EdificiG
lie ReIlaS Artcs Y De In e~srlaaada con
81 rombrc de Marina. en- la EXposi.
ci6n. ha trabajado sin descanso para
alleg2" los fondos neccsarios para
poder comprar los tcrrenos en- que
Sc encuentran aquellos centres de IL
Traction. Hoy. TODD el dia y nOche,
hay programmes ~especiales Y variados,
que sin duda atraeran muchos mil:a-
res de visitantes a Ia Exposition.
La compania eyplotadora donara par
lie del producto de las entradas de
hoy. lIamado representation day
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Distinguishes viajeros.

Procedentes de Guatemala han
llegado q esta ciudad el Sr. Don
Adolfo Stahl y SUI sonora esposa,
despues de una estancia en- NueTa
York. e Sr. Stahl es jefe de la ca
sa bancaria de Schwartz y Cha, de
Guatemala, Y de la firma importado-
"a V exportadora de Schwartz Bros.
de esta ciudad. Es IN hombre in
mensamente rico, que debe su fortu-
ma a su constancia en- el trabajo, 4
su actividad Y 4 su inteligencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Ell HOMBRE MAS INTELLIGENCE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS....
NieGC DC Ia pagina ;.

que dice Ia verdad en- materials de VI
.al importancia. debia guardian, =
do menos un Silencio digno y honra-
do. Aproveche esta OCCASION para pre-
guararle 81 existia aigun precedente
que apoyase 81 derecho de criticar
4 PreSidente. Y me contest0:
John Quincy Adams Tue micmbr2
de Ia Casa de les Representatives.,
despuas de conclude - periodic pre-
sidcncial Y critic6 acervamente Ia 20
li.ica seguida por los P~residenteS
Taylor ' Folck en- los asuntos de Nd
xico ' de Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .
radio con 81 ironica sonris&-el mas
notable case de cSta iIdo.e. Sc Gebe
= IN Presidenta que cri,ic2 4 an cX-
Presidc3te: ne refir!5 = n oferta lie
veiaticinco m:lioucs de pesos que NJ.
Wilson nizo 4 Colombia. en- relaciou
al asunco del Canal de Panama, e.
que 70 tome parte como Jcfe dc!
Executive"
E.stas notas no careccn de inrcrts
para los criticos de Roosevelt. Sin
t;cndose con cncera iibertad. por que
no encabeza 2imgun partido. conai-
dera que en- este tempo. mejor que
en- otro alguao. pucde servir 4 IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
De regreso.

Sc sabe que va viene en- canine
para esta ciudad, y procedente de IN
H bana, e. general Enrique Loynaz
del Castillo, digno deleeado de CUBA
ante Ia Exposition. e. viaje del ge-
neral del Castillo a su patria, tuvo
por objeto solicitar mas fondos pa
ia gastos de representation. Sabido
es que en- Ell edificio de Cuba Sc IAN
dado mas f~iestas, bales Y saraos iue
en- cualquiera otro de los pabellones
extranjeros en- la Exposition; dispen-
sando siempre gcnerosa hospitalidad.
Los 5000 900 asignados por el 90
bierno cubano, Sc agotaron; Y el ge-
neral fue en- husca de mas dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
Seria ~acusacion.

William L. Williamson. rico negO-
ciante en- ganados, con oficinas en- a.
Gale Montgomery No. 1877, ha sido
acusado por una compania de Sc
guros, de Sobornar q un tai William
H. Banta, para que i%ncendiara una
gran cantidad de heno de calidad in
ferior que tenia asegurado por tres
veces su valor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

Nnsotros ucuemos: uSed CANA Ne HeceStam0S dinerO. Pague despues, 81 re-
Ie a 81 quso. Immense surLo eI arucuCs limos EstHnoS dandoH miles de- pesos de
para 1nuoducr nueuos efcGos Solamfnte pr III uenpoE mtado mandare-
mos este srerlorlimo rcoj de oOc EcHado para sehoraso cbaros. cuyasp pleas
etan senladas sobre ioyas, por S5G, !uno con un iuego de combination ON too 10
para areuarse, compucso De- nezaS; cidna, cH,a aNo, puma iueHe uA
GAIA de puros habnos y IN revolver niqnGato d seie tros-GhArlS-ToDoo AhAAt'
HADO. Eos arlcuhs yaMn dcnde QuNIa s2@
UTERTA ESPECIAI-MEnraS dUru ess NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 nonbrc y dIcc-
cbn con este anlnH0 Y lie mandTernoS tMoSl los 10 aTucuosp para Tue los EXAMINE y
los ruzyue. 81 qucds saHsfecho pague al aaentes 45y 81 Nec del express hWre su
6neroy ordeneh hoy misro. Los peAdoS al Canaia debernv eIr coEpahad de sr
raOr
EXCELSIOR WATCu co. Eel i8L. Chicago. Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
10 otE nos E>cEIrEN SIS. uERM,N,>

Id ttE NbS E~''ibE\ SIS tf.hhNNN'
The Or. J. II. py" Wed. Inst, Buffalo.
:. Y. OCiIbrc 3 ur 49,.
Estimates Sre-:-la present.. >lrvc para
l!arcr.lr$ -lh"r cue r"rIbi la raia dr COM
rIESTu MlTCIlELLA. Ia QU" commence 4 To-
mar Y fut. pare ml IN a>umbru pur n0Iar
ru iuI TN liiVlu lErENTlNu. Me- >eniia Tan
nal del r-t0HagU GU" iudo ruaniu cuTuil
L. -nmitaba Y G">uc 81 dia Gu. roIncnr.. i
-nnildo muY bIcn J "~lDy tan c0nIcnil que
'i.r raitan palabra> para cLpr"-ari" I'M agra
Gyrim!"nt".
tr.la.) Dolores p. de ircIiano.
-. j.. +. Box rs. Garden city. Rams.
sept. u de t9i5.
Nvr arrcciablr< -ciiOre>:-lur mas d" IlEZ
ANS mi raiu!lIa ha vrn!G0 H>aldo III nL-
r~a%liiuSo own E~TD MlTGHEll.N, A.! r"-
mo urirhO- tie uIc-trO> rartcnt"s y amigos
a CU!"nr> les h"::.p~ r'cOnIrldaG". >tcrdn
-il- rr~uliado< rUmpiriaiIrnt" Sdt!Sfacto-
rI,-. NSi g. Que i r>lIS hIImllGeS llfraS
e., ir~lImuniU ;UrIrn 90? Iliil"S Il Ia hu-
manliad. ron SATISFACTION pt!"d"n darlcs
pubIirIdad. De ids. alto. y ;. :.
(:an.D +. y. Martinez.
: -. santa Anna. Tex.
npro"il&rs .irrrs:-T'G2 81 r<t0 a. ma
al ,a:.r,- 80" 4 i">ar dc hahac tornado
vHcSiIr rri9riIO Iur rUrI0 Temp. he ohie-
nl,Iu Hn rNItu >lISrarturiu. pUcS iuve III
NiiNENiNiENTO tuNrLEThMENTE FE-
LIZ. III mas. gu"du d" Ids. airntaIncnle,
Hda.p Cecilia 6. TuruIi.
=. liayam6n. Puerto Rico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOyELAS.

Las Noyeias anotsdas 2 continuation eS-
tan SelecciOGaIaS cutie las nIe.oreS, SIenGo
SUI pFecEo-
: IL rlSilC& Nc
Em9aStaGlS er taiS
he NuJI "a IiSTA-
La Fcr.aCla It. EeliecruiJ
Los Nttns Grl Mr.
81 EtElr lie la SirtimSs
ii Secrt;0 ur u SOl.erUua
FL Hua.1ru "a Cara
UaTGl
e. Sill6n TyastcO
La Peina N.SIrrlo
SIN NOmbTe
e Ray lie IA Traders
81 ~r.rpEsrtu E.lluTNriO
En- las Frna;r-2S lei Far West
La Montana r. luz
FL Captain del nyuHlpa
FL MiSIc-lo del CCraECn Verde
In Vlaje al Polo
Ell PUGai ID ORC
Ia Costa &C Ma-Iil
81 ronrel lie H. EGTiCue el Dui.el,e
La Mia T1uaGa
la CtICad del Rey Lepcoso
FL hrror y FL cesar
FL TeSJEmeuIu Ge IN ~ConSqlraGOr
ATenIuraS de MT. FlJhwlcS
Higaass los pet;dos eavi4ndO 81 iupcrte
IGNACIO {. LOZhNO
COZ DoIorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
In Mensaje a las Mujeres que
Tennen la Maternidad.

DnSpuGS dc mUrk0S aT0s de experienced.
eSiUdiu Y rrlrlira. 81 M !. IL. pE" jet
rrrrinnG II lamu~o rruicdiu IrNIi ESQ
MIIGIiELIA. IL la lrmoSIra!O rI"niiIIra-
m"glc Que H!n-Ima mGjrr deb" i"iI"r mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20

d"Dr t"n"r mas
t'' III or 4 los
DOLORES DEL
l'tRTp. Tudl
eSpOsa. 'Inadr''
o hija dcb"
Seniir'S,' tIlv
RI fcliH. !
ella pr0claina
mos 81 Com
pue>Iu Nitrilt'l-
Ia. cI rrIal per
initIra 81 arr
be- If" ~ III
.luru Milo llcnl
d,. f..llridad.
rXrnla d'' do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-20
THE DR.. J. H. DYE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

i0 icMi> Block. Buffalo. \. J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
Telegraphers' Organization
Is Directly Opposed to
Western Officers.
TELL STRIKE HISTORY
Manager of Postal Claims
That Men Are Paid All
They. Are Worth,

CHICAGO, April 13.-The commer-
~ cial telegraph business, present
subject OF inquiry by the United States
commission on industrial relations in
session here, was presented from
widely divergent views today.
The witnesses were s. j. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union of America, who
completed his testimony; Belvidere
Brooks, vice president and former
general manager of the Western Union
Telegraph company; Henry Lynch, a
telegraph operator who claimed that
his unionism forced him into exile IN
Winnipeg. Canada, to find work; H..
b. Perham, president of the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers; Edgar G.. Bar
rett, Of Downer's Grove, ILL.,, a West
ern Union employe who confessed
himself former special agent or
"spotter," and Edward G.. Reynolds,
general manager of the Postal Tele-
graph q Gable Co. Mr.. Konenkamp
was on the stand only long enough to
draw together loose threads of his
previous testimony.
Mr.. Brooks made plain his opposi-
tion to the Commercial photographers
union, as at present constituted.
81 will not say that we object to the
present officials, but that Inference
may be drawn" he remarked. Thirty
years ago our company opposed tho
Continued on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
Prominent "Knights of the
Grip Urge Local Mans.
Candidacy.
FOR COMMISSIONER
Transportation Lines Are
Slow to Recognize Oil
Field Cities.

A NEW impetus was yesterday
L n given to the campaign launch
ed by Tulsa business men to secure
the appointment Of Mayor Frank NJ
Wooden as corporation commissioner
when a group of prominent Okla
homa travelling men met here to dis
cuss the matter.
Wooden is a former travelling man
and a prominent member OF the
travelling mems associations. The
knights Of the grip who met here
yesterday are friends and acquaint-
ances OF Mayor Wooden and the rep
representatives. Of some Of the largest
in the state.
The candidacy of Tulsa's chief eX-
ecutive was further augmented yes.
terday when prominent members Of
the Commercial club Indignantly dis.
cussed the utter Indifference OF tho
big corporations toward Tulsa and
other cities Of eastern oklahoma.
Railroads Delinquent.
The attitude Of the railroads is
most particularly noticed because Of
the apparent disregard for the at.
Continued on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
Commander of Kronprinz
Asks Three Weeks to
Repair Vessel.
WILL NOT INTERN
Says He Will Run Gauntlet
Despite Alertness Of
the British.

Nj EXPORT NEWS, Va, April
~ 13. Lieutenant Captain
Thierfelder commander of the Ger
man converted cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm. delivered to Collector Of
Customs Hamilton late today formal
request for time to repair his ship in
this port.
The request was made in letters
which were forwarded to the secre-
tary of the treasury and their con-
tents were not divulged while it was
understood the German commander
asked for three weeks as a maximum.
He stated he would make every eff
fort to complete temporary repairs
aud to leave port before that time.
It was learned that the stipulatlons
related only to temporary repairs, as
a thorough overhauling Of the VIII
helm would require months.
Captain Thierfelder did not request
coal and provisions, explaining that
he would do this when the Washing
ton government has decided how long
he may remain in neutral waters. 1t
is understood his request included a
permission to go into dry dock imme-
Continued on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
McAdoo and Williams to Re
ceive Support of At
terney General.
BANK DENIES CHARGE
Special Counsel Is Retained
by L. S. to Defend the
Officials.
ClloTe ~ INa

NXTASHGNGTON, April 1S.--Devel-
w opments today indicated that
the government intended to do its
utmost to back up Secretary McAdoo
of the treasury and Comptroller Of
the Currency Williams in the legal
fight precipitated by the Riggs Ma
tional bank, complainant in equity
proceedings to enjoin these officials
from alleged attempts to drive that
institution out of business through
systematic and long continued perse-
cution.
Attorney General Gregory an
nounced tonight that the department
OF justice had employed Louis d.
Brandeis Of Boston TO defend Alcssrs.
Williams and McAdOo in the iniunc.
tion proceedings. lie declared his
department and the treasury were in
accord and heartily cooperating In
these proceedings
It became known also that Jesss G.
Adkins former assistant attorney gen
eral, also had been retained in this
case.
Officials declined 10 say whether
the government at this time conicm-
plates any affirmative proceedings. I'm
addition to the defense of Mr. McA1oo
and Mr.. Williams in the injunction
Continued on Page TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
PRIZE COURT STILL
DELAYS u. S. CASES

LONDON. April 13.-(2:Oj p. M
Sitting In the prize court today Sir
Samuel T. Evans, judge Of the court,
denied immediate trial TO the Nor
wegian steamers Fridland. Kim. Al
fred Nobel an Bjornst1erne- Bjornson
and fixed the hearing OF these cases
for June Z.
The courtroom was crowded with
attorneys representing the ship own
ers and American firms having goods
on board these vessels. which have
been held since November last.
American packets had nearly SO, 900. 81
900 worth OF provisions on the ships.
The lawyers pleaded for an imme-
diate trial. urging that the ship
owners would be bankrupted by the
continued delay. but the court acted
on the plea OF the crown counsel for
further time TO investigate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
UPBUILD COAL TAR
INDUSTRY PLANNED

MEMPHIS. April 13.-Greater eff
ficiency in the operation Of the mills,
closer relations between the different
interests involved and the upbuildin8
of the coal tar dye industry in the
United States were urged at the an
nual meeting here today of the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers association
as essential to the success of the cot
ton goods industry in this country.
Josiah 4. Rose of Atlanta, Ga, told
the textile manufacturers that many
cherished ideas of the only way to
succeed" should be given up in the
interests of efficiency. He advocated
the employment Of efficiency experts
by all OF the mills.
T. I. Hickman Of Augusta, Ga.
president of the organization. and r..
c. Klipstein of New York were the
other speakers today.
Reports will be read and officers
elected at the final session Of the
convention tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
PAYS THE FIRST RISK
Government Meets First Loss by
American Shipping Concern.

WASHINGTON. April 13. - The
government war risk insurance bu-
reau paid it's first claim today for
losses due TO the European war A
treasury warrant for s401.00O was
drawn In favor Of Harriss-1rby & Vose
OF New York. owners Of the Ameri-
can steamer Evelyn, sunk off the
coast OF Holland. supposedly by a
mine. February 20.
The Evelyn was the first American
boat lost during the war. or the
amount paid. s30f.O0O was for her
cargo Of cotton. and 100000 for her
hull. Necessary proof of loss reached
the treasury department April ].
The bureau to date has earned pre-
miums amounting to s1.543.000, out
of total OF premiums paid up TO
April 7, amounting to s1,733.0O0. The
is expected to salvage
some Of the Evelyn's cargo and there
by reduce its net loss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
OIL FIELD ROADS
ARE RUMORED SOLD
oil RcIt terminal From Jennings 10
OiltOn and Cushing TRACTION
Have Changed Hands.
snecinl to Tho World.

Special to The World.
OILTON. Okla, April 13:-The sale
of the two new oil field railroads. inc
OIL Belt Terminal from jennings 10
Oilton and the Gushing Traction coIh-
panv from Cushing east TO fehlGta,
has been perslstently ruhioIeu uutie uti,are
the past three or four days. AlleI
nateiv the Santa Fe, the Frisco ana
tho lake Hamon-John Ringing peo-
ple are given as the purchasers. III Is
known that all of these have, at NaIl-
Gus times, made propositions 10 TAX
over the two new roads. 1t is true
that lake Hamon was bidder for the
oil Belt Terminal when u was solI
bv Ex-Governor Haskell seNeTai
months ago, to Frank Brown OF lnde.
.pendence, Kan. and r.. ID. Long or
Muskogee, who now own both the Oll
Relt and the Cushing Traction.
II is understood that conference
was held during the past week in
Tulsa attended by Hamon and others,
Including representatives OF the Oll
Relt and perhaps representatives OF
the Santa Fe. II is said, too, that the
Frisco has been exceedingly anxious
10 secure the oil Belt Terminal, as
this is the Frisco's only opportunity 70
get into the big oil field. 1t is sslu
that Hamon would like to secure the
road and build IT east into Tulsa.
OF interest, in this connection, Is the
fact that the oil Fields & santa re
railroad co. was chartered recently
with 500, 5000 capital stock, TO bulld
into the oil field from the Santa Fe's
eastern oklahoma line at Norfolk, the
heaviest oil shipping point in tine
. state at the present time. The in
corporators are all officials OF the
santa Fe, with the exception.of John
Foster OF Cushing. The others are
Samuel W. Hayes and James II. Cot
tingham. general solicitors for the
Santa Fe: Frank Teasdale. travelling
freight agent; Frank Best, general
agent at Oklahoma City, and II. L..
McCracken of Hayes q Cottingham
office at Oklahoma City.
II was said fast night that the Frisco
would take the Oil Belt Terminal and
the Santa Fe the Cushing Traction
companys line east to Pementa, the
new oil town ten miles east of Cush-
ing. The Jennings sOilton line Is
eight miles long. At Jennings II con-
meets with the Katy and Frisco. while
the Cushing -Pementa line connects
with the Katy and Santa Fe at Cush-
Ing. 1t was said also that 100000
was the price asked by the present
owners of the two new roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
ON RECORD AGAINST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ALBANY. n. Y, April 13-Party
lines were cast aside today when the
assembly defeated the Thorn bill, in
tended to exempt Christian Science
practitioners from the state law re-
quiring physicians to be examined
and licensed. The vote was 46 ayes
to 7g noes Being an assembly
measure, the bill now is dead
The opposition said enactment into
law OF the measure would imperil
public health, inasmuch as it would
permit persons to practice healing
without any supervision.
Sponsors for the measure asserted
that 1t was the constitutional right
of any person to be. treated when
i'll in any manner he chose. and that
81 states had enacted laws exempt
ing Christian Science practitioners
from the provision OF statutes gov
erning physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14

CAMPAIGN PIVOTS
ON MOUNTAIN PASS
London Awaits Convening
Of Parliament Today
With Keen Interest
NNTHERE for the last eight days

MHERE for the last eight days
w there have been violent on
slaughts by the French against Ger
man positions and vigorous counter
attacks by the Germans in the Woovre
regions, calm now reigns, apparently
with view to giving the belligerent3
on each side chance TO gain their
second wind preparatory to further
maneuvers in the preliminary to the
expected great spring fight for SUI
premacy
Calm along the whole front" is
the way the latest French official COM
munication characterizes the situation
on the battle line in France, but it
adds that all the positions that have
been captured by the French have
been maintained and consolidated,
In the .Carpathians, however es.
penially near the Czsok pass. the fight
Ing continues with the same intensity
That has prevailed for weeks and made
the snow-capped peaks and passes vir-
tually shambles. 'Petrograd asserts
that after desperate encounters the
heights near the villages of Bukowitz,
Benen and, Nyssokonizy were captured
by the Muscovitcs and with them So
officers and 2,700 men and one gun
and 20 machine guns
Vienna takes issue with this state
ment by declaring that the Russian
attacks in the vicinity Of the Uzsolc
pass which Is considered to be Of the
greatest strategic Importance as an
outlet to the plains of Hungary, were
rcpulsed with heavy losses
Contradictory Claims.
Likewise Is Vienna at Variance with
Petrograd's claim that advances have
been made by the Russians on both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
Carranza Army Sorties and
Inflicts Heavy Losses
On the Enemy,
FIRE DIDN'T REACH
ACROSS THE BORDER
Besiegers Suffered Losses
Near 300 Mark; Was
Quiet Last Night

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 13.
ID In a s0rtie today the Carranza
garrison at Matamoros Inflicted a
heavy blow upon the villa army De-
sieging them. General SaulonaVarro'
second in command of the villa
troops. was brought to Brownsville to-
night dangerously wounded, ana the
CarrahZa consulate here claimed Inc
villa dead numbered 800. The sorue
drew from the Villa forces their long
nromised shelling of Matamoros, put
The shelling stopped when the car
rama garrison returned to the
trenches, and tonight firing had
ceased, with the positions OF the
armies practically unchanged.
During the bombardment eight
shells passed completely over Mata-
moros and four others dropped in the
city where they did little damage ana
caiised no casualties. The sheling
demonstrated that so long as the VIVA
cannon retain their present position 10
the extreme west OF Matanoros'
brownsville is probably quite saIe
from shell fire, but II demonstrated
sharply what would happen 70
brownsville il the beseging artillery
fired M. Matamoros from any other
direction. Shells from any other
point except the west, fired as these
sent over Matamoros today; Woulu
have dropped into Brownsvllle'
villa Fires on Train.
The last shots from the VIVA artll-
lery were fired this afternoon When
traIn Of armored freight cars with
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-14
TO PAY FOR CARGO
British Governmcnt WIN Stand for
Loss of Willhelmina Cargo.

LONDON. April 13.-C4.35 .. m.)-
The British government has agreed 20
purchase the cargo OF the American
steamer Wilhclmina and to compen-
safe the owners for loss. The ship
then will be released. An agreement
TO this effect was reached today be-
tween the w. l.. Green Commission
company OF st. Louis aud the govern
mCnt.
The Wllhelmina. an American
steamer, sailed from New York for
Hamburg JANUARY % with a general
cargo OF food. products. She was taken
into custody by the British marine
authorities. since when her case has
been pending.
Under the agreement .oe today
Great Britain agrees 10 pay the price
the owners would have realized on
their cargo had II gone to Hamburg
and also 10 compensate the owners
for the loss recelF,d In consequence
OF the ship being stopped.