davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Toll Of German Submarines.

C0ffebpondence OF INC A6s6c1ated Press.
LONDON. June 3o.-The admiralty's
report shows that from the time the
submarine blockade was declared, Feb
ruary Is until June 20. the Germans
were able to sink seventy-three British
merchant ships. In the last week re-
ported. seven ships were torpedoed.
The same week 1.347 overseas steam
ers of all nationalities arrived at and
departed from British ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Los Angeles TaAes.

Germany's reply 10 a jug-handled
proposition in which the reciprocity
of feeling" is all on one side. The
viciousness Of the German position is
in the creation OF a war zone and in
filing the depths OF the sea with sub
marine sharks which ought not to be
suffered to attack any ships but enemy
war vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Rheims Cathedral Wholly Destroyed

Iofresponoencs OF inc Assoclated fTees.
BOULOGNE. Juno 29.-The recent re-
peated bombardments OF Rheims have
completed the destruction Of the cathe-
dral. and practically nothing IL left
Of the building but the silhouette. The
state has collected al tapestries. frag-
ments Of statues and windows broken
by the bombardments and Deposited
them In place Of safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12

Won Jagow's proposals are new and
might invite seriots consideration II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Thinking Of the Country.

IT am thinking of the country" That
is the way the colonel sums up his
position. and that is what he has told
a number Of men who have seen him
during the last week and tried to in
terest him in purely political discus
siona
To the reporters who gathered Last
| night at the Grand Central station.
just as he boarded the 6:45 train for
about the last German note than to
| refer them to the statement he issued
| the day that the Lusitania was sunk.
Among other things he said then:
but piracy on a vaster scale Of murder
than any old-time pirate ever prac-
| ticed."
This is tho colonels belief today. and
abuse that followed his Lusitania
statement. followed later by country
wide recognition of the fact that it
| was the only way to characterize the
| ing of so many Americans.
Aside from the hope that the repub-
licans will nominate a man he can
support; and that the issue will thereby
| those in favor Of a vigorous American
policy. the colonel is INDUCING in no
political speculations.
Cost Incurred in Barnes Suit.
Men who have tried to interest him
in state politics have had this one re.
Spouse. He feels that he did his share
toward clarifying the state situation
when he made his fight against Barnes
in the courts at Syracuse. That fight
1t is not generally known, cost him
| 100000. There are not many men in
the state who have spent $4,000 out OF
their own pockets to expose the bosses
When the colonel went on the stand
at Syracuse he felt that a majority OF
| the jury were against him. Why they
were IL not so important as the fact
F., that seven men out of twelve were in
clined to believe that, after all, William
Barnes was not an Undesirable"
/ Having spent what to any man would
be a large sum of money, the colonel
| thinks that the next move is up to the
voters. The colonel is by no means a
| rich man. and. as he said a year age
after there had been rather heavy
drains on his income, There are few
families that can AFFORD a shooting. a
libel suit and a wedding in one year
| and not feel it."
When In California the colonel will
talk with Hiram Johnson. johnson has
| said time and time again that he will
| always stand by Theodore Roosevelt
| and 1t is hardly likely that If the re-
| publicans nominate a man acceptable
to Roosevelt there will be any move
| ment headed by Johnson movement
that would have its inception in the de-
| sire to help elect Wilson.
But the colonel says that whatever
| fight he is in for now Is "for the coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
GERMAN NOTE UNSATISFACTORY
IS OPINION OF THE u. S. PRESS
Some Regard 1t as a Polite Diplomatic
Snub, Others See Hope of
Peaceful Outcome.

The of opinion of the American press outside the
German language papers, be that the German wholly
reply the United States de-
attempts shift the blame for the Lustana disaster
of the allies Here additional the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12

ROME. via Paris. July 12.-All the
Rome papers comment on the German
reply to the American note. which was
received from Berlin by way of
Switzerland. The papers are in SYM
pathy with the United States. In gen.
eral the view is held in political circles
that Germany has been Influenced
through recent victories In the east to
che point where she thinks she can
: .sefy the whole world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-12
Col. Roosevelt Regards Course
of Administration in Foreign
Affairs as Uncomfortable"
PLEDGES TO BACK IN 1916
ANY "DECENT REPUBLICAN"
Former President thinking of the
Country" Rather Than of Po-
itical Alignment.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Tribune
today prints the following:
Leaving for California last night, Col
Roosevelt made clear that he regards
the country in such a serious situation
through the mistakes OF the Wilson ad-
ministration that he will support any
decent republican who runs against
him-by which Is meant a republican
whose reactionary faint and tendency
is not Of tho ultimate or the penulti-
mate degree.
To the coloners mind. Wilson has
shown himself to be second Blu
chanan." The attitude of the admins
tration on foreign matters has been to
the colonel "inconceivab1e": and, more
important still. the failure Of the ad-
ministration to make military and
naval preparation for the crisis that it
now faces is. in his own cogent phrase.
nothing less than criminal"
The colonel has not gone back to the
republican party. He resents that mis-
Interpretation Of his attitude. He be
lieves that it is not a time for men to
worry about political ties. At the same
time he regards it as not impossible
that the republican party may make
so reactionary a character that it
would be impossible for him to support
the republican.
His Support Is Conditional.
But II the republicans do not make the
mistake of putting up. some man who
is slap in the face at the four millions
who voted for him in 1912 Roosevelt
will gladly. Join in the battle to Dust
the man he calls the second Buchanan.
The coloners attention was called to
the recent forecast of Hilles. Nc
Coombs and Perkins, the national
chairmen of the republican, democratic
and progressive parties. All agreed
that there would be four candidates in
the field in 1915. and all agreed that
three of them would be Wilson, Bryan
and Roosevelt. The colonel, however,
was not inclined to take these state
ments very seriously. He does not be-
lieve the Bryan movement is impor-
tant. Moreover, he does not want to
see SO many tickets in the field that
there will be a danger of Wilson win
nil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
MERCHANT GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Jacob l.. Salas Is Guilty Of Attempting
to DCiTlud the Government; SCu-
fenced Next Wednesday,

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Jacob l..
Salas, a tobacco merchant of Coon,
indicted with Joln Burke, former
manager of the Panama railroads
commissary department, and Richardo
BermudcZ, another merchant on the
charge of conspiring to defraud the
government in connection with to-
bacco contracts, was found guilty by
jury in federal court here late to-
day. lie was paroled in custody Cf
counsel with Instructions 20 return
Wednesday, next when he probably
will be sentenced.
Although indicted jointly, the court
granted separate trials for the men.
Burke became a witness for the gov
crument at the Salas trial and it is
expected will escape prosecution.
Major General George w. Gotethals,
governor Of the canal zone, was q
witness
The jury reached its verdict a half
hour after Judge Hunt had delivered
his charge. Earlier in the day the
defense introduced further testimony
intended to prove that the government
was not defrauded when John Burke
accepted 100000 commission in pur-
chasing supplies from Salas.
William Rand, counsel for Salas,
denounced Burke in his summing up.
Burke, "a hundred times more
guilty of wrongdoing than anyone
else" he exclaimed, was to get i'm
munity while delivering up Salas and
other merchants who dealt with
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

claims of many METROPOLITAN cities
and his wcU-carned double victory
for Tulsa's which Chief Burns mod
estlv asserts is due to Tulsas especial
facilities for the entertainment of
larger conventions than any other
southwestern city of twice her size.
The widely known generosity and
enterprise of its business men and in
dustrial leaders who made il possible
To maintain supcrbly decorated head
Quarters at convention Headquarters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
NAME OFFICIAL TO
MAKE PLUNGERS GO


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-In line
with his announced determination to
develop the submarine arm of the
navy and amend its present faults,
Secretary Daniels today DESIGNATED
captain w. l.. Grant, one of the high
est ranking officers of his grade. to
command the Atlantic submarine
flotilla and exercise general super
vision over that branch of the service.
Captain Grant who now commands
the battleship Texas, will assume his
new duties next month with head
quarters aboard the flotilla flagship.
He will have as his assistants Com
mander Yates Sterling. now com
manding the flotilla and an expert on
underwater craft, whose testimony be-
tore congressional investigation dur
ing the last session gave the public
some interesting details about the
weaknesses of the boats under his
charge.
1t is expected that Captain Grant
will spend much of his time in Wash
ington and at the various shore sta
tions comforting with officials and
construction officers. A department
statement issued tonight announcing
his designation sold:
while Captain Grant will be i'm i'm
mediate command of the Atlantic
submarine flotilla and aboard the
flagship assigned to the commander
of the flotlla he will also have gen
eral supervision of the submarines in
the Pacific and in other parts Of the
world insofar as the general policy
of the development and organization
is concerned, the idea being that a
determined effort is to- be made to put
every unit of the submarine flotilla
in first class condition to perform all
of the functions for which it is de-
signed. Captain Grant will be given
large powers in the construction work
and the development of the subma-
rine flotilla and its organization so
as to bring it up to the maximum
s,ate of efficiency"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
HAS PERRY GOT A
MAYOR? DON'T KNOW

Special 20 THE World
PERRY. Okla. May 2S.-Perrv is
experiencing quite a unique municipal
t3uSlo In its administrative affairs
since the election of "a new mayor and
four new members of the council and
their induction into office on May l.
At the May meeting Mayor-oleCt c.
G.. Naunest assumed the duties Of Of
flee with proper dignity and appar-
out satisfaction. The new couucilmen
were sworn In and unfinished routine
business proceeded serenely durin.
the session, but before adjournment
the mayor gave notice that he would
take up the matter OF appointments at
a special meeting to be held. in about
two weeks
This was where the mayor started
something
Certain members Of the city em-
ployos, who were suspicious that they
were slated to GO, got busy with their
friends dyrIng the interim and when
the special session called hy the
mayor convened and the executive
presented his list Of appointments it
provoked a bitter protest from citi-
zcus present, while the council pre-
seuted vigorous opposition.
Mayor NanneSt had sought to re-
move and replace the superintendent
Of water and light department and
the fire chief, and made new appoint.
monts I'm their places, hut the council
refused 10 confirm bv disputing and
defyiuE his authority to make these
appointments Whoreupon the mayor
presented his resignation. which was
roicgted by unanimous vote.
The question being agitated now Is.
Has Perry got mayor or not and II
So what are the duties, powers and
privileges Of his office2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
WORD OF BIG FLOOD
STIRS LITTLE ROCK
GraVcSt Fears Entertained of Immense
Damage in the Arkansas Valley;
LcNCCs Are Strengthened.

LITTLE ROCK. Arb, May 2S.-
With a stage of 295 feet Of the Ar
kansas river predicted at Fort Smith,
nine and one-half feet above flood
stage. gravest fears are entertained of
immense damage in the Arkansas val
ley Already thousands of acres of
fertile lowlands along the upper
reaches Of the river have been flooded
and the loss TO growing crops is great.
II is predicted the crest Of the food
will reach Fort Smith Saturday night
and 1t will be some days before the
crest reaches the lowlands below Lit
tie Rock Land owners in those sec
tons are working feverishly to
strengthen the levees against one of
the highest stages of the Arkansas in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

-T|CTUT n Inn WUrTI
KANSAS CITY Nav oS- -cororaI
Improvement i'm the fi,Gd sit1n,i.r
throughuuf eastern ol.I,b,,,,o ~,
sas and western Nissomri eaLo NJ Nv
to threatened eorrions totioh. "Tpt ~
the flood wators vnnid n,ss NJ ,,',, Ll,,t C,"t
creating moro e.,inI. 1,r,iiti,.,,, i'G "I'''o W.
Several of tbo Iarga. tr,I,,,,,,io, ,
tho Kansas vrrn r,rortnI i''''' ,','i,,. ',a w
however. and offigi,It 80 ,bo '2,,'-i II-i
r,,.,.rr,,,.rt u....,t,., ''iS 'l me 'UC"l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
VACATION
DAYS ARE
HERE

Are you going away this
summer? If you are do
not neglect to call the Cir
culation Department of
the Tulsa Daily World,
your fayorite paper, be
fore you go. The World
coming to you each morn
ing will make your yaca-
tion much more enjoyable.
Our representative will
be pleased to call, and
take your subscription
when you are ready.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Body Of Davis Boy
Found Near jerks


w ALL 80.
I3.4,' was Mgs. . d. W. ,'oL lne iuolhTr
1i ,'N'. ID, l"."''S were u.', u.','''
TIA'"'' 'u II ""'I ~. W.. N.-,' ut
''hN1 'v"uS"lP' N"" N"uu"N'yu an
E't.'''." ''yu u' '"' """> an" '"''' nus
Oh ,uC '.U'" "t"t t..
WI IN. wv. WI, ~ u" 'N"Ns ''' w
p"' pos I U,""iH .'A l"C NY MY
,h""L ID. L." ."v ,'@' OF n'l S"'.
T,7''' g,, ,.'uY E'''u ny ~ 49, 10
ne VIZ" "N,' '.'E u,Hi'.,' '.' '"s'
"'H"' l""H aus" Gus '""' VI JAWS
The description.
boy between the age of 10 unu is, so
badly dccomposcd as To make i'm
possible am accurate conjecture. A
blue work shirt. brown serge trousers.
light tvo-piocc underwear aud green
elk hide heavy shoes were found on
the body Besides the check there
was % dollar watch iu the pockets OF
the trousers. This answers the gem
Drll description Of Davis at the time
hc was seen ON the bridge Wednesday
mornlug.
4 yuruncr'S inquest held over the
body yesterday afternoon resulted i'm @
iuv's decision that the deceased had
come 60 hlS death hN drowning, There
were NO marks OF Violence found amy
place ON the body.
The corpse lis being held for ldcnt-
t,auou 10y jerks undertaken.
Davis lyit his home, four miles east
OF Tulsa to search for work at an
early hour Wednesday morning. While
WatchinE the swollen Arkansas river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

recent years At Little Rock at Z
O'Clock tonight the stage of the river
was 23.S, eignt-tenths of a foot above
food stage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Two Conventions
Landed for Tulsa
Continued From Page one)


Of the United states, and also the In
ternational Association Of Railroad
Special Agencies to hold their next
annual conventions some time next
May at Tulsa, thereby conscrvativcly
estimated bringing at least ten thou
sand persons from all parts of Amer
lea to Oklahoma's busiest city for at
least four days session of deiberauon.
Remarkable Victory.
This year the two police organiza-
tions named Joined with the Intcrna-
tional Police Chiefs association and
held their convention just closed to-
night at the fashionable Snton hotel
here. but Tulsa. famed for its superb
convention hall, the superior of any
maintained in a city Of like size in
America, its superb hotels for any city
comparable, did itself proud by win
ming two out OF three of these usually
associated conventions for itself
against almost iucOnCeivable odds.
while in the political miNups. the city
Of Newark, y, j., on the east Jersey
coast, captured the third, only because
of the idea seemingly impossible TO de
stroy in some minds that the east must
be favored in some Way for the sake
Of organization peace.
FOLLOWING lue departure or Colonel
Quinn, Tulsa's police commissioner.
from the scene Of conventional activ-
ity, when all hope Of Tulsa's scoring
seemed gone, Chief +. n. Burns. the
diplomat par ecellencc, serene in
confidence Of Tulsa's real worth.
astutely saw the chance to save the
day and single handed as il was be
gan to again press for victory with
grand success II proved. for late today
the two associations named again con
sidored the city of Tulsa's remarkable
candidacy for convention honors and
its claim to unique hospitality only
known to the southwest and came
over with the good word Onward
to Tulsa in the year 1916, ten thousand
strong
Tulsa Sets the Pace.
Leading convention authorities of
This ptfN- and Ohio frpplv ,nv,y1y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

SALESPEOPLE TO SELL
SHOES AT THE UNION SHOE
DEPARTMENT, ia MAIN ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Get safe Combination.

Robert Preston, a lawyer, secretly
loves Marion Dayton, his ward, and
she TCCiprUcates. lie intrustS the
combination of his safe to her and
tells her of a packet of Important
papers lying therein. Louise Ross
and her mother, Mrs Brown. step
mother of Douglas, learn that a sec
ond will disinhcriting them has been
found and is among the papers in
Preston's safe. They plot to obtain
possession of the document at "a mask
ban given by Marion. Louise wears
costume identical with that Of Ma
rlOn's, deceiycs Preston, learns from
him the combination of the safe, Oh.
tains the papers by the aid of Jack
Austin twhO is DeNOine Davidson,
unaware of the fact that the original
packet has been removed hy Preston
and other documents substituted. The
Imp" a girl student, sees and recog.
nizes her.
Preston enters and recognizes Jack,
who is assisting Louise i'm the belief
that she is Marion, and convinced
that Jack meditatcs robbery, upbraids
him. Marion enters and comprehend
ing the situation as she fanCics, she
shields Jack by assuming the guilt
Her innocence is finally established 10y
the imp who exposes Louise.
Meanwhile Douglas wins the foot
ball game for the team and realizes
that he loves Phyllis, but when he
learns that she has triflcd with him
he becomes cool. This. however
passes away and happiness follows
When Marion's sacrificing effort
to save Jack is brought TO PrestOn's
attention through the exposure Of
Louises duplicity, he discovers that
he loves her and their dream of the
pot OF gold "at the end of the rain
bow is happily realized
The play win be full Of fun and
exciting plots and roles all the way
through Don't delay buying your
tickets today when the young co-ods
from IL. *. G. come to your offices
tickets.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

Patrarchs Creek Nation Meeting in Tulsa Where They
Against the Appointment of R. G. Allen Tribal Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Tnlsn Sets the Pncc.

Leading convention authorities Of
this city and Ohio freely compH-
mented Tulsas Chief OF Police Burns
on his game fight against the allied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
AT the End Of the Rain
bow" VIII BE Staged by
Students at Grand.
IS THRILLING AFFAIR


Kendall ..lr.cc will have r gradu-
oti,o' Ms. ~ AZ s.,,5l",s t6i.7 ,e',r
ItoirTf,,n nr fr,ss ,,iI Lr rol,I,g. SIN
denfs ana sr.,flI sr'II.rts ,ynIIn thc
roI'3.r,m., ao Win En f,.0I, tnn am
dru,'r' 5aI.,r-g,"nr
mo Ir,5l,n,. ,,,.,i,,,t.s ,,il ,,re.,nt
f,r tI,.fr .I,.s ,irrt r,.r,',.. frc r..
mon. ,hrsr',.., ,S,n,,I, '",t rh",ItTd
of thn isfuGoy ~ Thl, ri,'y is from
the m.n - lirJ..,. It,r,,.r ti, ,.Irnnr
.nf no ri,,' .i,,n I' ,ynrI',lI s,'I,a
.br,a ,.ai.,. ..,,, uft., l,1roi q ,,r.st
bit III, m. ,f,. ,I.'d.,..,. l'r'5t1.tns
.y..u M. ,ssist,5 i'm tTn ni,.T n,, lIr
Iva, d ern,c ana r,i,,' nam, ~
fha cnrI.cs Mis- TyTndrar' ig ,yn,I,-
in,r b., .-l.- .-'abr aHd Ggy i'm rTttinp
an tnr firi.bIrs tnlrbas "iTaIfh9"E
sandy nro,Gd to he ono of tLr Teet
sL,,v.s .,,.,,, a.. ~. ,,r,,,3 ,I,o,'t,... ,I,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29
Robinson Building
Sold to Alexander

Continued From raro onc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-29

The Newest Patterns
i'm silk Shirts are
here, 81, 50, 10 $3.50.
Manhattan Shirts -
best made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-30
bAYONET F|G H I ENDS W|TH2 :. sl DEAD

BOULOGNE. France, June S0.-The story of duel with bayonets in which
 both contestants were killed. is told
 in a Red Cross report from one of the field hospitals.
 Two miles south of the hospital" :"
 says the writer, "a French Zouave
 got separated from his fellows when
 they retreated after an unsuccessful
 effort to take German trench. A
 German soldier leaped out of the trench and charged the Zouave, bay
 onet fixed. The Zouave met his foe in like manner and an extraordinary duel took place. Neither man dared fire for fear of killing his own men. Tt was about g at night, and the moon illuminated the grim contest.
 Round and round the men circled. The contest lasted for nearly five minutes, when both gave desperate lunges which went home. For a second the opponents each stood transfxed by
 the others bayonet. Then they fell I dead"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-30
CHAR CE [ CARRYING 4
 CAN [

CAIRO. June 30.-In recent dis patches From this place mention was made of the nameless hero of Sed-el. Bahr-a certain colonel who, after the difficult landing operations there, and subsequent to the assault on the fort ress, led the men in a gallant bayonet charge up hill. All he carried was a small cane. but band he wore on his arm apparently was that of a stan officer. He walked about in the open under continuous fire talking to the men, cheering them up and rally1ng them together. When they were all ready for the bayonet charge, he placed himself in front of them all, and armed simply with this small cane, led the charge up the hill. The moral effect of the officers action was great. The men charged up the hill and cleared their enemy from his posi-. tion but the unknown officer lost his life. It now transpires that the officer was Major Doughty-Wylie and the hill on which he met his death is now known as 'Doughty-Wylle's Hill"
 He had no business to be there as he was staff officer, but the loss among the officers in landing had been so great, and the necessity for making headway quickly was so essential that Major Doughty-Wylie acted in the emergency.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-30

lure of the North was still upon her. But the generous treatment she re- ceived from the man who worshipped her soon made her forget. In London and on the continent every artifice that appeals to a woman was bestowed on Mabel James. Clothes, jewelry, flow CTS, were hers In abundance. Her dark beauty was set of as 1t had never been set off before. Her eyes still told the same story though, the story of love and of happineses