davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
NEW CREDIT FOR FRANCE
Brown Brothers Negotiating
S2O,OOO,OOO Deal.

Olicisl announcement was made yes
terday by Brown Brothers & Co. Of
negotiations with French bankers look
ing toward the establishment of a COM
mercial export credit for France in this
market. The loan, the initial amount
Of which will probably be S20,000,0O0.
will take the form of acceptances to be
drawn by the French bankers upon
banking houses and institutions here.
prominent among which will be J. P.
Morgan & Co.
A member Of the Paris banking house
OF the HO.aJeb.lds conferred with sew
eral Rev York bankers connected with
the loan yesterday, but he stated that
the matter had not yet been closed. II
was reported. however, that the amount
may eventually run as high as $780,
10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
BRITISH MILLS BLOWN UP
Powder Works at Hounslow
DESTROYED and Many Hurt.

London, July 9.-The big Curtis
powder mills at Hounslow, Middlesex,
were virtually destroyed to-day by a
series Of explosions which occurred
soon after a hundred men had COM
menced work. The explosion was
heard for ten miles.
It was stated at the mills that only
one person had been killed, but that
a great many persons had been injured
by flying debris.
A preliminary explosion OF small VIC
lence gave a warning which enabled
most of the workers to fee the build
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
THREE BRITISH BANKS
TAKE $4,000, 900 LOAN

London. July 9.-The London City
and Midland Bank and Lloyd's Bank
each applied to-day for $iO5,oOO'oOo
worth of the new British war loan
Of $3.50, 100000. These are by far
the largest subscriptions yet an
nounced.
The London County and Westmin-
ster Bank subscribed for 100000
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TO KILL
SULTAN OF EGYPT
Assailant Hurls Bomb from Win
dow, but Projectile Fails
to Explode.

London, July 10.-A dispatch TO Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Alex
andria states that while the Sultan of
Egypt was going to prayer bomb was
thrown from q window and fell at the
feet of the horses, but did not explode.
The person who threw the bomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
MINNEHAHA FIRED
BY MUENTER BOMB
Continued from page :

boats swung out in readiness in the
event an explosion occurred.
At q quarter after I that afternoon,
when the ship was $40 miles southeast
of Halifax, something let 60 in the
third compartment, and the ship
trembled violently. One of the hatch
covers shot off, carrying two sailors
with il ten feet in the air. One was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TURKS AND ARABS
THREATENING ADEN
Cross Alden Hinterland in Force
and Compel the British to
Fall Back.

London, July 9.-Turkish forces from
Yemen, Southwest Arabia, supported
by Arabs, are threatening Alden, the
British free port, according TO an Off
cial report issued by the British Press
Bureau tonight.
The Turks, with large number OF
Arabs and field guns, crossed Adeh
Hinterland. near Label. compelling
British force 10 fall back on Alden
This occurred on July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TURK BAND INVADES
BULGARIAN THRACE
Kills Ten Persons in Kavack in
Attempt to Intimidate
Government.
LRn Cahle 70 Tic Tr.hnne |

Athens, July 9 dispatch to "The
London Daily NewsD.-A Turkish band
has entered Bulgarian Thrace, murder
ing the Mayors secretary, the head Of
police and eight others, in the village
Of Kavack
The band acted on the instructions
Of Turks. who are trying to brighten
Bulgaria into the belief that, should
she attack Turkey, the inhabitants OF
Thrace, comprising many Turks, would
revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
She Makes Arrest with Broom

Catching Daniel Mccarthy, aged
twenty, up her cherry tree, Mrs. Mau-
rice Schnetcher, of Mile Square Road,
Yonkers, got broom yesterday and
waited patiently for him 10 come down.
After a five hours vigil her patience
was rewarded She severely beat him
with the broomstick and then dragged
him to a policeman. When arralgned
in police court he WAS lectured ana
lat on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
700 YARD GAIN
In VOSGES WON
BY FRENCH GUNS
Germans Driven from Hill
Top Trenches Along
600-Yard Front.
lie PRETRE ADVANCE
CLAIMED BY PARIS
British Report Capture Of 200
Yards of Trenches
Above YpreS.

London, July "a victory that APP
pears to be the most important on the
Western front for some months has
been won by the French in the Nosges.
Paris reports that the army has re-
taken the trenches captured by the Ger
mans on June %, ard has continued
its advance for gain OF 700 yards
along a 600-yard front. The German
statement admits that hilltop trenches,
destroyed by French artillery fire. had
to be evacuated.
The French also report having re-
captured a part of the trenches recent
ly taken by the Germans between Fey
en-Haye and lie Pretre Forest, but con-
cede the German claim to an advance
in the same neighborhood, where heavy
fighting has been in progress for sew
eral days.
On the other hand, the Germans
claim a repulse of the French attacks
at Souchez. and assert that the Teu-
tonic troops have made further prog
ress in the Woevre region. where they
state, they captured some trenches and
250 prisoners.
British Gain Above Ypres.
Further British gains north Of Hpres,
where 200 yards Of German trenches
were captured on July 6, are reported
by Field Marshal John French, who
says:
"Snce the successful enterprise
north of Ypres. reported in the com
munication Of July 6, the enemy has
made repeated attempts to retake his
lost trenches All his counter attacks
have been stopped by the successful
cooperation of our own and the French
artillery.
This morning. after a bombardng
duel which lasted two days and two
nights, the enemy fell back along the
canal. enabling US to extend our gains
In addition TO the prisoners already re-
ported, we captured machine gun and
three trench mortars. All reports in
dictate that the enemy's losses, particu-
larly in his attempted counter attacks,
have been severe"
The French official statement to-
night says:
"The day has been comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
TENSION GROWS
IN WASHINGTON
Continued from page l

opinion of the present note is that it
is further from a final understanding
than the first.
1t is generally believed that German
diplomats have overestimated the IN
fuence of recent utterances of former
Secretary Bryan, and are relying on his
support and that of his followers to
secure a favorable reception of their
proposals
Prediction is freely made that the
present note will cause great irritation
throughout the country because of its
failure to respond directly to the Amer
lean representations and the several
proposals that America act in what is
considered an unneutral manner. II is
thought Germany, instead of bringing
the two countries nearer an under
standing, has put them further apart
than at any time since the sinking Of
the Lusitania.
Lusitania Plea Surprising.
The failure of Germany to dissvow
the sinking Of the Lusitania caused
considerable surprise. 1t was believed
the German government would de
nounce the act, offer immediate repars-
such acts in the future. Instead, the
note tries to Justify and excuse the
sinking and TO place the blame for the
loss OF American lives on Great Britain.
Many officials were little short of
indignant at this attempt, the more so
as they declare all the points mentioned
by Germany in eXtenuation have been
thrashed out before and the attitude
of this government clearly defined
just such a case as that of the Lusl-
tania, 1t is pointed out, was foreseen
in the note Of February 10, in which
this government declared it would hold
Germany to a strict accountability for
any injury TO American property or
persons in carrying out the German
war zone declaration. The same prin-
ciples were enunciated in the two notes
that followed the sinking of the Lusl-
tania.
Germany's contention in the present
note, that the Lusitania was not eX-
pected to sink in so short a time, Is re-
garded by many officials as an atfront
to the intelligence of American diplom-
acy.
1T is childish for Germany to urge"
one official said, that the Lusitania
should not have sunk so quickly. The
answer that would occur to any infant
. that it was neither faulty construc-
ton nor explosives in the hold that
caused her TO sink. IL was a German
torpedo, fired without warning, and in
direct contravention of the law Of ma
tions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
An Imported Cigar
porto Rican) for 5 cts.
LaTUNITA Princessas Size

And this price for an Imported cigar
was not possible until the stars and stripes
were raised over Porto Rico in 1898.
La TUNITA comes in FREE OF DUTY-weekly
shipments directly to us to keep them fresh.
Porto Rico is as much part Of the West Indies as
Cuba and the tobacco grown there the only obaccoeve
brought to Havana from elsewhere in the old Spanish days
It's quality is fine but admittedly it is mlder, being
grown the mountain slopes where the tropical heat
tempered by cooling winds
Spanish natives, whose art is a family inheritance
make La TUNITA Havana does not surpasS these
wonderful workmen.
Whenyou get an Imported porto RicO)
cigar for 5 cents, (Box of so, $3.50 as
you get it in La TUNITA, you are on
ground occupied alone by UNITED CIGAR
STORES. It's a ten years test Of one Of
our strongest claims.
The day book., 1915-01-06
ooMPERs EARS TRoURLE

OOWE Enc TEFNNO ] hOgbEE
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.-Samuel
M. Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who is in
Indianapolis today, predicted trouble
in Danbury, Conn, when the dam
ages allowed by yesterdays supreme
court decision are collected.
81 feel apprehensive in regard to
how the men will take this when their
homes are sold to repay this firm, % he
said. '"They will not easily submit.
l can't tell you what will occur"
Gompers said that under the Clay=
The day book., 1915-01-06
SUPREME COURT HANDS LABOR
JOLT IN HATTERS' RULING

Washington, Jan. 6.-m unanimous
decision of the celebrated ''Danbury
hatteTs'" case yesterday, the supreme
court put the labor unions of the
country squarely under the provisions
of the Sherman antitrust act.
The court also upheld the constitu-
tionality of that section of the anti
trust law providing for treble dam
ages to the persons damaged by
conspiracy in restraint of trade.
AS a result of this decision more
than 1882, 900 in cash damages, fixed
under the treble damages act, will
have to be paid to D. E. Loewe & Co.,
manufacturers of hats in Danbury
Conn, by the members of the United
Hatters Of America, employed by that
firm who went on a strike some years
ago, and are alleged to have boy
cotted the firm. -...
The day book., 1915-01-06

and has been president of the U. G..
W. A. eight years.
The new organization has become
a part of the American Federation Of
Labor through joining the Journey
men Tailors of America. A referen-
dunn of the tailOrs consented by a
large majority to permit this. A let
ter from E. J. Brais, Bloomington,
international secretary of the Jour
neyman Tailors, to this effect was
read. ,-
The day book., 1915-01-06
GARMENT WORKERS BLAME GRAFT FOR THE.
SPLITTING OF BIG ORGANIZATION '*

Seven local unions of garment
workers with about 5000 members
have broken away from their old in
ternational, the United Garment
Workers of America, and joined the
new organization, the Amalgamated
Clothing workers Of America.
What wrecked the old union and
drove four-fifths of the Chicago
clothing workers into a new union
was told at a mass meeting at so
Harrison st. last night. 1t was al
legged: .r..
THE old officers were getting
worse every year huting for easy
money. Use of the union label was
sold to shops not organized. The
label was taken away from organized
shops where the manufacturer would
not pay extra for it.
2-When strikes were on in New
York and Cincinnati, Thomas Rick
ert, president of the U. G. w. A, Of
fered settlements with the employers
without asking the unions what they
WduICus LetChC4L WAC q 4CCOS5ALAECu
delegate to the last convention of the
American Federation of Labor, in No
vember. Last night he was referred |
to as a "strikebreaker."
A mass meeting will be held Fri |
day night in Hod Carriers hall, at |
which Sidney Hillman Of New York, |
president of the new international, |
will discuss the record of The or
ganization. Workers fro rt, |
Schaffner 6, Marx, where ire |
about 5000 members of tie new
union, will be present, besides work.
ers from several smaller shops.
Among those who spoke last night
and classed RickeTt as strike
breaker and "grafter" were Sam
uel Levin, president of the new dis
trict council, and AnzzuinO D. Ma
rimpietri, treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21
HELP NATURE HOLD
YOUR HAIR CHARMS

F~1uffiness. even color. brllliance
and softness are the attributes Of
healthy hair. Nature requires only
sensible cleanliness, especially free
dom from dandruff, in exchange for
hair beauty. You help Nature most
when you assist her by the best
method. to safely make and keep a
perfectly clean, healthy scalp. In
washing the hair it Is not advisable to
use a makeshift, but always use a
preparation made for shampoOlng
only. You a enjoy the best that Is
known for about three cents a sham
poo by getting a package OF canth-
rox from your druggist; dissolve a
teaspOonful in a cup of hot water and
shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that II Will
look much heavier than II is. Its lus-
ire and sOftness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21
ACID IN stomach
SOURS THE FOOD
SAYS EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC
ACID Is CAUSE OF
INDIGESTION.

4 well-knOwn authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion Is
nearly always due to a~cidity-acid
.tomach-and not. as most folks be-
licyc. from a lack OF digestive juices.
lie states that an excess Of hydro
chioric 1cid In the stomach rotards
digestion and starts food fermenta
tiCu. then our meals soul like garbage
ir o an. forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
a tov balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest. we
rtrctate sour food. belch gas, or have
heartburn. flatulence. waterbrash or
nausea
Re tells us TO lay aside all digestive
aida and instead get from n phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and
take q tablespoonful IN a glass Of
water before breakfast while II is ef-
fcrVesclng. and Furthermore, to con-
7iuue This for one week. While relief
follows the first dose. IL is important
To- neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas mailing mass. start the liver. slim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote
Z free flow Of pure digestive juices.
lad salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
Juice combined with lthia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts Is used
hy thousands or people for stomach
tro1ble with excellent results.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21

vent waste, but you already have a law
on the statute books for that purpose
+. II. Moore of Okmulgee spoke for
the bill. He said he had five wells
with a daily production of two and
one-half barrels and it would take him
years to pay for cost of drilling the
wells. He Is a lawyer. He expressed
himself as in favor of the bill because
1t prevented the storage of oil in
steelage, which storage, he said was
a wanton waste of the crude. He said
the waste of oil in the Oklahoma field
today vas nothing short OF criminal.
j. II. Hadley, al Independent opera
tor from Gushing and a lawyer, de-
Clared he favored the conservation of
oil, but believed the proposed bill
would inflict a hardship upon the
state. He said it would keep refin-
that every fifty.five thousand barrel
steel tank built meant $4,000 cash
paid out to the citizens of Oklahoma,
and lie believed this was a good thing.
Would Keep Oil Here.
1--WE would not limit the produc-
ton" he said, Ito what the pipe lines
can carry. The reffneries must be
kept in mind. In fact, | would favor
a bill preventing the taking of any
oil or gas outside the boundary lines
of the state, for 1t would make Okla
homa the refining center of the
world"
Conservation Agent Breene asked
Hadley if he thought the oil had to
be on top of the ground to get refin-
cries. HadleY replied in the affirma-
tive.
b. j. Roland OF Oklahoma City, eY-
tensive Independent operator in the
Healdton and Gushing fields, said
himself and associates planned to
build a two thousand barrel refinery
at Healdton to take are Of their own
production, but If they had to become
common purchasers they would never
build il and for that reason he was
against the bill. He said that the
men a~gitating i'm favor of the bill
wanted to place a premium upon indo-
lence and would shackle the producer
who is progressive enough to try and
find a market for his oil.
Moroncy ON Hand.
j. j. Maroney OF Okmulgee asked
numerous questions Of the various
speakers during the evening. He
helped draught the bill, Moore and
Richards engaged in repartee to such
an extent that Chairman Davidson had
to reprimand them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21
A REHEARING is
GRANTED PRAIRIE
Principal Question Over
Looks Says Prairie
Attorneys.

Special to the World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 19.-The
state supreme court has granted q re-
hearing in the case OF the Prairie Oil
& Gas Co. against the state board OF
equalization and today upon applica-
ton OF Judge G. b. Ames. attorney
for the Prairie company, set next
Tuesday az the time for hearing argu-
The Prairie company filed It's petit
ton for rehearing today, seeking re-
versal OF q recent decision of the su-
preme court which held that the state
beard Of equalization had a right to
add $40, 500, 900 TO the assessed val
uation of the property OF the company
upon petition OF Tax Ferret Pittman.
in the petition for %rehearing attor-
neys for the Prairie contend that the
court overlooked the prin-
cipal question raised by the company.
that OF the right OF the state board
of equalization TO change its assess
ment after having completed assess
ment equalization and levy and GER
titled the results TO the various county
The petition also contends
IMAM JUSTICE INluuioi WIN HdAutu
down the opinion, m~isconstrued the
holding Of the court in the
case Of the Indian Territory Illumi-
Oil company when he held that
the opinion In that case vas TO the
effect that while oil and gas leases
could not be taxed "as such" their
value could be added to the valua-
ton Of capital stock OF the owners Of
losses.
Attorneys for the Prairie in their
petition for rehearlng take the posi-
ton that the indian Territory Illumi-
Oil case held In specific Ian
that the valuation of oil and gas
must be assessed in the name
OF the owner Of the land and could
not be considered In fixing the valua-
ton Of the corporation or persons
owning the leases.
Only one of the members Of the
supreme court az now consti-
tuted participated In the former 40
ton Of the court denying the applica-
ton OF the Prairie company for a
writ OF prohibition TO refrain ths
added assessment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21
Further Probe OF Domini-
can Situation Shows
Graft.
NEXT TO BRYAN"
Witness Says All Plans
Were Secret; Tumulty
TO Go on Stand

NEW YORK, Jan. 10; Alleged
political activities Of Congressman
James A. Hamill OF New Jersey, W.
c. Beer Of New York ana John G..
Gray Of Wilmington, Del, m procur-
ing the appointment Of James NJ. sui
Ivan as minister to the Dominican re-
public were described today at the
Investigation which Is being conducted
by Scnator-elect Phelan of California
into Sulliyan's fitness to hold office.
w. :. McGunness OF Washington,
who described himself as a personal
friend OF President Mckinley, "A Re
publican politician and Beers dog
Tray for 20 years." testified that Beer
and Sullivan had promised him the
position of director Of ports in Santo
Domingo In return for his assistance
n promoting Sulllvan's candidacy,
The position was to be q ''sinccure' p,
the witness said.
lie described the meetings which
he said were held between Beer,
Hamill and Sullivan In Washington
previous to S%ullivan's appointment,
the subject Of which was ways and
means to get the ear of Secretary Of
State Bryan. Beer, 1t has been brought
out in previous testimony, was attor-
ney tor the Banco Nactional interests
in Santo Domingo, who are charged
with schemes to exploit public works
contracts with the aid Of sullivan.
Letter a Trihc Weak.
At one of these meetings Beer was
very indignant, MCGunness said, be
cause Manton WyNell, Mr.. Bryan's
secretary. had failed to deliver what
Beer described as "the strongest sort
of a letter from former Governor
Glynn Of New York, presenting Beer
to Secretary Bryan. 1t was decided
to get the advice OF Gray, who Beer
had told him was Bryan's personal
friend. Beer called him on the tele-
phone.
81 don't know what Gray said" the
witness testified. but Beer asked
Hamill to see Bryan fer them, which
he did, and got Beer and sullivan to
see him. .
Some time after this McGunnes said
he was with Beer when Hamill came
in and said: 81 have just come from
joe Tumulty. Word has reached the
White House that you CBeer) are a
stakeholder ana director I'm the BancO
NactiOnal. Beers reply was, the wit
ness said, that he had a right as an
amer ivan NlNihtH " invest us lllpi'S
where he wanted to-
The witness said he later saw Sui
Ivan in Washington while the min
lister was there on leave of absence
and asked him how things were go
ing.
They're going fine, Bill" Sullivan
said. according to the witness.
The big chief (Beer) will not only
be financial agent OF Santo Domingo,
but of Nicaragua as well. as John
Gray has got him next to Bryan and
Gray Is the closest friend Bryan has, "
Tumulty To Testify.
Meeting Beer a few minutes later,
the witness said, he told him what
sullivan had said and that Beer had
replied: For Gods sake, keep quiet
about that"
Last summer McGunness said he
saw Hamill and the latter appeared
to be 'lisgusted with Beer and his
methods"
Commissioner Phelan announced
that Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, had asked and been
granted permission to testify.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-21
Logical Dyspepsia
Treatment
IMPORTANCE OF ELIMINATING ACID
ITY AND FOOD FERMENTATION.

During the past two or three years reports
have frequently appeared in the press con.
corning the remarkable value OF bisurated
promote normal, healthy digestion by pre-.
venting food fermentation and neutraliLing
dangerous stomach acid has often been dem.
onstrated. Until recently druggists could
supply bisurated magnesia In powder form
only. from one TO two teaspOOnfulS OF which,
taken In a little water after meals, almost
instantly stops all fermentation and neutral
ines acid, but sufferers from stomach trouble
will he glad to learn that. after a long
series Of experiments. a leading firm OF man.
ufacturing druggists has now succeeded In
producing a 5-grain tablet which combines
all the valuable antacid properties OF the or
binary blsurAted msgnesia in a very conyen.
tent form. This new tablet Of bisurated mag.
nesia can now be obtained OF druggists ev.
erywhere and many physicians are already
prescribing them instead OF ths powder form.
ADV.