davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Total number ui paper" Vtin''d ava 80
rulaird va. tuN "ui vN"u divided l.. -
h,.nr n, uumr'r u rphh'n'i"m dN GI>'a
II d.,lv nv,rss, "f l..e'"
l. n e. ii"mrt 'ir uh'I"u wn''g'i a.
the rni.t p,.h W"td h'p" uu't '"",u
urnu oath, Il, affirm that after d'dur''nE
all copies >r".lrd IL printing, l'ii "N'r nnd
uf'," u.r. was IN average "i l'"tu copies
of -nld rmhrra''"". ~ IOI,Mf0
Circulation Manager
Suh.,iiL,d tn aud sworn to hrt'r' me 'AS
ihst day "g March IHi',
CiINS T. prNr, 60.
N"t,,, Public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

According IL statistics, cost rf
g"NtrEnUut h.s uu:iInpoi thIt az
iivirg IN the las, ten years federal
- per cent and state more than loo
per cent. How about the percentage
~ ht;,crmrnt?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

M,s; have been very urronan'.c
and IrEal,ant man Who refused 10
nv hs dinner check In IL New York
.stautSn'. tecausc "a dancers slip
per ''ca on and fell into his soup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

After announcing her intention 10
marry her second Dap affinity us s"nn
as She sets II divorce from her first.
srnili think mis- American s'ulp-
ir,ss wruii find II hard IA prove
her sanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Gave II Upo

a couple of Claremore citizens were
examining . map In tho
ohlahoman Sunday. a large line
over the lmap said. Scenes Of the
Worlds Greatest Conflict" One Of
them said. "ill give it up. can't
even locate the ball parh."--Claree
more Messenger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

II stories. Hf ,"ri'n.ti appearance
of ''r,l.e ur hr,di' posters boo Gore
many l." tine. s'm','ody mrs; '' n.y.
irg tn star, It ha'kii, ~ s.n,.uJy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Putting singer IN "a c,i. p..rr = ~
old stunt. bat G,,,in"t Br.nh.H-'.
of r,nrsSi,ania. W.ii pat ginger l!e
into i.t for the K,rul!i,ar irssi-
dental nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Man Thrown In.

santa Claus win have to be care-
ful this year"
why so?"
People will lie apt to thinks he's
trying to drop a bomb down the
chimney"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

uIr idea 81 Il n,an in hari !ioh
this Erw N"rl; man sa,d frr 'r,I,l.
cf Promise ly li'l he sw"', l., ..nw
for the nrst tinr IN ,rIit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Natural rn"nrh for animals md
birds !" ir ..,lds"rir ~ IA, hUiU.u.
spring ;N,N have r,!;h'r hr"I'I's
nor El"c,IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Trmr"Iar! pn!inG IN nf "a" WW''
lrrvsr lAtrhs,rirG rdy haIr al" "r,n
It TAP To the "cN's' that 1t w"s >, ~.
to stick lr"Ind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Appnrrh'!y shippers and .h.n own
trs dn ro' i1ph; ,rr efficiency uc ~"
ll,,hdi, uU hips are l,.y y. umi
ports for G,lw,uy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

MEXICAN armi' haN, He paym,,fors
th'! ate ,Np, ted in ,"!.,y, al
that's coming {" item. and then ...uo.
fr"m nrncumha;au;a. and they d".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

ANY C'Inu'uuN Iriir'I,uu anon I'll" char
actor, standing uI reputation ~ hnN person,
finn nr cuIpnrhi .un which mHg appear ~ the
column, II in' World viii u" LiadN cor
rt,t,I up"n ~. l'lrl brought 1" ih' ave
tiun al the Publishers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Hcrkrr may N"; have 49, l.u,h
motley Is Harry rhAw. hrt ~ seems
Ia have sou.,ihtrg '.r":l> H''r1.Uv"
tn lawyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

Nrd - l'iat tile i'S; 81 tIr ruler.
I" s,,N. "lri's haI, r'a'r," vii! prob
ally hr accused "l t,!inE Ia i,'.re ur
something.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

T e. .N.'-'s .., ;.'v'"- 'h,r
E..-.-.> ..' -, ,.n.' G':r'~'~, find
:rs e: .r.H :" .r;""i.>a ;h'H ct"
PAPER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

('ncl" Sam ur"rpta parcel p"sthr"
On f""dsiuirH for points III hrliis'r-
Cnt territory, but duonn't Euhran,o"
delivery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

old Man uiaz must have been lost
in the shuttle haven't seen him
quoted for some thine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

There ma! sometimes hr an 'N,us"
for trying Ia fool others. hat there Is
non" l"r the mau who tri"a 'n fool
himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

GrrmunS'a me- place for Il sweet
tooth, now 'hat II has "ffi'ia!M pi"-
h,hi,,d pt' ,nd oahr. undr, heavy
penalties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
Men Found Out

Users proved that these tires
savcdtrouble. savesr sreatermiIease.
cut down cost Of upkeep. They
told others. and Goodyear sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02
54E$ IDA US

Have elapsed ,in," Irr dA\ "n wh4 4
a., at, 'du''i.i'";s'", "'n'' ,''
NjuU>.,. d.l',i'i! promised iII =
wnM tuI h In a"p" supply ~
pave drrk.t, Mi'r. i'r'r.' tn' ~
uAuo>. ,"d 'ta' r.'r.'" at> IL" bee.
.G'u..'d
.'r .,'.,.'.,' - ..' N,r.' ...
.rl.. 10, .'. ,> 80; i''''. '.H..
.. sod W..t- ;..'
'.,s.> '.i Li' - "#''' ..
-. - 49, .. =. - .' ..N
80 - -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

grew fast. Soon
Goo d years
reache top
place in Tire.
d O IN 0 q II d
they We held it
ever SINCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-02

q. l.. Wilson. u. ]. Johnston, ]. II.
Van Wirhlc. Guy x. Fuller ANA John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
BRITAIN WILL HIT
TRADE OF GERMANY
Stringent Measures Are
Planned, Premier AS
auth Tells Commons.

T.onLon, Feb. Premier Asqultn'
in an announcement made 10 the House
of Commons this afternoon. said that
the British government: was about 10
take more stringent measures against
the trade of Germany.
Replying 20 n question from Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford whether the
government will place all food and raw
materials used in German industries on
he list Of absolute cOntraband," the
Premier said: A.
The government is considering the
question of taking measures against
German trade in view Of the violation
bv the enemy of the rules of war. |
hope shortly 20 make an announcement
OF what these measures are 10 be-"
"The recent public utterances IN Ger
many give no reason 70 suppose ina,
the purpose in view will be promoted
By adopting the course suggested was
the answer of Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, to a ques:-
ton in the House of Commons this al
ternoon asking whether, with we"
TO ending the terrible loss of life in the
war. Great Britain was prepared to de-
clare publicly the basis wherein tne
Allies were willing to discuss terms OF
peace.
The members of the House greeted
Sir Edward Grey's answer with CHEERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
CONTROLLER WOULD
END FREE TUITION
Prendergast Favors Collecting
Fees for Students at
CITY College.

Controller Prendergast is in favor
Of abolishing free college tuition IN
New York City. He would indorse a
proposal to collect fees from all stu
dents attending the College of the City
OF New York, Hunter College and
Teachers Training School.
The Controllers views ere voiced
at the dinner of the Real Estate EX-
change, at the Brooklyn City Club, '27
Remsen Street, last night. They were
expressed in the course OF an informal
discussion that followed talk by the
Controller on his pet afthr-dinner topic
Cutting Down the City Budget
Mr.. Prendergast suggested that the
youth Of the city had been spoiled by
what he called ideals of education.
He said too many of them aspire TO the
professions, with the result that New
York is flooded with professional folk.
As an instance Of this oversupply OF
talent. Mr.. Prendergast said that he
had lawyers working in his Office as
clerks at $500 a year.
lie also suggested reform IN the
public lecture system. He couldn't see
any use, he said. in discussing Shaw
and Ibsen. The former Mr.. Preudergast
called a "sickly sentimentalist.' lie
said that he believed spelling lessons
and instruction of the other rudiments
of education would be more useful than
instruction in either Shavian thought
or the philosophy of lbsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
REPLY TO u. S. NOTE
MAY BE UNFOLDING
Britain's Ideas on Contraband
Not Believed Likely to
Foster Good Feeling.
by cable TO Tie Tr.bune.N

London, Feb. 1l.-England's second
reply TO the American note on the sub
ject Of contraband has been delivered
to Ambassador Page and is being cabled
70 Washington. 1t is described as being
frank and friendly. This was the de-
scription given Of Sir Edward Grey's
first reply before 1t was actually made,
and it proved unyieldlng, in virtually
every particular, TO American sug-
gestions and demands. There is every
indication that this second note fol-
lows the same line, and the situation
therefore involves a diplomatic argu-
ment of some length.
1t has not yet been decided whether
the note shall be published. From the
point of view of preventing any further
spread of anti-Americanism here it will
probably be found inadvisabe to pub
lish this note. The first American note,
through its unfortunate manner of pub
LEGATION, was misleading. and the sum
mary thereof created marked dissatis-
faction among the public.
Sir Edward Grey's preliminary reply
in early January, being partisan and
apparently an overwhelming refutation
of the American arguments, with all
its figures concerning the remarkable
increase in American expectations to
neutral countries. only served to con-
firm public opinion in the belief that
tn original American protest was gra-
tuitous and unnecessary. The present
note is a development of Sir Edward
Grey's preliminary statement of the
English side, without any Of the Ameri-
can facts upon which the original pro-
test was based being published. This
detailed reply is calculated, if pub
lished, still further to solidify such
anti-American opinion as exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
PROTEST TO BRITAIN
PLEASES GERMANS
They Doubt, However, That AS
Quith'S Blockade Threat Can
Be Made Good.

The news that the State Department
informed the British government yes
terday that the United States 'wilI
view with the deepest anxiety any
continuation Of the practice Of flying
the American flag on British ships was
received with satisfaction by Germans
here last night.
But the announcement OF Premier
AsGuith in the House of Commons yes
terday that the British government was
considering drastic measures to para
I'VE the remnant Of German trade as
a result Of fragrant breaches of the
rules of international warfare caused
caustic comment and sharp criticism
in Teutonic circles.
at is not quite clear how Great
Britain proposes TO carry out her an
nounced 'retaliatory measures, said
George Sylvester Niereck. editor o.
"The Fatherland." "The announcement
appears to me to be q commercial bluff
which England cannot carry out. In
the first place, she would not dare to
take away any Of her vessels which are
now engaged in coast defence. The
terror of the German submarine has
been too deeply instilled into the BRIT
lSn DcdrL 10 permit a iCNuSN'N'i " 49,
fleets in home waters.
"As to the note which the State De
partment is said TO have sent to the
German government to the effect that
the destruction Of an American vessel
on the high seas or in unblockaded
waters might change the friendly rela-
tons which now exist between the two
countries there is little TO be said
about it," MIR. Viereck continued.
1.-THE blockade warning means in Ell
feet that neutral ships entering the
British naval war zone will do so al
their own risk. am convinced, how
ever, that the German Admiralty Will
make ample provisions for the safe
guarding of neutral, and especially
American, ships. The note Of the State
Department has no further significance
than that Of a diplomatic answer to
Germany's recent statement
German army and navy officers who
are marooned in this country say that
the Kaiser is now prepared to show the
world that Britannia no longer rules
the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
GERMAN SUBMARINES
BATTERED BY STORM
Ten Forced to Put Into Nor
wegian Ports, but Sail After
Twenty Hours.

Copenhagen. Feb. lit is under
stood from private sources in Chris
tiania that during heavy North Sea
gsles a few days ago ten German sub
marines put into Bergen. Stavanger,
Trondhjem and other Norwegian ports
in a terribly battered condition. The
crews reported that they had been
many days in heavy weather, enduring
privations. loss of sleep and discom-
forts through the ceaseless rising and
falling OF mountainous seas. The men
were in an exhausted condition, several
of them being ill.,
The submarines were escorted 70
Norwegian waters BY a Norwegian
patrol of cruisers and the officers in
formed that they must leave within
twenty-four IOurs, according 10 inter
national rules, or be informed. They
remained about twenty hours for rest
and some slight repairs were carried
o I. The men were only half inclined
20 return TO their task in the North
Sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
DUTCH ALSO GIVE
GERMANS WARNING
Ipg Cahle to The Trlbun. ]

London. Feb. 12.-The Netherlands
government, II "; learned here to-day
has sent an emphatic note to Germany
in answer TO the war zone proclama Ion
of the German Admiralty, in which it
is pointed out that Ups carrying the
Dutch flag must be protected in the
war zone prescribed by the proclama-
ton.
While the Dutch note is couched in
diplomatic lang ge, il points out that,
unless full protection is accord 4 to
Dutch ships and Du .ch citizens, the
Netherlands government will be COM
PEELED to take such steps as il consid-
ers necessary for the pro lection of its
citizens and its vessels.
The Netherlands government is not
interested in the decl,. alton OF the war
zone itself, bu. has insisted that the
rights If Dutch vessels in these waters
must be fully protected by the German
government.
The war zone declaration of The Ger
man Admiralty includes all of the
waters of the English Channel through
which Dutch ships from the Dutch pos
sessions have TO pass. Tn use o { G
route 10 the north of the Shetland
Islands sug; estod by Germany would
entail great hardship on the, commerce
Of the Netherlands, and the Dutch gov
eminent will refuse TO follo1 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
MAY ADMIT u. S. LOGIC
British Attitude on Latest
Note Not Yet Known.

London. Feb. H.. Ambassador rage
has received the American note regard
ing the use Of the American fas on
British ships. and probably will deliver
II 90 tho Government tomorrow.
II is impossible to obtain a definite
outline Of British government opinion.
II is naturally held that the use Of neq,
trail fags is perfectly justifable By a.!
known law, including American law,
but officials. individually q; least real
lie the force OF the American argument
that under such new conditions as the
German submarine blockade olrGum
s+srCes are materially altered /; IS
no. unlikely that Great Britain vii.
recogniza the American logic, although
nj me same time considering 4 Is up
70 America 20 protect her own shipping
through a vigorous protest against Nc'-
many's methods Of warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
HIGH PRICES LAID
TOCONDITION HERE
Asquith Calls N. Y. and
Chicago Markets De
termining Factors.
PREMIER LOOKS FOR
RELIEF AFTER JUNE
Informs House of Commons
British Soldiers Are Well
Supplied with Meat.

London, Feb. l1.--Premier Asquith,
speaking in the House of Commons to-
day, attributed the rise in the price OF
wheat to diminished supplies and in
creased demands. Among the factors
in the shortage Of wheat, he said. were
the closing Of the Dardanelles and the
depredations upon crops in the arena
of the war. The difficulties OF trans
port and freight rates, he admitted,
have been factors in the enhanced
prices, but were not determining FAC
tors.
"The determining factor has been the
prices or the New York and Chicago
markets." the Premier said. These
are in highly nervous and lumpy con
dition, and | know of no way whereby
any government Of the world can con-
troll speculation. As a rule, specula-
ton provides its own remedy. AFTER
next June there j. reason to anticipate
that the fever OF speculation VII!
abate."
Dealing with the future, the Premier
said that Argentine wheat soon would
be available and that Russia would
facilitate in every way the export OF
wheat to the Allies, although it would
be some time before her supplies were
available. Steps have been taken, ne
added, to get Indian supplies. and he
expressed belief that after June there
would be sufficient quantities OF wheat
available.
Continuing, the Premier called atten-
ton TO the very considerable consump-
ton of meat by the troops, declaring
that no men were better fed than the
British soldiers. The stock Of sugar in
the hands of the government was suf-
ficient to las for many months, and me
price of sugar was approximately the
same a. in the United States, notwlth-
standing the fact that the United States
has considerable internal supplies of
sugar as well as Cuba.
The government policy, Premier As
auth said, had prevented the surplus
of sugar in Germany being sold. lie
also said any change in the price of
sugar in the next few weeks would be
downward
On the general subject OF the prices
of foodstuffs Premier Asquith said:
The government has been invited to
fix maximum lrices-whlch the Ger
man government has done with such
disastrous results and TO buy up all
the available supplies in Europe, but !
don't think steps OF that kind would
fac .litate the desired end. The govern
ment desires to do everything possible
TO guard the working classes against
hardships. A great war like the pres
ent must, however, demand sPcrihces,
ar the working classes are not the last
10 recognize and acknowledge this"
John Il. Clynes. speaking for the
Labor party, said that the peace truce
in industry could not be continued un-
less some relief were given. The Pre-
mier, he added, woI ID have to give
some more practicable undertaking
than he had done. as the working men
cnnld nnt live ON nrnmises alnf q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12

governments has been taken or is under
contemplation. There has been mt
mate discussion Of the course OF. the
American government with the MN,
listers and ambas sdors Of neutrh,,
countries, but in line with traditional
American policy no combined eXpres-
sion with other governments VIII De
made.
Both notes. il is believed. will open
the subject Of the use Of neutral nag
and submarine warfare on merchan
sbips 10 long Diplomatic correspond
cnce which may furnish the basis tof
international rules on the subject a. a.
conferences after the war IS corncIudS,o.
IL is ono Of the subjects also when lhe
Tan-Amcricau Union will take undcI
consideration ~ Its investga' on %
the rights Of reutrals ne oPpoSed ~
. those Of belliCcreuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
GERMANY WARNS
NEUTRAL SHIPPERS
Reminds Them Why, as British
Use Their Flags, They
Cannot Be Safe.
lBy Ca5le 70 The Tribune

London, Feb. 12.-Count Baudissin,
who a few years ago was admiral IN
command at Wilhelmshaven, refers in
a letter TO the offer by a British
shipping weekly OF money reward TO
the crew of the first merchant ship
which sinks a German submarine. lie
says:
II beg to point out that by such a
measure every British trading ship
would become a battle opponent, and,
Al the itish Admiralty is said at the
same tim to have ordered all English
trading ships to hoist neutral flags,
every trading ship whatsoever would be
in the same position the moment 1t
comes in sight.
"No German commander would take
the responsibility OF waiting TO be at
tackled or perhaps destroyed in order
to establish whether what he sees be-
fore him is an opponent or not. On
the contrary, it would be his duty to
drop all the considerations hitherto
observed by US, examination of ships
papers, Decentralization of crew and
passengers, and so on, and to destroy
without more ado every ship. no matter
what flag il flies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-12
PLAN TO REBUILD
TOWNS OF BELGlUn
International Conference OF
Garden Cities VIII AID
Herbert Samuel Says.

London. Feb IA comprehensive
rlan for the rebuilding Of towns ahu
cities Of Belgium was discussed az tng
opcning to-day Of tho interhauohS'
Conference Of Garden City.
From the ashes OF the devastated
towns and cities there shall arse q
newer and finer Belgium said netDer'
Samuel. president Of the Local 700 HC'tig
ment Board. Among the ZOV'Uoo re-
ugees who were welcomed 70 EhgIaInH
there are about two hundred arcn''
tects. Our idea is TO bring them 10,
gether and to place at their dispose,
our experience for the Development u
Belgian towns along modern ilhes,
Delegates at the conference lne'uue
representatives OF the Cnlted "'"''''
France, Holland and Spain.