davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
BUSINESS PEOPLE
BECOME CARELESS
Merchant Patrolman Found
Many Open Doors and
Windows Last Month.

That several Tulsa merchants are
not as careful with their places Of
business as the should he is evident
from the report Of \. j. MCElreath,
merchant pauolman, for the month
of September. This report was made
to the Retail Merchants association
and shows the following
Front doors found unlocked after
business hours, TO- rear doors, g.;
side doors, 4: windows left open and
10y screens, 8, bicycles
found and returned to owners, A.;
livery rigs taken to barn and police
notified, 3 display goods taken charge
Of and returned following morning.
There We're many other incidents
of minor Importance during the
month which Patrolman McElreath
does not mention Further details Of
the report and substantiatiOn Of all
figures may he secured by application
20 the secretary Of the Retail Mer-
chants association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
PENALTIES FOR LAW vIoLhroRs
TCNas Concerns Are PcnaliIcd for
Brcal, Antitrust Laws.

WACO Texas. oct. Penalties Of
$4,000 against william Cameron e
Co, Incorporated, Of Waco and
81. 500 against the Cicero Smith Lum-
her company Of Fort Worth for al
legged violations OF the state anti
trust laws were assessed IN the
twentv-sixth district court at Austin
TODAY by Judge g. A. Wilcox. Tho
charges were that properties Of com
peting companies had been bought
and iniunctions were issued against
repetition Of the acts complained Of.
suits similar were filed i'm the
Twenty-sixth district court today by
the attorney generals department
against Rockwell Brothers d CO., Of
Houston, and Herring Bennett Lum-
Der company Of Vernon, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

NENICO CITI, OCt- 6.-CHlrIos J.
O'Counuor. representative in the Mex
lean capital Of the American Red
Cross, has received telegr1phic in-
structions from Washington 10 close
the Red Cross station here and to
leave the country
The reason given bv the Red Cross
headquarters at Washington was that
the Carranza authorities declare re-
lief wor, Co be no longer necessary iu
Mexico city Doctor O'Cnuuor and
his staff expect 90 leave the capital
within a few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
I,nn AAnn,1 90 I'm Mr,lcn

WASHINGTON. oct. Or Well
lngton Koo. newly appointed Chinese
minister TO Mexico, now in Washing
ton. will not proceed 20 his station
until conditions are more stable there.
lie called on Secretary Lansing to-
day. with Dr Kai Flu Srah. the
Chinese minister here Afterwards IL
was said Doctor koo had decided TO
remain in this country probably until
government was recognized in
Mexico,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

PANAMA. OCT O. = Young en-
gineer named Mundey whose home
was i'm Kansas, died today i'm Ancou
hospital of yellow fever ile con-
tracted the disease In Colombia where
me was 4ged n mining This f.
the first case of yellow fever i'm the
canal zone in nearly eight years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

THE FOLLOWING WAS WRITTEN
BN TlE \NSOCINIisD PRESS
CORRESPONDENT Nr ATHENS
SOME TIME BETORE TIE RE
CI.NT-DENEIOPMI.NTS IN TliE
BALKANS NND InE RETIRE
MENT or PREMIER Nl\IHl.-
Los.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07


,crmony NAV Succeed.
a.. g,,.r,.,,,t, o.,,.
me pIoIIi'" ol 'i'' O''
riroe apparently Includes the cohs""-
g,tiou of their field operations with
trrir Turkish allies. by sweeping
rIcar channel from Berlin and
vienna to Coustantinople, For the
commandment OF this program they
b,.r gIrrady secured the co-opcra-
Hon of BuIgqrla They need the ncu-
tr,IiN Of Greece and Rumauia, and
thsr must crush Serbia. Today's
da,eIouruents tend to confirm the
statement Of the German press that
bC Gorman emperor has guaranteed
to Bulgaria both Greek and kumanlans
neutrality. Thus the crucial HeId OF
warfare has shifted from the French
and Russian fronts to the balkan
peninsula, whore German success
would mean the realization or En-
ucror Williams ambition for eApah-
sion toward India and ASIA
The people of the entente nations
fully appreciate the momchJouSHeSS
of tho crisis The British neWspaptrS
impress upon the public that II lhe
German emperor has secured Jhe
friendly neutrality Of the KING OF
Greece, enormous military 'Ilor'S WI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
RUSSIA BREAKS OFF RELATIONS.
WITH BULGARIA; GREECE'S KING
TO MAINTAIN STRICT NEUTRALITY.
Constantine DiSSmiSSeS Premier to
Keep Country from Siding with
Allies; BulgarS Modified
BULLETIN.

SOFIA Tuesday, October 5.Via Paris, Oct 6ll 80 p. M
The Russian French British Serbian and Italian ministers have
asked their passports BuIgaas the Russian ut
being unsatisfactory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07

NEW YORK, oct. 6.-Miss Lucille
Coymgton, in whose behalf suit for
100000 against the Rev. Dr. John
Wesley Hill, president of the Inter
best-knoWn lecturers in the country,
has declared in an interview at
Alpena, Mich, that the action is no,
for breach of promise TO marry, as at
first reported but is for an account
ing for money, which she alleges
Doctor Hin invested for her
Miss Covingtou formerly occupied a
secretarial position under Doctor Hin
in the International Peace Forum.
This was about five years ago it is
Laid. She added that she has not seen
HoCtor Hill since last April
Miss CoWngton is in Alpcna on busl-
dess connected with the organization
OF a fraternal order She is we'll
known on the lecture platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-07
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-G2"lO a. ma Reuter- dispatch from
Sofia via Perograd says:
The notified Premier RadOpavOf of rup
Of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Russian in Bulgaria have been conded the Dutch
charge daares
'Bugaras reply delivered 2>i0 O'Clock the after
of October (Tuesday.)
LONDON Oct 61015 p m.)Eyeu the greatcsts battles of
prove have had less weight in deciding the future
Europe the of the past few days in the southeastern
Kingdom.
King Constantine of Greece broher-n-aw of the German
pcror appears hold the balance of power of the his
hands In the second crisis where Greece seemed
the brink entering the by the side OF the powers he
a, virtually dismissed the foremost Greek statesman Eeuthcos
Vcnzcos from the premiership and has asserted personal control
of the government
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has rejected RusaS utimatum
demanding he break with the central and cNpe Ger
nam Officers have taken charge Of Bugara staff and
at the same time according to several correspondents has sent
an umahm Serbia allowing time limit OF 81 hours for the
~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Denounced by Austrians.

Chicago, Sept. IA telegram eX-
pressing the belief that more thar
half the population of Austria Hun
gary condemns the Austro- Hungar
ian ambassadors attempts to inter
fere with American Industries, was
sent to President Wilson from Chi
Cago today by an organization repre-
senting more than 1900 of DR.. Dunn
ba's countrymen.
This announcement was made by
Emil Tehlar, president OF the Slovok
Guard, an organization of represen-
tatives from various American soci-
cites whose members come from the
northern part OF Austria Hungary.
The message to the president, Teh-
lar says, characterizes Dumba's ac-
tion as a violation of every diplo-
matte propriety, applauds Wilson's
course in demanding his recall and
expresses confidence that the Presi-
dent will Safeguard American inter
ests against any and every foreign
nation"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Grown Prince Fails
In Desperate Drive

w. Gerard in the form of memo
randum follows:
"On August II a German subma
rine stopped the English steamer
Dunsley about 16 nautical miles south
of insale and was on the point Of
sinking the prize by gunfire after the
crew had left the vessel
AT this moment the commander
saw large steamer making directly
toward him. This steamer, as de
veloped later, was the Arabic. She
was recognized as an enemy vessel,
as she did not fly any flag and bore
no neutral markings.
when she approached she altered
her original course, but then again
pointed directly toward the subma-
rine. From this the commander be
came convinced the steamer had the
intention of attacking and ramming
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Battleships Contracts Signed.

Washington, Sept. l1.-Plans for =
new battleships authorized by TIL.
last Congress We're signed by Secre
tary Daniels today. They will be tn,
largest and most powerful warships
ever designed for the American navy
and in addition to formidable main
batteries of twelve l4-inch rifles will
be provided with new safeguards
against torpedo attack and anti-air
craft guns.
While the navy department will
not make the nature of the inventions
adopted to protect the dreadnaughts
from torpedoes public, Secretary Dam
iels said lessons learned from the
European war had been given care
full consideration by the navy's ex-
perts who developed the device. The
cost of each vessel, exclusive of ar
NOR and armament, is limited to 81
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Australian Gold Sent Here.

San Francisco, Sept. u.-Three
millions more of Australian and New
Zealand gold consigned to San Fran
cisco banks arrived yesterday aboard
the steamer oMana from Sydney,
Australia, and Wellington, N. z. The
greater part of it was in gold coin,
with some bullion
Today's shipment to this port
brings the total of gold brought in
from Australian and New Zealand
banks within the last thirty days to
$8,000,00O Nearly all of it has been
consigned to the Anglo and London
Paris National bank and the Canadian
Bak of Commerce. The gold will be
take to the mint for conversion into
United Sites coin.
The Moana upon her arrival report
ed two fires aboard, both of which
were extinguished with little loss.
Two days out of Papeete fire was
discovered in her coal bunkers. Off
the heads here second fire was dis
covered in linen closet.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
German n Note.

Washington, Sept. l1.-President
Wilson devoted several hours today to
study of Germany's note on the
sinking of the Arabic. No official
comment was made, but it was ind
Gated plainly that the German explain
alton is disappointing.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, had assured Secretary
Lansing that full satisfaction would
be given if it was determined that "A
German submarine sank the Arabic.
Germany's statement that she could
not acknowledge any obligation to
grant indemnity is not considered full
satisfaction by officials of this gov
ernment.
1t is understood that the United
States government would be willing
to submit to The Hague the question
of how much indemnity should be
paid, but it is improbable that it win
consent to arbitrate the principle in
volved.
An answer to Germany is expected
to go forward promptly.
The text of the German note hand
nd to Amariea, AmbocCador Jon,ae
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

One official who has been studying
the details of the situation said to-
day that while the German ambas
sador, in sending a communication by
g person carrying an American pass
port may have technically contributed
to an abuse of that document. in the
view of the state department the ma
ture Of the communication he had sent
was so far removed from the others
and of such legitimate character
that his act probably would not be re
Parded as offensive.
Captain Won Papen's letter, how
ever, is said to be decidedly offensive,
as in the nature of Consul General
Won Nuber's connection with the af
fair as disclosed by the papers which
the British secret service men took
from Archibald at Falmouth
1t was believed that further steps
would not be taken until the addi
tional documentary evidence comes
from London and until Viena has
Eeen heard from ON President Viii
sons request for the recall of Dn
Dumba.
In official and diplomatic circles it
is expected Austria will recall her
ambassador without delay, but that if
she resents the action of the United
States and stands behind the action
Of her envoy she may not send an
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE failure Of the
German crown prince to drive through
the Allied lines, even with the freest
use of poisonous gases yet tried, is
considered here as the high water
mark of German achievement in the
south of the west front. France is
confident today that gains are in
store for the Allies as a result of
the terrible fighting that for days has
been in progress and which, it is be
lieved, are developing into one of the
biggest battles of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Carranza Demands Recognition.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 11.-General
Venustriano Carranza's reply to the
appeal of the United States and the
Latin-American countries for a CON
ference between the leaders of the
various Mexican factions, having in
view an adjustment of MeXco's in
ternencine struggle, is a polite but
uequivocal No"
In a note issued by Foreign Minis
ter Acunt, Carranza has stold the
diplomats that he can permit no in
reference whatever by foreign gov
ernments. He explains that he is in
control now of all Mexico except the
states of Chihuahua and Morelos and
part of the state of Sonora. The
signers of the note to CarranZa are
invited to come themselves, or to send
representatives to some point along
the Rio Grande, for a conference at
which the affairs of Mexico may be
discussed "solely from an interna
tional point of view," and with the
idea that Carranza's government be
recognized as the de facto govern
ment in Mexico.
The diplomats are told in the note
that the first chief of the Constitu
tionalists now commands an army of
100000 men; that the functions OF
public service have been restored, the
railways repaired and railway traffic
resumed. The note adds that in the
fields and the cities there have beer
reborn the activities of normal life
Stress is laid in the note on the as
sertion that soon the entire country
will be at peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

Won Nuber and the editor of foreign
language newspaper concerning bring
ing about strikes in the Bethlehem
works and other war munitions fac
tories.
1t was made PLAIN, however, that
while the state department for some
time has been fully advised of the ac
tiyitles of Count Won Bernstorff, he
was not involved to the extent of be
ing IN the same position as DR.. Dunn
La, but that there was serious con
sideration of whether Captain Won Pa
pen or Consul General Won Nuber
should be allowed to remain longer in
the country.
Archibald carried a communication
from Count Won Bernstorff, but it
was copy of statement which had
been forwarded to the German am
bassador by Secretary Lansing.
In the note to the Vienna foreign
office asking DR.. Dumba's recall, Sec
retary Lansing referred to the pur-
pose of the ambassador to conspire
to cripple Legitimate industries in the
United States.
Officials were engaged today in a
study of whether Captain Won Papen
and Consul General Won Nuber were
not concerned in what the American
government has characterized as a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
By Gibson Gardner.

Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assocation)
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 11.-"Uni-
versal service in the industrial army
of the United States" is today added
by Colonel Roosevelt to his recon-
mendation of compulsory universal
military training in America.
Eyes, would go further" declared
the colonel to me after commenting
On the need for something like the
Swiss system to train men in the
United States in the use of arms for
defensive purposes. 81 believe in uni
versal compulsory service in peace no
less than universal service in war
| would have every man of military
age serve at least a year in a great
Industrial army!"
"Do you mean," l asked, that the
sons of the rich would be obliged to
become dirty handed laborers for a
year"
THAT is exactly what | mean" the
colonel replied. He went on to ex-
plain that he would like to see Vim
cent Astor and j. p. Morgans sons
working on the scows that take New
York's garbage out of the harbor and
dump it into the sea
He thinks the training would be
fine for the young men, and the city's
sanitation would be improved. Some
Influential people would then know
about what was happening and how it
ought to happen.
The colonel would apply the same
thing to all the dirty jobs done in the
public interest. He said he has not
yet worked out the details of his
idea.
"Of course" he put in paranthetl
cally, "it will be denounced as Social
istic, but if this is Socialism | am
for it,"
In general it is Colonel Roosevelt s
idea that the male citizen should be
obliged by law to tender himself at
a certain age for his year OF service
in the industrial army. He would be
treated as men are treated in the
training camps-be examined as to his
physical fitness and ability to do Ger
tain kinds of work, and then be as
signed to that work. 1t might be
work on public improvements like
roads, bridges, forestry, harbor i'm
provement, reclamation of swamps or
arid lands, construction of public
buildings, work in arsenals, navy
yards or government factories, or
municipal services such as garbage
and refuse collection, street cleaning,
sanitation and public health service,
or it might be work as member of
the army of laborers needed to meet
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Washington Awaits
AuStria's ReplV

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE nations
capital is under greater tension than
ever, owing to tho request for Dunn
ba's recall, the prospective request for
the recall of other Austrian and Ger
man representatives and the unfavor-
able note of Germany in the Arabic
case.
There is an undoubted feeling that
the revelation of the interference by
Teutonic officials with American in
ternal affairs may easily lead to the
disruption of diplomatic relations. and
war is again raised as possibility
ahead of America, in spite of the ad
ministration's peace efforts.
DR.. Constantin Theodor Dumba. am
bassador from Austria Hungary,
whose recall has been asked for by
the United States government, has
conferred in his suite in an uptown
hotel in New York with Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
The subject of the conference could
not be ascertained.
DR.. Dumba used James +. j. Archi-
bald, an American bearing an Ameri-
can passport, as messenger to car
ry a communication to the Vienna
foreign office.
Although it has not been called of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11
Every Man In America Must
SerVeInGreat Industrial ArmV

personal requirements, like harvesting
the crops.
In any case, the man would work
under supervision. In many instan-
ces he would be taught how to work
and would learn how to live in the
open and take proper care of himself
and his surroundings. 1t is the col
onel's idea that such compulsory serv-
ice in the Industrial army would tend
to democratize the country-break
down the artificial social and class
prejudice between the man who works
with his hands and the man who
works with his brain or simply owns
property for living. He believes
too, it would tend to develop "a more
fit race.
j Answering the question as to just
what training he would recommend
for military purposes, Colonel Roose-
velt picked up copy of his latest
book, America and the World War,
and read the following:
"All our young men should be
trained in actual field service under
war conditions, preferably on the
Swiss, but, if not on the Swiss, then
on the Argentine or Chilean model,
The Swiss model would probably be
better for our people. 1t would ne
cessitate only four to six months serv-
ice shortly after graduation from high
school or college, and thereafter only
about eight days a year No man
could buy a substitute. All would
serve in the ranks on precisely the
same terms side by side.
"Under this system the young men
would be trained to shoot, to march,
to take care of themselves in the open,
and to learn those habits of self-re-
lance and law abiding obedience
which are not only essential to the
efficiency of citizen soldiery, but are
no less essential to the efficient per
formance of civic duties, in a free
democracy.
"My own firm belief is that this
system would help us in civil quite as
much as in military matters. 1t would
increase our social an industrial eff
ficiency. 1t would help us to habits
of order and respect for law. This
proposal does not represent anything
more than carrying out the purpose
of the Second amendment to the fed
eral Constitution, which declares that
a well regulated militia is necessary
to the security of free nation.
"The Swiss army is well-regulat
ed militia; and therefore it is utterly
different from any militia we hav
ever had. The system of compulsory
training and universal services Is
worked admirably, in Switzerland.
at has saved the Swiss from war
at has developed their efficiency
in peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

lures, which is taking more time be-
cause the policy has been adopted of
getting farmers signatures princi-
pally. In the towns the signatures
could be obtained much more rapid
ly, but it is believed this is properly
farmers problem, and the men who
are circulating the petitions are main
ly large property owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-11

Colonel Roosevelt is strong for
military training camps like that at
Plattsburg, n. Y, but he complai" s
that these get the training only to
the men who can afford to pay the
expenses. The government, he says,
ought to pay the cost of such train
ing so that it could be enjoyed IS
much by the dollar and half day
workman as by the professional or
business men. Meantime he thinks
business people ought to send their
lemployes, and he is setting an exam
pie by sending his secretary and pay
ing his expenses.
"Some people seem to Think" said
the colonel, "that | have adopted "a
new role in urging military prepara
tions. 81 wish they would read what
| urged in 1883 in my historical books
or if they don't want to go back so
far let them read what | said in 1905,
as it will answer just as well. |
made a speech in 1905 to a patriotic
society in New York in which | find
this:
al take immense interest in the
navy, because the navy is the arm
upon which this country must most
depend for holding its own and up
holding its owner so far as our in
ternational relations are concerned.
We have to educate our people slow
ly up to the need of a navy.
"In about 1905 Colonel Roosevelt
considered the American navy on a
par with those of the big naval powers
of the earth. "We rank as such, we
occupy our present position and we
are a power potent for peace" he
said then, because we deliberately
faced the fact that we did not have
a navy worth anything in 1882"
In the same speech the colonel
pointed out to me where he was pitch
ing into the pacifists, just as he is
now doing Here is what he said
them
81 spoke to you of the difficulties
to be met with in getting the navy
built up. Among these difficulties is
the fact that there are some very good
people who, whenever you say that
you want good navy, says that this
is a lamentabe illustration of the jim
go spirit and that there is no reason
why this country should ever have q
war
81 know one excellent gentleman in
Congress who said he preferred ar
bitration to battleships. So do |. But
suppose the other man does not. |
want to have the battleships as a
provocative for arbitration so far as
the other man is concerned
"That," said the colonel, "is what
said ten years ago Today | am
hammering away at what I urged
them"