davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
TIGHTEN
PASSPORT RULES
American Embassy in London to
Wise All Those Coming
from Washington.

London. Jan. 7. All passports issued
by the State Department. at Nashlng,
ton. will in the future have to be yisedi
by the American Embassy in London. II
the traveller passes through London.
Furthermore. the bearers of American
passports. previous to leaving England
for the Continent. will have to submit
their passports to the consul in London
Of the country whittier they are gong
for the consular stamp.
All the Americans who reached Eng
land yesterday on board the steamer
Lusitania were required to observe the
first Of these formalities; those who
proceeded TO France and Holland had
70 have their passports stamped.
Passports issued by Sweden and
other neutral countries OF Europe have
been discovered recently in the hands
Of persons to whom they were not is
sued. The result of this is that neutral
European countries also are Tightening
up the regulations governing the is,
suing Of passports, as has the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

away. followed by thNc or four otneis'
Our attempt to take 10 tie nelds Whe'e
we would not be 20 conspicuous wa
thwartod by thc Russians barbed wire
and other preparations for the enemy
There was nothing ion II buy 10 con
r.uue along the naked road VIZ We
got ont of range 40
Further ON low trees began at the
side Of the road. We fastened toWaIu
them. hoping 10 make them serve AN
cover. but the gunAcrs were IN cVi-
dent command Of the length OF the
road and she'll after she'll arrived, eacR
brrstin. close by. The trees we're o.
no use. There was not another SOU
on the road for more than two, niles
Each time we heard she'll coming
toward Us we covered with arms COZ.
crinc neck and face. After each snol
we inquired of e2ch other II Cliner
mad been hit. Tho shooting. O. the
cunuers with such q small ana distant
target appeared 90 ne Supcro-
At last a shell exploded overhead
smashing the branches and sending a
load Of metal flying. / felt oio"s OF
living earth and twlgs on my bach
Rass asked. Have they got YOU
Are you all right ! inquired. -
Think they've lot me IN the race
was the reply. III.
I had an electric pocket lamp, with
which ! made an examination. lie was
cut across the jaw with q fragment OF
shell and was bleeding freely. ban
dared him with our handkerchleiS'
pass as always. accomplishing and
treating the wound humorousiy. Sew
eral shells followed, each too near Tor
comfort, but we were now reaching
Tho limit Of the guns range, and We
came without further incident clear OF
the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
GERMANS FORBIDDEN TO
GET CHUMMY WITH FOE

Berlin (via London, Jan. The
German army authorities have is
sued a general order prohibiting in
future troops in the field from
fraterniziug with forces Of the
encm,. as they did az several points
in the western theatre of the war
az Christmas.
To such an extent was this frat
ernizing carried out that at one
placc where the Germans and Brit
ish played football on Christmas
DAY they agreed 10 suspend HOSTILE
ties for two days more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

heights tho enemy ha. not delivered a
counter attack a persistent ram. to
eethcr with the state OF Che ground
made any operations difficult. We nave
retained an the positions conquered by
us in preceding days, There were two
attacks on tho part OF the enemy
one to tho west Of Natviler ano me
other near Kolschlag. Both were I'm
mediately re0ulscd. We have MADE
progress In the direction of A'tklrco
by occupying the forests situated four
kilometres two and ouc-half m'ies) TO
the west Of this town. Our heavy ar
tiilery reduced 60 silence that OF the
enemy.
"During an the day OF January 6
the enemy bomharded the hospital at
Thanh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
French Liquor Curb
To Be frightened Again

Paris, Jan. THE Cabinet has
approved a measure for submission
to Parliament making permanent
the prohibition of the sale of
absinthe and other similar liquors.
The government finds that the mill
tary decree forbidding absinthe af-
fects the population benefcialIy.
The Cabinet had also approved
bill which provides that no licenses
shall be issued to new establish
ments for the sale of spirituous Ii
quors unless accessory to restau-
rant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
SUBMARINES MAKE
FRENCH WITHDRAW

Berlin (by wireless to London). Jan.
THE German Press Bureau gave out
a statement this afternoon to the ef-
feet that the activity of Austrian sub
marines apparently had compelled the
French admiral in the Adriatic Sea TO
withdraw his ships from the Strait Of
Otranto. at the entrance Of the Adrl-
attic.
The French appear, the statement
goes on. TO have postponed their attack
on Cattaro, the Austrian seaport in
Dalmatia, until next spring,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
FEAR OF MINES TIES
UP AMERICAN SHIP

Esbierg. Denmark, Jan. The
American ship Carolyn, Captain
Mitchell. from Boston December H.,
with a load Of cotton for Bremen. has
been held up here because Of the re
fusal Of the local pilots to risk navi-
eating the mine fields.
Captain Mitchell Is going to Ia ke his
ship up the Lister Tief Channel in the
hope of picking up a pilot who will
take him into Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
ITALY FORBIDS
WAR MEETINGS

Berne. Jan "A telephone message
from the Italian frontier says that IN
Italy all public meetings and demon
STATIONS in favor Of ltaly's intcrven-
ton in the war have oeen forbidden.
At the Italian consulatcs IN Switzcr-
land the Italians liable TO military ser
vice are reporting themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
ADMITTED TORPEDO
SANK FORMIDABLE
Marquis of Crewe Says Admir-
atty Has Reached Opinion
Cradock's Mission a Blunder.

London, Jan. THE Marquis of
Crewe announced in the House of Lords
to-day that IL was the definite opinion
of the British Admiralty that the bat
tleship Formidable had been sunk by
two torpedoes discharged by a sub
marine.
The battleship Formidable was sunk
in the English Channel on January l
with "a loss of more than five hundred
men.
The Earl of Selborne. former First
Lord OF the Admiralty. in an address in
the House of Lords, described the dis
patch of Sir Christopher Cradock's
squadron TO the Pacific as blunder,
as the squadron, he said, was wholly
incompetent for the task assigned 10 1t
to destroy the German warships
there. lie then asked for more infor-
nation concerning the loss Of the bat
tleships Formidable and Bulwark and
data about other naval operations.
The Marquis Of Crewe said he could
not add anything 20 what Winston
Spencer Churchill, First Lord of the
Admiralty, had said IN the House OF
Commons. Before adjournment, how
ever. the Marquis said that IN the opin-
ion of the Admiralty the Formidable
had been struck by two torpedoes fired
bv a submarine He added that the
captain of the Formidable had sent sig
nails TO the other ships not to stand by,
,.hich was taken to mean that sub
marines we're in the vicinity and that
they might suffer the same fate as his
ship.
There were now only two German
cruisers and two armed merchantmen
TO carry on commerce raids, Lord Crewe
said, and they could not long escape
the Allies ships. The manning OF new
ships, including monitors, ne added,
had been completely provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
fRr Cahle % The Tribune I

London, Jan. s.-"The Daily Chroni-
Gle" to-day says:
Nowhere in the world Of heroism
can there be found a story of such un-
dying glory as that which was tolc IN
the House Of Lords to-day by the Mar
Quis of Crewe respecting the cireum-
stances attending the loss Of the bat
tleship Formidable.
There were other wsrships in the
vicinity when the explosions occurred,
and the captain of the Formidable
might easily have asked them for help.
Doubtless the captain recalled what
happened when the navy lost at one
blow the Aboukir. the Cressy and the
Hogue. The Aboukir was torpedoed,
and the others, rushing TO save the
drowning sailors, met the Aboukir's
fate
Captain. officers and crew of the
Formidable acted the part of heroes
Since they must 90 down they would,
at any rate, save others from sharing
their doom. Accordingly, the Formi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
lHe Cable 20 The Trlbune J

London. Jan. 1t seems probable
that Great Britain's reply to the Amer
lean note on seizure of cargoes at sea
will be made tomorrow. Arrange
ments will be made for its simultane-
Gus publication here and in the United
States; at least, this government will
suggest such a procedure to Washing
ton. which probably will not Object.
Great Britain's answer. as stated
yesterday. will be general in terms. II
will broadly outline EnRland's posi-
ton. declaring the total absence OF any
desire unduly. unfairly or illegally to
interfere with American commerce.
but, in all probability. pointing TO the
extraordinary and unprecedented con-
ditons which make Great Britain's
rigorous cause necessary and from the
point Of view OF England. fighting for
life. justifablc. 1t will also express
appreciation OF Americas friendly
spirit, and Sir Edward Grey will take
the opportunity to emphasize England's
friendship for America.
II is also confidently expected that
Great Britain either in this note or
in that which will follow will in her
general arguments pick out for discus
sion President Wilson's suggestion that
Ln&landS interference with commerce
has much 20 do with the business de-
preston and viii endeavor 10 prove the
fallacy Of this view. On this side OF
the Atlantic that declaration Is consid-
cred the weakest point of the Ameri-
can note.
Another thing which IL is believed
England viii try TO show is that Amer
ican copper intercets have in reality
not lost much. and have been selling
as much copper, If not more, than in
normal times.
The Forthcoming note will not re-
ouire an answer from the United
States. Ii will state that in a sub
scoucnt note England will fully set
forth her case. Foreign and other
officials OF the government are engaged
i'm collecting statistics and other ma
tcrials for a full presentation Of the
British case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
PACT WEAKER THAN
HUMAN AFFECTION
Provisional BurgOmaSter
of LOuvain Thanks
Americans for Food.
SAYS NO ARMY CAN
TEUTONIZE BELGIUM
COuntrymen Willing to Work,
but Cannot with Doors
Closed TO Exports.

Brussels, Jan. IF the United
States had not come to our aid it
would have meant starvation for the
most of US" said Alfred Nerinex,
Provisional Burgomaster of Louvain,
to The Associated Press to-day. 1--WE
are willing to work. but we cannot
when the doors are closed to exports.
We cannot buy food, even if we have
the money, when the doors are closed
to imports. II is no fault Of ours if
we starvc. Feed US now, and We will
pay you back in industry when the war
is over
I'VE are paying back now in graft
tude for the lives America has saved
gratitude which will endure as proof
that human affection is stronger than
any treaty alliance.
Here in the midst of the ruins OF
my town ! do not lose heart. ! know
we shall rebuild il all if We can only
have food to keep us alive. The most
powerful army in the world can't leu
tonize Belgium, but America. armed
with bread, is Americanizing Belgium.
My worst fear is tsat there will be
bread riots If the relief stops
Louvain Loses Few Citizens.
VI. NerineX said the population Of
Louvain was only 5000 fewer than be-
fore the German occupation. The peo-
pie whose homes had been burned are
living with their neighbors. The
Burgomaster said he was giving work
to the idle by having them clean the
streets and repair houses which can
be made habitable while the people
were living on American bread.
On the journey from Rosendaal TO
Brussels by way of Antwerp the CORE
spondent Of The Associated Press had
TO show his pass twenty times to land
wehr scntries. mostly Saxons and Ba-
varians. Often these sentries were
men forty-five years old. The pass was
required to be shown at the outskirts
of every town and at intervals along
the road.
Foreigners are not permitted access
TO the military zone west OF the Ant
werp- Brussels Mons line, and in the
so-called zone of military occupation in
Eastern Belgium the restrictions
against travel are strict. II is difficult
for any Belgians TO pass from one town
to another. They can communicate
with one another only through the
German mails
No Relief Food for Germans.
The representatives Of the American
Relief Commission have freedom of
movement. The German officials are
zealously scrupulous in seeing that no
relief food is taken by the Germans.
Hunger has driven many persons who
have been well to do to stihe their
pride and ask for bread. The remote
towns. where suffering is most acute.
are now being reached by the Ameri-
can commission, and no Belgian who
will ask for food need go hungry.
The longest bread line seen by the
CORES pondent was at Liege, formerly
large industrial centre, but where
now all the factories are closed For
three hours in the cathedral square
the people passed in line as big loaves
were handed out from the bins.
Pinched faces frightened and an af
fCcting demonstration followed when
the observer mentioned that he was
an American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

dable signalled to the nearest ship no.
TO stand by, but TO keep of. HerOlsn
such as this probably is without
parallel in history"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Local High School Wins
Another Heat in Cham
pionship Race.
FINAL COUNT 9 TO 6


Special to Tho World.
EAETLESVILLE, Nov. Charities
Vile high school football team was
unable to oust the Tulsa high school
football team from its position as
football champions Of the state and
tonight the Tulsa team returns home,
yictors of today's game The score
was @ to 6. In one of the greatest
football games ever played i'm the city
the locals went down to defeat, be-
cause the better team won, and, too,
they We're outwcighcd boy the visitors
The two teams of gridiron warriors
sWaycd back and forth during the
entire struggle and not until the game
was ended was the visitors certain Of
victory. BartlosyilIc has lost a chance
of winning the state championship
and which would have been made
possible had the locals beaten the
Tulsa team. BaruesHIle scored her
first and only touchdown in the first
quarter I'm a great end run and touch
down by Carpenter. Tulsa came back
in the second quarter and carried the
ball back for the fourth down. Tulsa
also Kicked a field goal i'm the fourth
period. Several Tulsa players We're
injured though not seriously. Hodges.
for Bartlesyille, sprained
his left ankle and had to retire. A
crowd of several hundred people wit
messed the game quite a large dele
cation came here from Tulsa to help
root for the visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

ARMY OFFENSE WEAK


w HSI I'INI' N. f.' nov. li'
army lost today To Notrc Dame. to
i'm a we'll pIay,d and hard FOUGHT
elmc The army showed a yc1k Of
fcnsc and none of tine cadet back,
could g1iu consistently through the
Notrc Dlmc line cxrcpt Olipnaut. who
pIlycd his usual star game The
army forwards werc outulayed most
of the time Three times Notre Dame
,ss9,..l O., l,i.1. rfnrJ o,gls Iut fgiIgI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
VANDERBILT FALLS
before VIRGINIA
Straight Football Nets
Score of 80 to 10; Losers
Score on Fumbles.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov G..
Virginia, couluiror of Yale and worthy
foe of Harvard. established "A claim
to southern football honors 10y crush
ing the hitherto iuyiucihle Vanderbilt
team on Lambeth field today by a
score of 80 TO 10.
Five touchdowus, achieved through
straight line pIungiug and end rum
ming gave Virginia victory one
touchdown and one field goal. accom-
plishod by Vanderbilt as q direct re-
suit of fumbies by their opponents.
saved the visitors from shutou
After an anxious first quarter in
which Cody drop-kiCked the Commo-
durcs into slender lead of three
points, supporters of the orange and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
KENDALL GE1S MONEY
FOR ATHLETIC pROWESS.

The Kendall football team and
the students of Kendall are cole-
brating for two reasons. The
first is because Of the great
showing made against the Soon
ers yesterday. The second Is be-
cause several prominent business
men in this city have literally do
mated funds to help buy equip
ment along athletic lines.
Through the efforts of Phil ID.
Dixon, former Kendall secretary,
hut now connected with the firm
Of Jordan q Bowen, the money
was secured. The college needs
about $500 to put them out Of
debt along athletic lines, and
this week efforts will be made to
secure that sum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

FEW PASSES FINISHED


PRINCETON ~ j.. Eul Do Uur.
ward m.,..f..s football team N..
f,ur.l Tine Princeton o'...n h.r. tN#
atl.,,...u .fu..f..t Do ua. OBJ. fourth
rnrs..Yl.. VICTORY for tho crimson
o,,r OBJ. T... .ru ISL. and tny
drf.r .n.rr.'.H uH l.u.. off Tine
or.ru. .rH r... fu amy u'.Im tu
thr ,a...rn football championship of
m, ,r...,t .....r
NutN.N. ..NIm. OH. apparent close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
Sas-Christian Defeats Trinity.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov AT
Waxahachie today, TeXas-Christian
university defeated Trinity university
by a score Of 25 to 0. During the
first quarter Trinity outplayed r. c.
L.. carrying the bail to within IS
yards of their goal line twice, but
T. c. L. secured the ball and Cox
made a long pass TO Edens, who ran
40 yards for a touchdown. Trinity
came near scoring in the fourth
quarter, but failed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
ONE-MkN CORNELL
TEAM VICTORIOUS
Barrett's Open Field Run
ming Too Much for the
Michigan Eleven. .

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. e..
Barretts great open field running and
ability to crash through Michgan'S
line at opportune moments was an i'm
portant factor in the "a to 7 victory
which the football eleven Of Cornell
scored over Michigan here today.
Barrett was a team in himself.
Michigan could not stop him and his
performance was a repetition Of last
year.
In the second period Barrett electrI-
fled the crowd by a snaky run Of thirty
yards after catching a punt.
a Cornell tumble in Cornell terri
tory gave Michigan the ball in the
third period. Cornell found Maulbetsch
and Reiman made the
last yard which resulted in a touch
down. Cochran made the goal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
WINS BUT
STILL Is WEAK

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Nov al
though Nayy's eleven showed little
Improvement in attack or defense they
managed tu defeat Eucknru today 13
TO 2. The Mi'-hipWrn were unable 70
tally In the first period, but the visitors
scored "a field goal q short time after
the contest started.
With the West Point game only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Springfield, Mo.-Rolla School of
Mines 26. Drury 8.
Pollman. Wash.-University of
Montana I, Washington State college
81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Kansas Has Easy Time,
LAWRENCE, Nov. G.-Kansas,
with many substitutes i'm the lineup,
defeated Washburu college here today
Al to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Kacmmorling. Fred Matthias of Caney
was referee, George Martina time
keeper. Mr. CarmOdy, Dewey umpire
Coach Sexton said tonight: The
best team won. II was the greatest
game ever played and the Tulsa boys
have every reason 10 be proud"
The Tulsa team now has clear sail
i.g for the state championship. Black
we'll defeated Cherokee. westside
champions: Pawhuska defeated the
Blackwell team and Tulsa defeated
Pawhuska. Pawhuska. until defeated
by Tulsa. was considered the fastest
high school team I'm the state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
No Better Gift

In many a home, here c0d be nc better gift thana GloDe.WencKe SECTIONAL BOOK
$500 -t from thn. rich furnishing f@ and the added dignity gen to hnng1oomo
1TTTar Imb a Gift touches every member of the family and is appreciated by every one
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Banking and Insurance Commissioner La

Banking and Insurance COMMISSIONS La
Monte.
demands are being made in several sec
tions of the state for an amendment 10
the election laws to prevent the d1srran-
chisement of voters who may be away
from home on registration days, ana,
therefore, unable to register. nde tne
provisions of the Geran act and It's
amendments, every voter must be per-
Sonally registered and no names can be
sworn. on the registry list. Thus it hap
pens that many commercial travellers or
other citizens compelled to be absent from
their voting district during the registra-
ton days are absolutely DISTINGUISHED.
1t is claimed that the law should be
changed, so that the Judge in a county
be empowered to register such voters upon
their application and positive proof that
they are. eligible to vote and were absent
on the registration days.
Governor Fielder has issued a procla-
nation making Sunday, December II, as
State tuberculosis Day, and requesting
the people<e the state to devote that
day, or that week to crusade against the
spread of tuberculosis. The proclamation
is in line with the action of the Nation
nj Association for the Study and Pre-
vention' of tuberculosis, which has fixed
December II as National tuberculosis
Day. j..
The completion of the survey of the
route for the New Jersey Ship Canal
was begun yesterday by the State Board
of, Commerce and Navigation. The Can
al will extend from the Delaware River
at, Bordentown to Raritan Bay, near
South. Amboy. Under an act passed by
the Legislature of three years ago, the
the Federal Government is to build the
canal. 1t is to be a barge canal, cap
able of accommodating large ships, ant
besides being important from the stand
point of naval and military preparedness
it is claimed it will greatly benefit thu
state commercially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
How,s b Z

7 We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
> Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall > Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Tea
Wagons

For an attractive and use
full Christmas present, a Tea
Wagon cannot be excelled.
They are so convenient and
so often in use as to be a
constant reminder of the
giver.
We show them in mahog-
any, golden and fumed oak,
in a great many designs.
Priced 5000, $12.50 $500
to $4,000 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
Complete Satisfaction

Goes with every removable top Dining
Table. Satisfaction in convenience, in design,
in quality, in finish and they cost no more
than the ordinary kind.
Every removal top Table is also fitted with
the "duo-sty1e'' leaf lock that allows one, two
or three leaves to be locked securely in place,
without opening pedestal, and absolutely pre-
vents overbalancing. These Tables are made
solid, in both oak and mahogany, no veneers
being Used. They are perfectly rigid, and
are shown here in a great number of designs.
AS a reminder they make very serviceable
and appropriate Christmas Gifts.
Price range is from $22.5 so to $4,000 each.