davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Mrs. Henry Nauret Cries was hos
tess at her home, Cries lodge on the
hin. Friday afternoon when she en-
tcrtained a small company IN cumpli-
mcnt to Miss ora Allen Cf Chanutc,
Kan. The guests were members Of
Miss Aliens sorority, the Tri Delta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
CLUBS

!, tho ninth ,rrr,i ono,f,o roo,
ina Of 81 ~g,,i,ati ,, rnn'r,hors ~
mo Uysrbk, cc,mI anG tbalr friards
n~umbrrirg ,hoTt on" bnrdrad ann
nm. .gsrIrITnd at mo bnn,r of Mr.
J,mes A. C,lc ,..gtordav of~torrmon
win Nrs rsred : CIinto1 no airb,,
prnsidrnt ms tns,rss
The affair vac in tho u,,y of
matinee musi,aIn ana tho NINA of
Ms cole vr9s a vrrit,bi, scene FROM
the land of Niupnn i'm lis dr,orotionl
of Japanese Umbrellas fans wall
.ro. kcts f He'd with cherry blossoms and
tan vases of chrysanthcmums and
the afternoons nrorram was piven
over to the opera Madam Rutter-
fIy." The aCtiy, members were all
wearing native Japancse costume to
The Misses Tookah S]tansbcry, Doro-
thy MoIirnoy and Aries Bass, dressed
as Nipuonosc m1'dcus, were at the door
TO greet the guests who were received
by Mrs, Clinton and Mrs. Cole.
Preceding the program proper
there was a piano number 10y Miss
Margaret RiuggOld. q trio by Mes
DANES r. VI. Blbcocll and Ricdcmann
and Mr.. Lawrence Bentley. a solo by
Mr.. Bentley. with Mr.. j. S. Dierkes
accompanying.
From the scores Of the opera Mrs.
Frank II. Greer had outlined n story
Of the play which was beautifully
given and the motives were played by
Miss Grotolle Pettus at the piano and
Mrs. James Y Forster, viOHnist. The
duet of the flowers. by Mrs. Sommes
W. Parish and Mrs Ora Lghtner
Frost, was sung with fine apprecia-
ton and discrimination. Mrs. Laugh
lin. a new member Of the club. who
enjoys the distinction Of being its
only harpist made her first appear
arcr before the club and was very
pleasing.
A tea followed the program. about
twenty Of the active members assist
ing Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Cole in
serving
-
WE, .ro rfor,f,t moon,o % nj
-, "a. 49, In - ~
ACTIVITY i'm Tulsa clubs i'm the way
Of preparation for attendance at the
meeting which is set for November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Mrs. i. W. Bryant's p~rettily APP
pointed luncheon ON Thursday at the
Tulsa Country club. was given compli-
mcutary 90 Mrs. j. oliver Brisou. who
recently removed to Tulsa from
Kansas city. with Mr. Brison. Mrs.
Rrison has come TO assist in the music
at the First Baptist church and
Thursdays occasion was planned In
order that she might meet and be
come better acquainted with women
of the church with whom she is TO be
closely associated The luncheon
table effected a color note OF yellow
throughout with ,ts basket center
piece n old fashioned mariColds and
z]innils, and the favors were gold has-
kcts which were the sailed nut
holders. There were overs at this
very pleasant affair FOR Mgsdam's l..
r. Floyd, j. Allen Neager. O. L. Sinks,
AMI Baker, Mrs. Brison and the
hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

Young women Of this city who we're
in attendance at the western city con-
ference Of the Young Women's Chris
tian association in Estes Park, Col.
entertained Tuesday afternoon com
plimentary 10 the Tulsa board mem
bers who were in the conference.
The compliment took the form OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10
Each Succeeding Day Finds Another Name Added to the L

was devoted entirely TO business, after
which a very interesting program, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Crouch
was given, as follows: Items OF cur
rent Events From the Independent,
by Mcsdamcs Mcclure, Nicely and
Cole, 1.-THE civil War In England by
Mrs. Crouch; "Thc Limitation OF Male
Suffrage in the Colonies, 10y Mrs.
Hall; History Of our United States
Money" by Mrs. Golay; review of
Chapters one and two from HIrt's
Social and Economic Forces I'm Amer
ican History; singing Of chautauqua
hymn, Break Thou the Bread Of
Life by the circle.
The next meeting will be held at
the homo Of Mrs. II. ". Cole, under the
leadership of Mrs. Williamson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-10

The Jane Adams Chautauqua circle
held It's initial meeting OF the ~yearlat
the home Of Mrs. IL. n. Cole, 1405
South Baltimore avenue, Friday after
noon. The first half Of the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Germans Capture Village
Near Sennheim, in Alsace

Berlin. Jan. 20 by wireless 10 Lon
dom The German official statement
issued this afternoon claims minor
successes At several points. notably at
Notre Dame de Lorctte. northwest of
Arras. and a gain OF 500 yards in the
Arconnc. in Alsace, in the forest
north OF Sennheim (Ccrnay). the Ger
mans report the capture OF the village
Of Airzstcin. At other points on the
line there have been the customary
artillery exchanges. The text Of the
communication follows:
"In the western arena OF the war the
territory between the sea coast and the
I.ys saw yesterday nothing more than
artillery exchanges. At Notre Dame de
Lorctte. northwest Of Arras. trench
200 yards long was taken from the enc
my. Here two machine guns were capt
ured. as we'll as "A few prisoners.
"ln the Argonne our troops occupied
q few trenches. In one place the ground
gained By US during the last few days
amounts TO 500 yards.
"In the forest north Of Sennheim. in
Alsace. our attack made good progress
Airzstein was taken by us. and we also
captured two officers and forty men OF
the Alpine chausseurs.
an the eastern arena of the war the
situation shows no change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
MISSION OPPOSED
BY PROTESTANTS
London Council Is Bitter
Against Sending an
Envoy to Vatican.

London. Jan. 20. The London Cour'
ell of Protestant Societies, represent.
ing sixteen different organizations snt
other bodies in sympathy win tnols,
not affiliated with the council, has sen,
10 the Prime Minister, Sir td~an
Grey. Foreign Secretary, and leaden
of the Opposition, the following fes0,
luton, which was unanimously agreed
To-:
THAT this council strongly conderf
the action Of the government IN se
yising his majesty, the King. TO a.
poipt and dispatch special envoy 70
Pone Benedict XIV. The secrecy VII
which this proceeding was planned an'
the emission of the government 70
consult Parliament with reference
thereto. the council especially deplo'c
The council further protests agsihH
the nation being made 10 pay the eA'
penscs of the mission. They condeHlh
and reject the specious and un nn.,.
factory excuses set forth IN tne nn'y
Paper as reasons for the dispatea ..
the envoy. and they hereby deSlS.s
their intention publicly 70 oppose v
the utmost Of their power, IN suen
manner as time and circumstances MS!
require, the continuance OF THIS MS
sion.
"The council call upon the govern
ment forthwith 10 bring 10 an end Wv
mission 10 the Pope which, in deianes
of our religious and national isItn q;
policy. is a betrayal Of our nston nations.
convictions, a humiliating subserVlens.
20 foe Of civil and religious ireeson
and is step that is calculated y
weaken the ties which cement Us /.
our Allies in the present war ana "
neutral nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

lie ~ the armorv. which itself was
shoUored with stee, during the raid.
One % the bombs broke in the iah
and lumps Of yellowish substance
taken from IL were distributed by a
sentry SIS souvenirs. inns mass VA
sin,nlv a WAN hacking which had been
Used inside the shell, probably Nv or
der 20 give more force 90 the cNpIo-
sivc. One Of the bombs was found tn'S
morning living under the hoois on
tesmster's horse. The tesmster. lgno-
rant of It's nature, kicked the pom"
away ard then drove on.
The aircraft was so high and the ny
so black that its character could nol
be distinguished. although - hasneo
IFS sesrchheht The people OF az
mouth having cellars slept IN them ias'
night ,,...
Acrorauticsl oNnerts arc Of the on'n-
ion from the size % tho homp p
dropped weighing from SO TO lou
mounds each that airships o. the
small. non-ricid parscval type were
cwploved. and as the German oH1cial
account refers 20 "slrshlps, u - PIE
sumed that these were the ships used
Thcv can be built more quickly than
Zcrpchns. but are slower and carry
less ammunition. ..
The approximate times OF the Vltl'
Of hostile sirships 20 the several towns
in Norfolk are as follows:
Yarmouth. SEQ p. m; Cromer' sou
Shcrincham. $40; Hunstanton, w
Heacham. 1880; Dersingham, lo'4V'
and Kings Lynn, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
BALM IS KAISER'S
HEAD OF RAILROADS
Hamburg.American Chief Takes
Charge of Food Supplies
for German Armies.

London. Jan. 90.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company publishes a dispatch
from Copenhagen saying that Albert
BALM, director general OF the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company, at
the request Of Emperor. William has
taken over the management of the
entire railroad system of Germany and
the work Of delivering food supplies
for the German army.
Officials of the Hamburg American
Line said yesterday that the story
printed some time ago in The Tribune
announcing that Herr BALM intended
coming to this country to negotiate
the sale of the cOmpany's vessels IN
termed in American ports was correct
II was denied at the time.
II was said n German shipping err
cles Yesterday that the sale OF the
Dacia was the beginning OF an eX-.
tensive sale Of German steamships OIL
small tonnage. But the unexpected
complications arising from England's
refusal 20 recognize the transfer to
American registry have temporarily
halted the negotiations.
Herr Ballin's private secretary has
been in New York several weeks ar
ranging the preliminaries for the sale.
Local German steamship officials say
that on the success OF the efforts OF the
United States government TO induce
Great Britain 10 accept the American
registry of the Dacia may depend the
future transfer of German vessels 10
American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

an old man and an old woman, lnlurins
three others and smashing every win
dow within q radius ~ seN''si nu"
bred yards. -.
In Kings lynn a woman ana boy
were killed hv bombs when domoi-
ished a row of cottages.
The aircraft also visited Oromer
which however. was not attacked;
Sberincbam. where four bombs were
framed Dersngham, GrimStons Snet-
tisbs-n and Heacham. each Or which re.
lived ono missile. Sncttlsham and
Hcecbsm arc within three miles OF The
Eine's Sandrugham residence, and
near the former place. where the win
5ovs of the village church were shat-
tered. Queen Mother Alexandra has a
summer bungalow
Tho constitution OF the rsId'ng feet
is still ? matter Of discussion. Major
As,lev. who commands the national re-
serve A. Kings Lynn. says that as tho
reeul. Of information received by HIM
no will report officially that one or the
--latest Zeppelin dirCibles took part
some pcrsons declare that they saw
hinge airships. hut others assert that
only aeroplancs and scaplanes pSrtci'
psted.
Two Of the German bombs which
failed 20 eXnlo0c were seen By The
Associated Press representative 60
CAV. In appearance they were like
giant lead plumbs. and when standing
upright reached 90 point several
inches higher than r sentry's knee.
The bombs were exhibited 90 the pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

twenty vard- Of drill hall vhere i1'
r.tional reserves are quartered' u
brought down the ceiling OF the haii
and shattered the windows m all d.
rectiors Samuel Smith. a cobbler' was
sitting In HE window mending a par
Of boots when part OF his head was
4 third bomb fell near the fish mar
Lot which was presumably 70 destroy
srv sbirs anchored ia the harbor
When the first bomb was dropped the
,r,bori,ics knew AZ once what had hap
reood I'm 'he Hippodrome' where
thorc was a crowded house. n was an
rourcrd chat there was ship ashore.
~. -, so OF the bomb. IL was believed.
would naturally be taken for he gun
surr,onirr lifeboat crew. The sol
J.crs and sailors I'm the house were ar
once called out. Immediately after
ward the curtain was dropped. and the
rublic. seeing that something serious
had happened. loft the house. Soldiers
directed them 20 their homes some
we're hurriedly sent into underground
layetorics. The people did as they
were advised and the streets were
Quickly emp,ied Of al except the police
and the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
Retreating Austrians Fight
Desperately in Hungary

London. Jan. GA Bucharest dis
patch 20 "Thc Daily Mail" describing
the Russian invasion Of Hungary, says;
During the night Of January 10 a
Russian force. descending from Funoul
Moldow, in the southwest corner OF
Bukowna. passed over Mount Colscul
and advanced as far as Czokaneschtle'
near Jacobini. where the Austrian ar
tillery was massed. These troops were
supported by two other co lumns and
their front ran through Czokaneschtle,
Jacobini and Vale Petni.
"To avoid being surrounded the Aus,
TRANS retired from Petzekanish toward
Jacobini The fighting continued night
and day during Sunday and Monday
and is still proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Before SCISSORS Ian. Is. by courier
20 Berlin. Jau. 20 via London, Jan.
~. A. the headquarters Of certain
German army Yesterday evening Gen,
eral Won kluck and his stan celebrated
the battle and their success NJ SCISSORS
ia tvpical German military fashion WIN
a sinnle soldiers meal. boWi'ol punch
brcwed bv the expert hands OF Won
KIuck himself graceful little speech
bv the general aud q silent toast 70 the
dead. both French and German.
The earth was still dropping on 'ho
craves of the fallen. SO many men
porished during the eight days OF the
bitter struggle for the heights across
the river from scissors that to-day.
the fourth day after the conclusion Of
the battle. the plateau and gorges are
stiU etreWn thickly with dead. al r.
though 5000 members Of the Land
sturm have been engaged without
nause i'm clearing up the BATTLEFIELD.
Most Of the German dead have been
oivop n the earth: but French infan-
frvner. in their far-to-be-seen red ana
bluo rriforme. swarthy faced Turcos.
coloniaIs. Alpine rihemcn and bearded
tudes natural and unnatural along the
heights. i'm the deep cut gorges OF the,
platcau end across the fiat valley bed
ON the north shore of the Aisne.
Ranks with Bull Run.
The battle of scissors, so called m
default OF a better name. although IL
was really fought across the river from
that city, would. in the number OF men
engaged and the extent Of the losses:
rank with Bull Run or Antietam' OF
the American Civil War; or with
Woerth. i'm the Franco-Prussian War
hut in this war it passes As an mel
dent in the campaign worthy. only o. 2
passing days mention in the oihcial
report. =,
No newspaper description of the bat
tie has been written from the German
side. The Associated Press represe,n-
tative was the first and up to the
present the only newspaper. man TO
INSPECT the battlefield and have inc
opportunity to supplement the bret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
RAID BY ZEPPELIN,
AIRMEN ASSERT
Curtiss and Baldwin Say
Aeroplanes Had No Part
in English Attack.

There is no doubt that the aircraft
which raided England on Tuesday were
of the Zeppelin type, IN the opinion Of
leading authorities. Glenn II. Curtss
and Captain Thomas S. Baldwin both
believe that the nature Of the attack,
as reported, brands 1t as the work OF
the dirigible.
In the first place" said Mr.. Curtiss
last night, at is unlikely that an aero
plane would undertake sucn trip by
night. Laden with heavy bombs and
without the navigating facilities OF the
larger craft, IL would be foolhardy.
According TO reports, five bombs
were dropped from one Of the craft.
That was too much Of load for the
ordinary military aeroplane. Besides,
on a dark night the raid would be as
feasible for a diricible as for an aero
plane, and there is no doubt IN my
mind that the former type was used.
In reply 10 query as 20 the Yep
pcln menace TO England, Mr.. Curtlss
said: "Once the Zeppelin is located J
am sure 10 can be repulsed by aero
planes. Not OF the heavier, gun carry
ing type. but the scout machines.
These machines can rise as fast as "
is safe for a Zeppelin 70 ascend, ana
once above the Zeppelin their hlgn
speed gives them the advantage
IL can't say that ! believe IN ram
ming the dirigible, rs II means death
10 the operator OF the aeroplane, but
there are other methods. A speedy
scouting machine is a poor target Tor
the gunners on the dirigi5le. II 10 IL
above the adversary, IL can swoop down
and drop an explosive bomb when
spells absolute disaster 20 the gas
filled craft.
Another method that is possible Is
the use Of trailing FIRE bombs, strung
on long, fine wire, attached to the
aqroplane. The bombs are lowered
after the machine has attained q nlgh
altitude, and If one OF them comes IN
contact with the Zeppelin, Goodhy Yep
pelin. But AT night, OF course, ~ IS
difficult TO locate any kind OF craft
Searchiehts cannot cover the entire
heavens. but once the enemy OF the
air is discovered the aeroplanes can
annihilate IT,"
Captsin Baldwin Is not as sanguine
as Mr.. Curtiss. He spent two months
abroad studying Zeppelins and olher
tvpes last summer. and yesterday nc
was OF the opinion that England is IN
sn unenviable position,
81 believe the Zeppelins arc going "a
do some terrible work over there he
said. Certainly they arc capable OF IT.
On a dark night they can slip out ana
cross the Channel before the enemy is
aware Of il. When they gain the proper
position they can throttle down me
e, heard
from the ground.
"The first knowledge Of their pres
ence is the explosion of the missiles
With chart and compass they can TO-
cate any spot desired, and you may be
sure that every power plant ana
arsenal in England is indicated on the
air maps in possession OF the German
general staff The moral effect Of the
raid would he important. OF course II
might work the other way and stimu-
late recruiting i'm England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21
FRENCH REPULSE ;
ARGONNE ATTACKS
Continued from page !

uated at the point where this road
crosses the river Lys.
Trenches Near Arras Retaken.
To-niehts official communication re-
cords the recapture Of trenches north
vyoe- Of Arras. the taking of which was
announced first m the Berlin state
ment which arrived to-day. Inc ten
- the War Office announcement fol-
lows:
Last evening the enemy gained
footing in one Of our trenches to the
north of Notre Dame de Lorette. ms
morning he was driven from II follow
ing a counter attack, leaving IN our
hands more than 100 prisoners. .
During the course of the night OF
January 1920 i'm the region Of Albert
An attack to the south Of InlepVai'
which had progressed as FAR as our
wire entanglcments, was thrown Dach'
three successive attacks on la Bots
sclle met the same fate.
On the Argonne an attack by the
enemy on La Fontaine aux Charmes
was repulsed after hand-to-hdnd
TIE War Office communicate given
out earlier in the day sevs;
From the sea TO the Somme, IN the
region Of Newport, there was yester-
dav a fairly spirited artillery engage
meut. i'm tho course OF which the enemy
endeavorod in vain 10 destroy our
bridge Al the mouth OF the User. In
the meantime we were successful in
demolishing a portion Of his detences
AT this pont: also we were successful
AT the Union Farm, near st. Georges.
where the enemy had strongly organ
lied his positions.
in the sector OF Yprcs and near
Lens there were yesterday artillery eX-
changes Of VARYING intensity. There
was also a very violent bombardment
OF Blangy, near Arras. but n was not
followed BY an infantry attack.
From the Somme TO the Argonne
there has been nothing 70 report, nor
has there been any activity IN the sec.
tor Of scissors or I'm the vicinity OF
Craonne or near Rheims.
On tho region Of Camp de ChalOns,
ne we'll as 20 the north Of Perthes and
of Msssiges, our artillery directed a
very effective fire on the field works OF
the enemy.
"In the Argonne. IN the Forest Of La
Crurie. the enemy delivered violent
attack upon one Of our trenches. Our
troops, who for a moment gave way
under the shock. later recaptured IN
two counter-attacks all their positions
and maintained themselves therein.
The first Of these attacks gave US a
greater part Of these positions and the
second completed the work.
AT St. Hubert the Germans blew up
by means Of mine the northeastern
projection Of our trenches. Our troops
threw themselves into the excavations
caused by these explosions and pre-
vented the enemy from taking pos
session Of them.
"To the northwest of Pont-a- Nous
son. i'm the Forest Of lie Pretre, we es-
tablished ourselves at distance OF
100 yards in front Of 'the German
trenches captured by us the day be
fore yesterday. At the end Of the day
Tuesday the enemy here delivered a
counter attack. but without success.
"In the vicinity Of Thanh there have
been artillery engagements in which
the advantage rested with US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-21

Ssndr;rcham. Jan. 20 There are
some people who believe that the chiei
objective of the hostile airmon was
the Kings home a. Sandrngham'
Happily. whatever plans the raiders
NAV have had on the Kings palace
were completely folled. In the hrs'
plsce. the royal family had lett Tor
london This may have been unknown
10 the Germans they have made I'M
rortant mistakes ia dates before ana
secondly. there Is fact 10 DC remeh
hered that. with oil the improvement IS
in airshirs and all tho periecuon 20
which their ma, CATION by map N"u
commas has been brought, they have
10 be steered 80 the darkness aho %.
what sailors call dead reckoning. ne
darkness that is so much IN their la'oI
for concealment purposes must nave
made the task Of hXinc ther eAdS'
whereabouts very difficult.
That they cruised 20 and fro over
Ssndrincham is established. Sevcra.
rersons living under the very shadow
~ the Kings home told me to-day that
betUcen 1928 and 1850 O'CLOCK they
hoard the roar OF motors high over
head. But. cropping blindly in the dark
ress. and cruising 20 and FRO IN an ei-
fort 20 fnd their goal, the alrmen
strsyed far afeld.
All sorts Of rumors Of bombs droppln
IN and around SsndrlnCham met me as
rrotored toward that area. was aoIe 20
establish that the nearest bomb 10 ihe
Kings home fell exactly four miles
avay; rs an acroplane flies. TINS was
~ Snettisham. due north Of Sandring-
ham. Here = bomb fell m neld on 8
hillside, within $50 yards Of a pet
uresoue old church. Inc explosion
shattered all the windows az the west
end of the church and one on the north
side.
N the nature OF the aircraft, ] had q
very definite statement from 3 prom,
rent resident OF the village. lie SAID
that lust before the explosion he saw
Zeppelin pass overhead very low
down. "No higher than church tower,
he said. He IS familiar with the an
pesrance Of Zeppelins and IS convince
tho raider was OF that type.
Throughout the Kings estate l hn'
the greatest Indignation a. the ATTACKS
That attacks should have been MADE OF
his majesty's beautiful country hom'
Is bitterly resented