davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
Pro War Party Meet
to Decide Stand on
New Cabinet
MI. MICHELZIDKIS
REFUSES POST
|DiscOrd Quickly Mani
fest In Compromise
Body

ATHENS, Nov. S.-War or revolu-
tion may depend upon q meeting Of
ex.Premier Venizelos with his follow
ers In progress here today.
The conference was called to con-
slider the war party's attitude to-
ward the new cabinet under Premier
Skouloudis. King Constantine's sup
porters are hopeful that II will be
decided TO give the ministry trial,
but this is far from certain.
The kings action In creating what
he considers a compromise ministry
was not as open defiance Of the
war majority in parliament as would
have been a dissolution of the law
making body. II was entirely diff.
ferent. however. from what the war
party, wanted, which Is Greek par
ticipation on Serbia's side. In the
struggle between the Serbs and Bul.
gars.
IL the ven'zelos group decides to
reject the new ministry, an alarming
crisis will be precipitated.
The new cabinet. as announced In
Athens messages, Is as follows:
kouloudis-Premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs.
Minister Of public
instruction (portfolio refused).
Rhallis-Minister Of justice and
communications (holdover from
Zaimis cabinet).
Gounaris-hlinister of the In
terror (holdover).
Observation-Disclosures of national
L,esonomy. a new post. created for
Theotokis, who was formerly min
lister of public instruction.
Minister of war
(holdover).
Countouriotis-Minister OF ma
rine tholdover).
Observation-Disclosures Of finance
(holdover).
LONDON. Nov. S.-With the Sc
lection Of ministers only barely
completed, Greece's new cabinet
already shows signs OF collapse. M.
Michelidkis refused the portfolio OF
public instruction today.
Except NJ. Skouloudis, the next
PR mier, who consented to act also
PC foreign minister. Michelidkis was
the only new man chosen, the rest
of the cabinet consisting OF hold
over members Of the Zaimis regime
He was chosen because II was be-
lieved he would be acceptable to ex-
Prcrnier Venizelos. the war party
leader His refusal to act Is re-
garded as indicative of the war
groups determination to dictate
Greek policies.
Athens advices have not yet ex.
planned why Premier Zaimis, whom
King Constantine wished to remain
in office, was finally eliminated, but
fs taken for granted that Venizelos,
with his majority in parliament,
convinced him that he could make
the post impossible for him, but
agreed to tolerate Skouloudis, on
account OF the latter's known strong
friendship for the entente powers.
Skouloudis announced. when ap-
pointed that although II was not
his purpose TO throw the Greek army
into the Balkan struggle, his atti-
tude would be one OF very benev-
olent neutrality" toward the Allies.
The kings appointment OF Skou-
lcr;d:s as premier was an evident
attempt at compromise with veni.
zelos and the war party. since II
did not involve dissolution Of par
liamcnt, which Venizelos declared
he had no right to order under the
circumstances. II fell far short
hcwover, OF meeting Venizelos'
wishes-Greek participation in the
war.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

LUDTN0TON. Mich, Nov. s.--Ja-
cob Houk. . wealthy retired farmer.
~ years Q resident Of Mason county.
dropped dead in his home here yes.
terday. He IL survived by seven
sons. one daughter and many grand
children and Observation-Disclosures. A
son. Addison, lives in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
DAMAGED GOODS

The greatest picture ever produced.
VIII be shown. all this week, At the
Grand Circus Theater. 301 Wood
ward. Continuous performances
from . a. IN, to IL y. m. No children
ailowod-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

Letters to the number OF 3.5s6,473.
forming 1858 words. 31,7S7
verses. 1889 chapters and ss books,
MAKE up the Bible.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08
ALLOWED WIFE
BUT $40 YEARLY

OREGON CITY, Nov. because
she says her husband would wear
his socks for seven consecutive
weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Lille believes
she ls entitled to a divorce from
Sheridan Lille. She has filed a com
plaint in the circuit court.
She also alleges that Sheridan Is
little too fond OF his cash. When
they were married, she says. he told
the minister he had no small
change During their parried life
of year, she says, he gave her
only $40. and out OF that she had
to subscribe TO a daily paper.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

DELIVER PACKAGES, MrssAors,
EIC: Meeseagev sssv1ee. Csli
Csss0ss s-Aev'
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

FRESH FROGS LEGS
All wtnssr. msrsvstts's Csss.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

rsiwtinE-the plain neat kind-thst
ss rivht-Times job Dept.-Maiu (S2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-08

LIKE THE TOWN PUMP
0riswold Cafe-a meeting place for
everybody. Noondav lunch. b0c.-Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
American Accorded
Honor but EyeSight
Cannot be Returned

PARIS, March 29.-4:5O D.
m.)-An annex for soldiers who
have lost their sight during the
war opened today in the ancient
asylum Quinze Ningts, which was
founded in the year 1860 by Louis
TX est. Louis) after some three
hundred of his followers had been
blinded in his crusades.
Among the first twenty men ad-
mitted to the annex was a young
American named Josesph Amar
He Is % years old and was born
in Washington. u. G. Amaf was
at Lyons working for an electrical
company when the war began.
He enlisted in the foreign legion
and took part in dangerous scout
ing tasks and was especially
skillful in throwing hand greu-
ades into German trenches. lie
lost both his eyes by the prema-
ture bursting of a grenade thrown
by a comrade. The military medal,
which is reserved for the heroes
OF France" has been awarded
Amar.
II am glad to have fought for
France and for the justice of the
French cause" said Amar today.
The director of the hospital
says the youth has never uttered
a word of regret at the loss Of his
eyes. He will be educated in read
ing and writing In the manner
taught blind persons and also
will be permitted to adopt any
handicraft which he may select
Amar spends his time now enter
tanning his comrades by playing
the mandolin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
DEFENDANTS DENY
ELECTION FRAUDS
Two Witnesses say They Knew Moth.
ing of Alleged Repeatcrs; DriscoIl
Didn't Pay.

INDGANAPOLIS, March 29.-De-
PENDANTS in the Terre Haute election
fraud case here today continued to
deny the evidence produced against
them by the government. Two more
efendants--Andrew (Tip) O'Brien
and Edward DriscOll, assistant city
engineer and secretary Of the Demo-
cratic county committee-made their
denial at the afternoon session. Seven
defendants have testified 80 far.
O'Rrien denied helping rush repeat
ers through the challengers and that
Sheriff Dennis Shea, a defendant. was
in Oponnells saloon paying the re-
peaters as charged by the government
He also said he didn't see any auto
mobile loads OF repeaters arrive at the
saloons where he said he worked as
a bartender In reply to question
by Judge Anderson the defendant said
he did not know II was unlawful to
sell liquor on election day.
A general denial also was made by
DriscOll He asserted that he did not
pay any repeaters I'm his precinct and
that he knew nothing OF fraudulent
registrations. on cross examination
II was brought out that he continued
tc draw his pay from the city. al
though he worked in Democratic
headquarters more than a month Of
the time he was on the city payroll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
T. j. Hartman and AssO-
ciates to Put in
a Bank.
PERMIT is ISSUED
No Details Could Be
Learned but a Location
Has Been Made.

VIZ ORD was received from Okla
w homa City yesterday that a
permit had been issued by the state
banking department for the organiza-
ton of another state bank in Tulsa
headed by T. j. Hartman of this city.
1t is understood that several prom
inent Tulsans will be associated with
Mr.. Hartman.
When seen yesterday by a repre-
sentative of The World, Mr. Hartman
would neither deny nor affirm the re-
port that he would put another state
bank in Tulsa, but it is said that he
will have something definite to say
in a few days.
According to reports current in
financial circles yesterday the bank
has been practically organized with
its stock all subscribed and that a
location had been selected
Mr. Hartman is one of the best
known bankers in the state, having
been engaged in that business for the
past Is years Three years ago he
was president of the Oklahoma
Bankers association and presided
over that body when it held its annual
convention In Tulsa. lie was formerly
at the head Of a bank in Medford.
Grant county and one in Sulphur,
Murray county. He has been a resi-
dent of Tulsa for the past three years
and during that time has been en-
gagged In the oil business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
TO FILE CHARGES
AGAINST H. STARR
Three Jaded Horses Found
Near Kelleyville; Boy
Sees Armed Men.

Special to The World.
THANDLER, Okla, March 90. -
~ Streeter Speakman, prosecut-
ing attorney Of Lincoln county stated
Monday night that he would file
charges Tuesday morning against both
Henry Starr and Louis Estes the two
bandits shot and captured imme-
diately following the raid on the First
National bank and the Stroud bank
at Stroud Saturday morning.
Starr will be charged with joint rob-
berry of the Stroud National bank, the
bank which he entered and plundered,
and Estes will be charged with having
helped rob the First National bank OF
stroud and the separate informatiOns
may charge that the two men, CO.
operating with parties now unknown,
also co-operated with another in the
robbing of the two banks.
II became known here Monday that
an effort was being made to collect
information tending TO connect Henry
Starr with the robbing of the Carney
State bank three months ago and that
Prosecutor Speakman was being inn
portuned to use the information as
Continued on Page TwO.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
BELGIAN ARTIST FOR BIG
EDITION.

The World yesterday made ar
rangements with Fernand De
Gueldre, the noted Belgian artist,
to make all portraits for
Achievements Of Tulsa" the de
luxe special edition to be issued By
this paper some time in April.
Mr.. De Gueldre IS not only a
photographer. but a painter. and
his portraits have made for him
an enyiable reputation. His por-
traits are absolutely In a class BY
themselves, and for that reason
are in great demand. He will give
especial care to portraits that he
makes for Achievements Of
Tulsa and his handiwork will
play an important part in making
this edition the classiest news
paper ever published In Okla
homa.
No advertisements will be car
ried i'm the edition. as it is 70 be
devoted solely TO a resume OF
prominent men and events that
have marked the growth Of Tulsa
from a whistling station to the
metropolis OF the worlds great
est oil fields.
Mr.. De Gueldre's studio Is at
3t4-16 RObinso-Arcade and Tulsa.
people who are selected by The
World for representation I'm the
special edition are asked TO be
prompt in filling their appoint
ments with the artist. as ne will
have an immense number OF sit
tings to dispose of in a very brief
period of time-when II is taken
into consideration that Mr.. De
Gueldre gives his personal atten-
ton to the artistic details Of all OF
his work. His studio phone num-
Der Is 3377.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Thousands OF Men of All War
Countries Eat, Sleep and Work
Together In Huge Prison Camp

Correspondence OF the Associated PreSs)
DERLIN, March is. The fortunes
ID Of war have thrown together
some ten thousand members of the
armies and nayies of the country with
which Germany Is at war into con-
glomerate gathering in the huge
prison camp at Doehoritz, about tlt-
teen miles from Berlin.
Fresh-faCed Eaglish sailor boys
still i'm their teens, bearded Scotch
Highlanders, peasants from the south
of France, mouiiks from taraWay
Russia suddenly have been plunged
together each with his customs and
habits. likes and dislikcs. Pretty nearly
everyone is face to face with his ally
for the first time in his life,
How to control the thrung Of prls-
Oners so that discipline may be temp
cred with humanitarian measures and
the thousands may rub shoulders
without friction, is a problem with
which German system has been grap-
pliug. A group of newspaper men
from neutral countries who visited
Doebritz recently found it well organ
lied, active and intensely interesting,
and its inhabitants as contented as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

M A NY WITNESSES
"a. p" Got the Money, but
1t Was Given to Influ-
ence Official Acts.

Special to The World
CITY, March 29.-
" Just wnat effect, if any loans OF
money made by c. b. Ames to A. p.
Watson, corporation commissioner
had on the official action Of Watson
relative to corporations Ames repre-
scnted, was sought to be brought out
in the first session Of Impeachment
trial Of Commissioner Watson. OBJ
iections to such line Of questioning
was sustained by the court on a vote
Finally on the request Of Senator
shaw, after question had been put to
Mr.. Amcs, ne was permitted to an
swcr The question was: Did you
loan Commissioner Watson money to
influence his official action?'
81 did not answered Mr.. Ames
THE transaction was entirely a per-
sonal transaction
The evidence refused Of admittancc
was whether or not the persons from
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
PROPERTY BELONGS
TO CHURCH, RULING
Decision of Appellate Court Affects
Over Ten Thousand Churches
in the United States.

CHICAGO, March 20. - A ruling
that the actual physical property Of
a Methodist church is under the con-
troll of the church and not under the
jurisdiction of Methodist church
conference was upheld by the appel
late court here today.
The ruling was In the case of the
Rock River conference against the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
The conference presented the claim
that 1t had complete jurisdiction over
all Methodist church property on the
ground that 1t was a correctional or
ganlzation.
The appellate court upheld the SUI
perior court which maintained the
distinction between a Methodist
church and Methodist church build
ing The decision affects over ten
Thousand Methodist churches in the
United States, the aggregate value of
whose real estate holdings is more
than $50, 100000. according to Emil
Wetten of counsel for the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

SPEED OF VESSELS
LOST TO SUBMARINES


EAST and powerful submarines OF
4 the German navy have torpedoed
two more British steamers in the
waters adjacent to the British Isles.
Both steamers the Falaba and Aguila
took to flight at the sight of the sub
marines, but We're speedily overhauled
with the result that both vessels we're
sent to the bottom with loss of life
estimated at between one hundred
and forty and one hundred and fifty
only a few minutes were allowed
thc passengers ana crew to put off i'm
the boats and according to the sur
NNors, the Germans turned their
guns on the captured ships and there.
by added to the loss Of life by shell
fire.
Since the French merchantmen Ad-
nlral Ganteaume, with 2,60O refu-
gees from Belgian and French coast
towns, was rpedoed-October 26-
the falaba which was in the west
African service, Is the only steamer
carrying amy great number of pas
sengers that has been sunk by a GER
man submarine. The Falaba had
aboard, according TO the latest Of
Iicial last published by the Elder
Dempster Steamship company 151
passengers Of whom Sc were saved
-Four passengers are reported to have
been killed and 81 are missing. Forty
lhree OF the crew also are missing and
-four were killed.
on the Aguila the three lone pas
sengers ana 23 of the crew were lost
To Prohibit Liquor.
A measure Of vast Importance IS
forecast by the conference which
British ship owenrs have had with
David Lloyd George, chancellor OF
the eXchequer. The shipbuilding em-
ployers federation unanimously urged
mat total prohibition of the sale of
Intoxicating liquors during the period
OF the war The chancellor in de-
scribing drink as the greatest of
three deadly foes declared ne was
convinced that nothing but root and
branch methods" would be of the
slightest avail in dealing with the evil.
He intimated that the secretary for
war, Earl Kitchener, and Field Mar
shal French were Of the same opinion
and that King George was very deep
Continued on Page TwO.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Would Rather Fight Armed
Enemies Than Liquor,
Says Chancellor
SHIPBUILDERS DRUNK
Booze Must BE Restricted
From All Glasses to Ad-
vance War Measures.

I ONDON, March 2O.-(9:3j p. M
- I'VE are fighting Germany, Aus,
tria and drink, and so far as / can
see the greatest of these three deadly
foes is drink said David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the oxchequer,
replying today to a deputation Of the
Shipbuilding Employers Federation
the members Of which were unani-
nous in urging that i'm order TO meet
the national requirements at the pres
ent time there should be a total pro-
hibition during the period Of the, war
Of the sale of intoxicating Hqhors
This should apply not only 10 public
houses, but also to private clubs so as
to operate equally with all classes Of
the community.
1t was stated that despite the fact
that work was being carried on night
and day seven days In the week, the
Continued On Page FourJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Yesterday Northern Troops
Failed to Renew Attack
on Matamoros.
CROSS NURSES READY
Carranza's Forces Are Be
ing Increased; Garrison
Well Fortified.
D TOWNSVILLE, Texas, March 80.

ID TOWNSVILLE, Texas, March 30.
- Today passed without a renewal
of the Villa attack on Matamoros, OPP
posite here, but brought reports OF
additional Carranza troops coming
from Camargo, Mexico, 90 miles west
of Matamoros. This report, if true,
would mean that the Villa troops be-
fore Matamors would have an enemy
force to reckon with from the west,
as we'll as the present forces to the
south, and the Matamoros garrison on
their north and east.
Carranzza forces said to number
from 1900 to 800 under General
lldefonso Castro. recently were re-
ported to have headed toward Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, when General Hide
tOnso NasqueZ retreated to Mata-
moros. Vasquez now is to the south
of the Villa attackers with some 200
men and the Carranza troops re-
Continued On Page Four.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
NOTE TO ENGLAND COMPLETED


WASHINGTON, March 29.-Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador. conferred with Secretary
Bryan at the state department today
and 1t was understood later that he
sought information as to when the
American note relative to the British
order in council decreeing a virtual
blockade against commerce to and
from Germany would be forwarded.
The note has been completed and
awaits only the final approval of
President Wilson, who is expected to
give it attention tomorrow when he
returns from Annapolis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

ZAPATA TO LEAVE
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
Villa Having Difficult Time
Attacking Matamoros;
Casualties Small.

VIZ WASHINGTON, March 29.-At
w the suggestion of Major
General Funston commanding the
American forces on the border Act
ing Secretary Breckenridge of the
war department today ordered three
batteries of the Third field artillery
to Brownsville, Texas as demon
stration to the Mexican forces con-
tending for possession of MatamOrOs
that American lives and property
must not be endangered by firing
across the line. a regiment of in
fantry ALSO was ordered held in read
Iness at Texas City to be moved to
Brownsville on short notice should
it be needed.
These precautions were deemed
necessary, although assurances had
been given by both Carran2a and
villa agencies here that no shooting
across the line would be permitted.
Secretary Bryan said orders had been
sent by the commanders of each fac
ton to their troops in and about
Matamoros to see that no shots en-
tered American territory.
MatamOrOs Is Strong.
The attacking force IS unulIB
Matamoros difficult nut to crack,
according to state department ad-
vices today which said two hun
dred met death in the first assault
on the Carranza trenches Saturday,
while the defenders lost only eight
killed and thirty-siX wounded 1t
was reported that both sides were
receiving renforcements including
artillery. Many wounded villa SOL
diers have been brought into
Brownsville but only those in most
urgent need of attention will be per-
mitted to cross the line hereafter.
The villa agency here received a
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Wilson Delivers Message OF
Good Cheer on Foreign Ship

in reply to an address in similar vein
delivered by Ambassador Naon.
From the time of the presidents ar
rival here, on the Maynowor shortly
after noon, until his departure for
Washington at O'Clock tonight his
attention was given to ceremonals and
recreation, The lunch, evhanges of
formal visits and Golf here late this
afternoon filled his time lie is ex-
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Without Waiting for Grew
and Passengers to Leave
Germans Sink Ship.
THIRTEEN ON AGUILA
WENT DOWN WITH TT
One Hundred Ten Submerg-
ed With Falaba; Trawl-
ers 90 to the Rescue.

FISHGUARD, Wales, Marcel
29.-J6;29 p. m.)-Thirteen mem
berS of the crew of the British
steamship Agrila, which was
sunk by the German submarine
lbs ON Saturday night, lost
their lives. The survivors, who
arrived here today say the Aguila
was sunk at a point so miles
southwest of The Smalls, a group
of rocks ON the southeast coast
of Ireland.
The crew was given four min.
uteS in which to leave the ship,
but survivors say the steamer
was fired upon while the men
were getting into the boats. The
chief engineer and two others
were killed by the shell fired and
the lives of ten other men were
lost
The captain Of the submarine
hailed another steamer, the Ottile,
and told her captain of the sink
ing Of the Aguila. The Ottile
went to the rescue.
Captain Bannerman Of the
AguiIa said the submarine fired
across the bows of the steamer,
but he speeded up to IA knots to
clear the undersea vessel. The
submarine was making Is knots,
however and quickly overlook
them.
Angered Germans.
The attempt of the Aguila to
escape seemed to arouse the anger
of the Germans for they gave
the crew and passengers only four
minutes to leave the ship. But
CONTINUED on Page TwoO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
POLICEMAN RESIGNS
Frank Zobinskk Much Liked Member
Of the Fore Leaves April

To fiji the vacancy in the ranks OF
the local police department made by
the resignation of Frank ZabinsN
day patrol driver, l. r. "Red" Robin
son will take charge OF the wagon"
in daytime and Mike Cherry. who has
been working as substitute in the de-
partment, will be night driver, begin.
ming April ].
Zabinski has been with the Tulsa
police department for more than a
year and leaves with an honorable
discharge for good service. He has
not told the police officials what he
intends doing in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Organize New Cotton Exchange.

NEW 1ORN, MaTch Zy.-At a
meeting of the clearing house mem
bers of the New York cotton ex-
change the plans for the new cotton
exchange clearing house were form
ally adopted. Seven incorporators
were elected and It is planed to pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible with the
details Of incorporation of the new
organization. 1t is anticipated that
the association, with a membership
Of al least siy,y New York firms
will be in operation by the first of
June.