davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

IN MOUNTAINS THEY
REPORT SUCCESSES


7 ONDON May 6.-10:25 p. n.y.
~ The Germans in conSort with
their Austrian allies are putting
forth an effort to extent Of
which never has been approached
i'm the history of the war.
Throughout virtually the whole
length of the eastern front they
are engaged with the Russians,
while in the west in addition to
their attacks around Yprcs they
are on the offensive at many
points.
AT other points they are being
attacked by the French, British
and BelgianS.
Far up in the Russian Baltic
provinces, heretofore untouched
by the war, the Germans are at
tempting to advance toward Lii
bau and Riga, ON the east Prus-
sian frontier they are engaged III
a series of battles and with big
gun are bombarding at long
range as they did Dunkirk, the
Russian fortress of GrOdno; in
central Poland they have had to
defend themselves against Rus
sian attack; in western Gallcia
they are attempting with all their
strength to smash the Russian
flank and compel the Russians to
abandon the Carpathian passes
which they gained at such cost
during the winter.
In this western Galiclan battle
the Germans claim to have made
still greater advance and to
have crossed the WislOka river
which is well to the east OF the
Dunajec river which until few
days ago formed part of the Rus
sian front and to have put then
hands firmly on Dukla pass,
Take 10000 Prisoners.
In conjunction with this attack from
the west the Austrians are attempting
to drive the Russians from Lupkow
pass, further to the east, and with
success, according to the German ac.
count. In all the Germans claim tc
have taken forty thousand Russian
prisoners since the offensive was un'
dertaken last Saturday night.
Austrians put the number at more
than fifty thousand and express the
belief that the whole Russian thirc
army will be destroyed.
These reports show that the Austro'
German blow is meeting with the
, greatest success on the northern
slopes of the western Carpathians, fol
towards the upper Nistula the Rus
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Austrian Army Has Pushed
Back Russians Many
Miles in Carpathians.
BIG GUNS ARE DEADLY
Wisloka River Next STRAIT
egic Point at Which the
Tcutons Are Aiming.

" IENNA, via London, May e.
Y G1:09 p. mJ-The strategic
achievement Of rolling up hostile
battle front by a hauEing attack, Of
which Characteristic is one Of the
few successful examples in mode
history is now in full grogress 'n west
Galicla. Favored by continued good
weather mile after mile Of the Rus
sian Carpathlan front has been rem
dered untenable by the steady. un-
checked Austro-G German advance.
The Austrian cavalry and infantry
followed the Garlice turnpike and al
ready have reached the Wisloka river.
The supporting artillery dropped shells
on the road from Imigrod to Jaslo,
one of the principal lines Of the re-
treat for the Russians in the Dukla
region.
The Russian forces have been in
CONTINUED ON Page Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

DRECEDED 10y dense cloud which
cushroudcd Tulsa in almost COM
plete darkness, the terrific rain
fall ever seen in the city commenced
to fan at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning, continuing until o'clock in
the afternoon, in which time there
was total of l.57 inches Of precipita-
ton Almost simultaneously the
storm broke in all parts Of oklahoma.
bringing destruction in its wake in
many portions Of the state
The greatest loss in this vicinity was
the complete loss Of two 55,000-b barrel
tanks full Of crude oil near sand
Springs, The tanks and contents were
valued at approximately $4,000 The
tanks alone were worth Sl2,600 apiece
They were struck by lightning at $50
O'Clock and burned until completely
destroyed.
Wires Down.
Telephone and telegraphic COM
municatiOn out Of Tulsa in all direc-
tlons was greatly injured by the
storm. Meagre reports from the oil
Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Athletic Exercises, Songs
and Drills Carried Out
Last Night.
OPEN TODAY ALSO
Hundreds Of Tulsa Parents
Impressed by the Handi-
work of Students.

A THLETIC exercises, songs and
~ drills constituted an interesting
program at Convention hall last night.
1t marked the close of the second day
of the first annual public school eX-
hibit The exhibit, which covers all
Of the arena floor of Convention hall
will be open TO the public, and espe-
cially to parents of school children
today and tomorrow. There will be
no more entertainment however.
Owing to the arrangement of the
exhibits no spectators could occupy
the seats On the lower floor last night
and as a result the balcony was
packed. All seats were taken ano
the aisles were filled. More than three
thousand persons were present. Many
were unable to get a glimpse of the
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Continued on Page Two.) J.
SANTA FE CONTROLS
ALL OF OIL FIELDS
The Oil Fields and Santa Fc Railroads
Name Lines Are to BE
Operated Under.
Special to The World.

SpeClhl TO Inc world.
DRUMRIGHT, May 6y-The Oil
Fields and Santa Fe railroads will be
the new name under which the Cush-
ing Traction line and the OIL Belt Ter
minal road will be operated The
change in name came with the change
in ownership Of these lines
The Santa Fe has given Drumright
people assurance that both these lines
will be completed into this city at the
earliest possible moment and that the
line from here to Tulsa, by way OF
Sapulpa, will be constructed as rap
idly as circumstances will permit
This line will also be "A part of the oil
Fields and Santa Fe system.
The acquisition of these lines gives
the Santa Fe almost complete contro
of the traffic in the Cushing Drum.
right field, though 1t is said the Santa
Fe Is ready TO make reasonable ship.
ping agreements with the Katy anC
Frisco lines with which 1t connect!
through its new roads
Just what the Santa Fe paid fol
Frank Browns two railroads is a mat
ter Of question. The general estimat,
is $250,000. Neither the Santa Fe MOI
Mr.. Brown and his general manager
r. A. Long, will make any statemes
in regard TO the price paid. That 4
was an outright sale is generally con
ceded.
Mr.. Brown, who is an oil magnate
is quoted as saying that he is al
| mighty glad TO get out of the railroad
business; that it had caused him M
end Of worry Brown Is one OF tn,
| big operators in the Cushing Drum
right field and made fortune in tn,
early Kansas fields during their hey
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
DANIEL WILL HOLD
BOOSTER MEETING
Good Music, Plenty of Speakers and
Trip Through Tulsa's Largest
OFFICE Building.

II. r. Daniel announced last evening
that he would hold regular old-time
booster meeting at the corner of Bos
ton and Third streets at $ o'clock Sat
urday night.
The occasion will be to celebrate
the return Of prosperity" and TO
usher In the coming conventions of
war veterans, plumbers, etc.
Mr.. Daniel will erect a platform on
his vacant lot on the southwest cor
ncr, where several speakers whom he
has invited will deliver booster ad.
dresses. Mr. Daniel also has hired a
band to furnish music.
After the speaking the public viii
be invited to visit the large ten-story
building on the northeast corner Of
the streets.
The meeting being held on Satur-
day night there is no doubt that a
large crowd will be present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
RUSSIANS DENY
TEUTON VICTORY

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Today the
Russian embassy received the follow
ing dispatch from the Russian minis
ter of foreign affairs
"Petrograd, May :, 1915: The re-
ports from Berlin and Vienna of a
victory by the Germans and Austrians
in western Galicia are absolutely un-
founded. The battles that are pro-
ceeding now in that region give no
foundation whatever to talk even OF
a partial success of our enemies. You
are asked to contradict most en-
phatically the reports spread by the
Germans.
(Signed) "SAZONOFF."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
DRUMRIGHT is A
REAL BUSY TOWN

Special To The World.
DRCMRIGHT May G.-Showing
the strong affinity between Tulsa and
this town, one Of her most important
outlying props, the lobby of the tele'-
phone building IS filled with people
and 10 O'Clock at night (not some
times, but every nighD like the en-
trance to a country postoffice Men
desiring to get in connection with
someone in Tulsa have to take turns
barbershop style, Recently It has re-
quired from three to five hours to
put through" a call to Tulsa There
are five private direct lines between
Drumrlght and Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
HUERTA SEEKS PEACE
Former Secretary of War in Mexico
Sails for United States.

SAN ANTONIO May General
Aureliano Banquet. secretary Of war
under Victorano Huerta in Mexico,
is en- route to San Antonio from Sebas-
tian, Spain, and is due to arrive at
New Orleans May IS, according to
Medina Barran, in charge of the MeXi-
can peace conference office here.
Barron, who Is a former Huerta
officer, said a conference with MeXi-
can peace workers is being arranged
for Blanquet May 20, which it is
stated unofticially Huerta will be in
attendance.
General Banquet left Mexico soon
after Huerta departed from that coun-
try,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Believe China viii Yield.

LONDON, May 6.-G0:O4 p. mD -
A dispatch to- Reuters Telegram COM
pany from Toxic says Emperor Nos-
hihito gave his sanction to the ulti-
matum to China.
Reuters pekinE correspondent says
the Japanese legation has received in
structions regarding the ultimatum.
The correspondent adds that it is be
Hcved the Chinese cabinet in the
event Of the presentation Of the ultl-
matum, will yield to main force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Anticipate Business Increase.

NEW YORK, May 6.--In anticipa-
ton of business Improvement direc-
tors af the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Co, which recently re-
celved large orders from foreign gov
ernments, have asked permission to
raise additional capital when neces-
sary by the sale of stock. To that
end 1t requests the bondholders to APP
prove a change in the company's in
denture, which now prohibits such
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Assignments.

Special 10 The World.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The college OF
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, in announcing the APP
pointments and conference dates fcr
1856 this afternoon. made the fol-
lowing assignments for Oklahoma:
Bishop w. b. Murrah, west Oklahoma
conference, Altus, okla, November 3
1915; east oklahoma conference, Mus
kogee, okla, November IS, 1915. The
fall meeting of the college of bishops
will be held In Dallas, Tex, october
2S to 81. 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
Pride Attends Us still.

Mrs rawford-IIOw do you like
'yCur new apartment?
Mrs Crabshaw-lt isn't as nice as
the one we left, bot the neighbors
will never know that cur car Is merely
the old one repainted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

TWO BIG OIL TANKS
ARE A TOTAL LOSS
More Than Inch and Half
Of Rain Fell in Few
Hours Yesterday.

TODAN'S WEATHER FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Fore-
cast: oklahoma. Fair In west,
clearing I'm east Friday, cooler
in extreme east. Saturday fair,
warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07

WASHINGTON, May g. - Okla
homa. Fair On west. clearing Iu east
Friday. Saturday, fair. warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT F.:

TULSA. May e. - Temperature,
Maximum. Ga: minimum. 53s north
winds. cuoldy. l.j7 'inches rainfall
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
WINONA
(our Special CORRESPONDENTS

Mr.. Doss Rosengrants started Mon
day morning with his cattle for his
summer range on the divide between
the Selway and Locksaw sections. He
VIII keep a herder with them and as
he will be adding to the herd during
the summer and shipping as they are
ready for the market. he will be driv-
ing all summer. He win, upon his
return, ship two car loads that are
now ready and win not be taken into
the range.
The family of u. H. Stanley are now
dmiciled in the residence by their
store.
p. s. Grimes has returned from the
Heppner, Oregon country. He is well
pleased with the country and as soon
as he can get his business in shape,
will move to that place. He said the
farmers were making hay when he
was there and some grain was ripe.
Mrs. Hugnon. of Minnesota. is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Turner, for
several days.
The heavy rains Of the last week
have caused some OF the fall sown
grain to fall, but few days of sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

vein. Rev. Rare then performed the
ceremony that gave to Kooshia another
building and to the world one more
landmark to help the weary wanderer
to haven Of rest.
That Kooskia is forging slowly. but
surely In the lead as to improvements
can't be disputed and shows that its
citizens have not lost faith by their
putting money into permanent struc-
lures. The following establishes our
cDsim that this is about the only town
In the Clearwater section hat h is not
sto~ Sed BIT ding during the present
peroi OF political uncertainty We cite
to the Stuart building on Main street,
a monument to any town, with two
large rooms on the ground and splen-
did office rooms ON the upper floor and
fitted with modern conveniences. that
Is fast nearing completion, also the
take its place as one among the many
beautiful residences in town and during
the few months other structures have
been erected among which Is the Pres
byterian church and Is a neat affair.
The work that II has taken to erect
these structures and build other i'm
provements has kept several men en-
ployed that otherwise would have been
out of work and means OF subsistence,
and the contractors have as far as
possible used home labor and material,
something that is not followed very
closely tp other towns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineerl

Judge Edgar Steele, Friday, at Mos
COW, granted a divorce to Mrs. Argiva
Benson. Attorney w. II. Cassidy ap-
peared for the plaintiff.
Major #. A. Fem, formerly supervi-
sor OF the Loio Reserve. was an arrival
Thursday evening from Missouri, Mont,
to visit his daughter. Mrs. #. E. Quist
The Major is docking good and likes
his new location. but Kooskia better.
VIM. Parry is In receipt of a clipping
from a Missoula, Mont, paper to the
effect that Joe Eberie, an old timer
OF this section had committed suicide
by taking poison. 1t Is thought that
dependency through drink caused him
to commit the rash act
A closely contested game was played
Sunday on the local diamond between
Winona and Kooskia. resulting In the
defeat of the visitors by a score of 8
to s. AS quite rivalry existed between
the opposing teams a hard fought con-
test took place. giving a couple hours
of pleasure to spectators. Outside of
few costly errors ON each side the
game was interesting.
Last Sunday on the Clearwater dia-
nond. Tahoe defeated Harpster by a
score OF IL to IS. The Sites aggrega-
ZION failed TO snow up for the after
noon game with Clearwater and Tahoe
was substituted losing by score of
to 4, STUFF Ruark pitching the fun IS
innings for Tahoe A game is being
arranged to cross bats with Kooskia
next Sunday.
The new Presbyterian church at this
point was dedicated Sunday by Rev.
d. l.. Hare of Moscow, assisted by Rev.
b. III. Lowery, of Moscow and S. f.
Eastman of Sites. the latter will be
the pastor. The church was beautiful
ly decked with fragrant flowers, while
almost every foot Of room being taken
up by the audience that had assembled
from different sections of the country
for the occasion. The dedication exer-
cises commenced with singing by a
large choir. followed by one of the
most interesting sermons delivered by
Rev. Lowery in his usual humorous
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
CLEARWATER
(Our Special Correspondentl

(Our special correspondent
The Milt Springs team defeated the
Clearwater team with score of % to
7 on the home diamond Sunday. This
Is Clearwaters first defeat this sea-
son but all say 1t was a good square
game and that the home boys worked
for what they got. A return game will
be played next Sunday at Milt Springs.
Mrs. Bessie Zornes, OF Harpster. is
spending few days at the Harry Bak-
er home.
A five pound son arrived at the
Bernard York home Monday.
Mrs Walter Brown is spending a
couple OF weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Tom Murphy of Tahoe
Rev. and Mrs. Knox, OF Grangeville,
visited a couple Of days with their
sons. George and Grin Reibold.
Misses Mary Stubs and Dorothea
Westenhiser and Master Louis return
ed home the latter part of the week
after two weeks visit in Kamiah.
son was born Friday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Curtis OF Pleasant Valley
Mrs. Miner Stewart and children
are visiting with relatives at Kooskia.
Misses Mary Clark and Faye wes-
tenhiser returned Wednesday from Lew
iston.
The Clearwater base bali team has
ordered new suits for the Fourth.
The Sunday school will go in a body
to Harpster next Sunday to take part
In the children's day exercises OF the
Harpster Sunday school
Mrs. Jim Mcpherson spent Tuesday
with her sister Mrs. Rena Mcpherson.
Of Mcpherson ridge. who has been very
Ill for the past two weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
at the chas. Rawson home.

at the Chas. Rawson home.
Preparations fors the big celebration
on July Ord are moving forward at a
fast rate. The committee is working
hard and big time Is assured.
l.. F. Horning and wife left the
first of the week for Moscow where
they win attend the commencement
exercises of the University there. Their
son, Charles, Is one OF the graduates
from the law department this year.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Bryan
McCallie .. this place. and Mr.. Fred
Cucilins Moore. of Wallace, occurred
at Spokane Friday, June 4. Mrs Moore
Is one Of Kamiah's most popular women.
having resided here for many years.
She Is a daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. J.
H.. McCallie, one OF Kamiah's pioneer
families. The bride has been a MEM
Der of the Boise High school faculty
for the past four years, her ability as
reader having gained her fame
throughout the state. Prior to her
work at Boise. she taught in the Sta
dunn High school OF Tacoma and before
that was librarian OF the university at
Moscow. The groom is a son OF Mrs.
Julia A. Moore. of Moscow, and is a
prominent mining engineer Of the Occur
d'Alene section, having formerly been
state mine inspector. He has proved
himself man of worth in his var
ious capacities. The couple have known
each other since childhood and their
families were intimate friends. Both
are graduates Of the University of
Idaho, having been members of early
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will spend
the summer months in travel over the
state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

M. L. Ayers will sell your farm TO
you, or loan you money.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
FEM NEWS
(our Special Correspondent

(Our Special Correspondent
Miss Norris, of the Orofino country,
ds visiting with her sister. Mrs. Otto
Nissen.
Fem came near experiencing a fire
during the electric storm last Monday
when flames shot up from the telephone
wires In Weber.s store. Mrs Weber's
quick action with bucket of water
checked the fire before any damage
was done beyond putting the switch
board out of commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Spengler went to
Montana last week to visit with their
daughter, Mrs Henrietta Knorr, who
Is to be married June II.
The weather man played tricks on
the ball players last Sunday. When
they got to Keauterville 1t was raining
and haiMng and instead of staying to
enjoy a picnic dinner as planned, they
concluded 1t was best to start the
return trip. They are now planning a
trip to Nezperce in the near future
to cross bats with the team of that
place.
Carl Reuter- accompanied Otto Mis-
sen to Joseph Plains to look over the
land with view to homesteading
Marion Weber returned from Cali
fornia Friday evening where he had
been called to his fathers death bed
Members Of c. S. C. No. 2 gave
Miss Rose Crea a Shower June 10.
Miss Crea will soon go to California
as the bride of Mr. Mclean and though
we regret her departure from our COM
munity, still we all join In wishing the
young couple happy and prosperous
life
Mr.. and Mrs Cady, Of Nebraska, ar
rived Sunday to visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Bowser.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

(Progress)
Frank Atwood was In town from WI
mona Saturday.
.'Buzz'' Hunt came in last night from
a several weeks trip on the coast
v. L. Wyrick reports the first new
potatoes having had mess on May 20.
Kooskia's base ball team defeated
the winona team last Sunday by a
score of to z.
Mable and Elsie stanberry visited for
a couple Of days at the home OF II.
A Samsel last week.
Mrs. CLANCY Wallace and daughter,
Miss Verla, of Nezperce. are visiting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

SECOND HAND GOODS CHEAP.
Good lawn mowers. $500 and up; a
good Bridge-Beach range, $500; re-
frigerators; 160-egg incubator, $500;
two rugs; one tent; A No. / Edison
monograph with nearly 100 records.
two bicycles. The Furniture Exchange,
o. T. Lingo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

shine will improve the condition, the
ground being so full OF moisture, has
loosened the roots OF the grain leaving
no foundation upon which to stand.
The Greencreek ball team was 10
play the local team Sunday afternoon
but the weather condition was such
during the last few days that no game
was played.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuther went to
Fem wednesday in their new Over
land to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Sprute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales and family and
Mrs. Colbert and sons. autoed over TO
Westlake Sunday and took in the ball
game while there.
The approaching marriage of Anton
Sarbacher and Miss Rose Riedinger was
announced at the church In Cottonwood
last Sunday.
We notice that the Jim Hill mustard
is In bloom quite extensively along
the road south of town, and some
fields already have a good start OF
that weed.
]. A. Bushue, Ben Hussman. Lloyd
friedrich and B. H. Schroer went to
Grangeville Tuesday evening where
Hussman, Friedrich and Schroer. were
initiated into the woodmen Of America.
Mrs. ]. w. Willis and children left
Monday morning for their new home at
CASTOR, Ore, and will visit relatives
on the way while Mr.. Willis follows
with car of stock and machinery he
is taking along.
Peter Aschenbrenner and wife and
daughter, Mamie, went to Spokane
Tuesday with their son-in-law, c. j.
Ochs and will attend the Adventists
Camp Meetings before they return.
A. -.