davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
LAD TRAMPLED BY
ICE WAGON MULES
No Bones Were Broken - Driver
Rescued Him From Bad
Position.

While playing about an ice wagon
i'm front of the home of his parents,
212 West Eighth street. yesterday
morning. Graham Renfrow, jr aged
I. i'm some manner fell under the
mules hitched to the wagon and was
badly trampled.
He was carried into his home and
rhvsicians called to attend his inju-
iies. Although badly bruised. 1t was
later found that no bones had been
broken and he was reported to be
resting easily last night
The driver of the wagon was not
present when the lad fell under the
heels Of the animals. but soon res
cned him from his precarious posi-
ton and carried him into the house.
The mules and wagon are owned by
the Peoples Ice company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
Useful Knowledge.

"Some of the grandest discoveries
of the ages" said the great scientist.
sonorously, have been the result of
eccidents"
~ can readily believe that" said
the fair lady. 'I once made one that
way myself"
Tho great m@1 blinked his amaze
mcut
MAY ask what 1t was?''
Certainly" replied the fair one.
Il found that by keeping bottle OF
Ink handy you can use fountain
pen Just like any other pen-witnout
all the trouble Of filling it Chris
tian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
THANKS.

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 3.-Mr.
Chas. Il. Dent, business manager
The World. City. Dear Sir. The
Altar society Of Holy Family
church wishes to extend, through
the columns of your paper, its
sincere thanks and gratitude to
an merchants and individuals who
so kindly assisted its members in
winning the $500 prize in the con-
test recently conducted by The
World. We also wish to thank
yourself and office force of The
World for the courtesy extended
us in this contest.
Respectfully,
MRS. s. w McMURRAH.
President.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

"Old Jaggs certainly has screw
loose"
Maybe that is why he is always
wanting someone to get HIN tight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

AUTUMN RAINS FAIL
TO CHECK BATTLES


Z ONDON, Sept S..N.5o p. nj
A. Almost simultaneously with the
announcement that Emperor Nicholas
has personally replaced Grand Duke
Nicholas as commander OF the Rus
sian forces, the fighting along tho
eastern frontier, despite the begin
ming of the autumn rains, has been
resumed with the intensity which
characterized it throughout the sum
mcr on both wings in Courland, in
the north ara IN No hynia, Podolia
and east GaliCiu I'm the south the
Russians are making determined
efforts to regain the initiative, while
in the center the AustrO-GcrmanS
continue TO increase thcir advantage.
| Thus Field Marshal Won lliudenburS
and his commanders In COurland are
| slul being denied their objective, the
! ryiua river while Field Marshal Won
/ Maokcuscn and the Austrian general
/ at the other end Of the line are en-
| gagged i'm opposing the Russian oltens-
I'VE. In the center, on the other hand
Lieut.. Gen. Won Eichhoru and Prince
| Leopold of Bavaria are pushing Tor
ward. and according to Berlin report
/ have occupied WOlkOWysk, an i'm
portant railway junction Immediately
east of Bia 'ystOk II Is for these
railways that the Germans arc now
rghtiug. as when the autumn rains
turn great part Of the country into
an impossible mOrass they Will need
every line Of railway to keep tnell
armies supplied with provisions anu
munitions
British Airmcn lombard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09
Pay Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tenth
or service will be discontinued or
penalty added. This is your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

"Is il not a fact" asked counsel for
the defense. that several days ago you
told Arturo Lemos and Carmel Tamez
that YOU were coming into this court
to testify against several Of the men
who are on trial here. and that II
necessary you would swear to lie TO
send them to the pen
Il do not remember the witness
replied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-09

Further efforts of civil authorities
10 restore peace were made in a meet
ing today Of mayors or their represen-
tatives from five cities. They met at
Mercedes at the call of Mayor Il. h.
Evans of that city. other places rep
resented were Brownsville, Harlingen,
san Benito and Donna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Wife Will Not Believe
Confession Of Husband

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. s.-Takon H.
to custody on charge Of assaulting
Myrtle Shorrow II, Fred Smith, a
young house mover, recently married is
awaiting hearing today on statutory
charge. lie has made complete con.
fession, according to the police.
Smith, the officers said, told them
that he was responsible for Miss Shor.
rows condition, but he insisted that
he had not used force aud that the
girl story Of n struggle in which she
stabbed her assaiIant with hat pi
was untrue.
Miss Shorrow was found lying in Il
vacant lot Saturday morning, almost
unconscious from exposure. Her story
Of her alleged abuse by Smith stur
the hunt which resulted in the latter $
arrest
Smiths bride Of few months, who
expects soon TO become mother, de.
clares she will stand by her husband,
refusing to believe his alleged confes.
sion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
ENGLAND is ASKED
TO SUPPLY FACTS
Chairman Stone Of the For
eign Relations Committee,
Outlines Request

Washington, Feb. S.-scnator Stone,
Of Missouri, chairman Of the senate
foreign relations committee, after a
conference with President Wilson, in.
dicated today that Great Britain prob.
ably would be asked within few DAYS
to furnish the United States govern.
ment all the facts regarding the use
Of the American flag by the liner Lus.
itania on recent transatlantic trip.
Although he denied that he and the
President had discussed the flag Incl.
dent, Senator Stone voiced the Der.
sonal view that the use Of the flag by
the liner, in order TO escape seizure or
destruction by German submarines, had
been improper. The senator declared
he believed congress might consider
resolutions bearing on the use Of the
flag Of the United States by merchant
men Of belligerent nations. although
he thought the matter could better be
handled by the president and the state
department.
Counsellor Lansing Of the state de-
partment also conferred with the presi
dent this afternoon Ii is understood
that both the Lusitana incident and
the action of Germany in extending the
"war zone" were taken up at thai
time.
Secretary of Stale Bryan said thi
afternoon that both W. flag inciden
and the German "w& 2onen exten
sion order care under Considerations
Beyond that, however, he would no
! discuss the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Ruse of Neutral Flag Old Plan
To Deceive Enemy on the Seas

son to believe that the neutral nation
would not fight for the preservation Of
its medchant marine.
The rules of war permit belligerent
ships to halt neutral vessel on the
high seas for investigation, but no rule
can Justify firing torpedo first and
investigating afterward The limita-
tons of the offensive power of sub
marines do not change the circum-
stances. What submarine cannot ac-
complish by legitimate must be aban-
doned just as civilized nations no long
er poison an enemy's water supply.
The captain of liner using neu-
trail flag to protect his civilian passen-
gers and crew from death cannot be
censored under any provision in inter-
national law. If ship were dangerous
ly near an iceberg and if there were
some magnetic quality of a foreign flag
which might prevent disaster, the cap
tain would not hesitate to fly it. I'M
der any other circumstance of danger,
the proceeding would be the same. 10
is improbable that anything short OF
desperation would ever cause one of the
great powers actually to break the law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
DEMOCRATS READY
TO FORCE VOTE
Administration Party Has
Full Strength Ready For
Final Test

Washington, Feb. S.-The administra.
ton democrats in the senate are now
ready for a vote on the government
ship purchase bill whenever they are
able to force one.
Senators Smith of South Carolina,
and Newlands of Nevada, reached
Washington today and the balance of
power again swung back to the demo.
cratic party. The administration is even
willing to force roll call on the motion
made by Senator Clarke of Arkansas.
leader Of the seven democrats who
"insurged" last week, to send the bill
back to hostile committee without in
structions.
With the return Of Smith and New.
lands, and with Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, a progressive republican, pledged
to vote with the republicans, the vote
would result in tie As to 4S. This
would give Vice-President Marshall the
deciding vote, and he stands squarely
with the administration.
Administration leaders in the upper
house began laying their plans today
loI LOIClnB tue ISSUE III is PROBABLY
that the pending motion, to recommit
the bill without instructions, will be
amended The changes will provide
that the committee shall return the bill
Immediately with the two amendments
which the administration has already
accepted in the interest of harmony
with the progressive republicans. II
this is not done the democrats plan to
force out of the committee the Gore
substitute for the original bill, which
already contains the proposed amend
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Resolution Giving Governor
Extra Power PrOVOkes
Much Discussion
MISS CLARKE ADDRESSES
SENATE FOR FIRST TIME
Joint Committee On Columbia
] River Fishing Make Re-
port Today

The senate wasted the entire fore.
noon today with long.winded speeches
on resolution introduced by Senator
Clarke, the woman member of the
senate providing for referring to the
people constitutional amendment
giving the governor power to remove
any officer for non.performance of
duty without so much as giving him
his day in court.
Senator Garland started the fire.
works by moving that the resolution
be re-referred to the committee with
instructions to amend it providing that
the governor could suspend any officer
for non-performance Of duty and that
following such suspension the case
should be tried in court and the Of.
fieer removed if found TO be neglecting
his duty.
Senator Butler took some twenty
minutes to review the legislation en-
acted in the past upon this subject, re-
lating his experience as member Of
the judiciary committee last session
aud telling of a visit to the governor s
office, He also spoke in some length
of the fundamental principles of
democracy and was in favor of the
initiative and referendum. He claimed
that this was a plain violation Of the
principals of democracy and Of the
initiative and referendum and recall
Although it became very evident
that the senate would kill both the
resolution and the motion to re.refer
it the senate continued for over an
hour to discuss the prohibition law
that they expect to enact and bill
prepared by Senator Moser giving the
governor power to require the attorney
general or his deputies to assist
prosecuting attorneys in enforcing the
laws. Senator Day and Bingham both
discussed the matter at considerable
length
For the first time during the session
Miss Clarke took the floor and spoke
upon the resolution. She called atten-
tion to the peculiar course taken by
the resolution after its introduction.
She stated that II was referred to the
resolution committee and came right
back with favorable report when
somebody evidently got excited and it
was rc.referred and came back the
second time with a unanimous report
| against It. She said that the objec-
tions to the resolution evidently came
| from outside Of the senate.
Ship Registery Favored,
Just before adjournment the senate
passed Senate Joint Resolution No. is
by Senator Smith of Coos County sub.
hitting TO the people a constitutional
amendment providing for allowing yes
sells to register in Oregon by paying
only state taxes. Similar laws are in
effect In Washington and California
and the result is that Oregon has
practically no vessels registered in this
state. Senator Smith stated in his
speech that Oregon would not only
gain in taxes but also in advertising
by having her name on all the vessels
]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
By j. W. T. Mason.
(Former European Manager of the
ITnitpd prpss \

united IreSS,)
New York, Feb. S.-All nations of
the world use neutral flags on the seas
as a ruse to deceive the enemy. There
is nothing new in the idea. 1t is old
as naval sea fighting itself, and no ma
tion will put itself on record in peace
times as condemning the practice be-
cause that very nation may want to
use the same device when its own war
comes Because neutral flags have
been misused has never been held a rea.
son FOR the indiscriminate sinking Of
any ship flying neutral colOrs, Civil.
lied methods Of n warfare provide for
search of a neutral merchantmen to
determine its characted, If a belligedent
has reason to suspect its good faith. If
search cannot be made, then the med
chairman must be allowed to 60 her
way,
The only alternative is to risk war
with the nation to which the neutral
vessel belongs. AS strategic move,
this risk might be taken and exception
al conditions, IL the belligerent had rea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Railroads Place
Equipment Orders

Chicago, Feb, S.--Nearly $3OO00,000
worth Of orders have been placed by
American railroads with makers Of
equipment during the last 30 days.
Besides these big contracts, the Rus.
sian and French governments have
ordered enough rolling stock from
domestic producers to insure activity
in locomotive works and factories for
the next six months.
Calaghan died later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Drop Bombs on ships.

Washington, Feb, s.-Austrian aero.
planes have dropped bombs ON several
ships carrying French soldiers across
toc Adriatic, according to n wireless
dispatch from Vienna received by the
Austrian embassy here 1t is declared
that several ships were struck, although
1t is not believed any sank.
The dispatch declares that south of
l'ukWina the Austrians are advancing
successfully having captured 1900 Rus
SANS, The Austrans have also occu-
pied Eimtomg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Flood On Sacramento
Threatens Much Damage

Sacramento, Cal, Feb, S--Hoavy rains
Of last night made the flood conditions
in the vicinity of Knights Landing
serious today Hundreds Of men were
at work on the leyces piling sand bags
and two large dredgers were working
constantly. Although the river has fall
en- three feet at that town, it is feared
that when the crest reaches the levcc
farms in reclamation district Is will be
flooded,
The river at Sacramento is dropping
and il is not expected to rise any fur.
ther at this point Other points along
the upper Sacramento river are safe,
and there IL no fear OF flood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Germans Take More Trenches.

Berlin, Feb, S,-Niolcnt fighting be.
tween German and British troops along
the La}assce canal continues, accord.
ing to announcement by The war office
this afternoon.
II is declared that the Gcramns have
captured a portion of one British
trench in that region.
In the ArgOnnc several French forti'
llcd positions have also been taken
Fighting in the eastern theatre Of
war IL confined TO local encounters on
the right bank Of the Vistula river
and in Prussia The Germans are de.
clarcd to have been successful in both
these fields Of activity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

By Henry Wood

,A VI ''O' S.-Succcssc, achieved by
n 1. french artillery from tac Aisno TO
N. '''.INsne district and the dyna.
asaI German trench i'm the rooion
~'''ly were announced this after.
! Tue official commmiouc. Issucd
aUr office. .'''' '''''''
Ai,', V Of the enemy to mass for an
N nave been effectively cborg =,
u'3ch shell fire and Gcrmon
,S,' ',,i been put ont Of commissio" .io ;,
sth. "O'' of points, the statement
s,rs, " 'lIo ll infantry actiyity is IN
Gg' 't i,,a, anywhere along tho '' western ,' r,.
'A ,n,S S'' l0C statement declares f.,
Aal,gI @I'', The lowlands are inonJo,oJ UI, NJ
s,,,l. ANYTHING bur or,iII",. i,Ip""u0',l
4 NV wv impossible. ''''''''l 'A.
N, l,m ,', Sea to the Disc r.ycr ,bor,
imnl,' ,,,",y a,oayy artillery ririnp. ',1,,, Tb,
N ''''0p'ed to assault oIonp IN, h,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Turkish Fort Blown Up.

London, Feb, s. Dispatches re.
rriycd here today from Athens de-
clarcd that when the Turkish fort near
the Dardaneles fired 'on several Brit
ish dcstroyers recently, the latter re.
Piled with nearly 200 shells. Tx.
pIosions from the direction OF the
fort the dispatches said, indicated
that the fort 's magazine had exploded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
4 y y = = = \ ****
APPROPRIATIONS PASSED
BY HOUSE.


Within the brief space of one-half
hour the house this morning passed
bills for the support and maintenance
Of four state institutions carrying ap-
propriations aggrcgating $l,1s563
which were introduced by the commit
tee on ways and means. Two other
bills, carrying total Of $202,9l4, for
the support Of the penitentiary and the
blind school, were laid on the table
temporarily in order that the board Of
control may appear before the commit
tee and make showing that these insti-
tutions need more money from the
standpoint of efficiency.
The bills passed by the house this
morning carried appropriations for the
biennial support of the capital and su-
preme court buildings and grounds;
feeble.minded institute; Eastern Oregon
asylum and state insane asylum, and
Continued ON page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Portland, Or, Feb, S,-Thc govern.
ment employment bureau, which is to
be conducted through the combined act.
ivitics Of the postoffice and labor de.
purtments, is now open for business ac.
cording to Il notice received today by
Postmaster Myers from Immigration
Commissioner Cumiuetti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
EntOmbed Miner Is Rescued
After g Hours In Prison

Butte, Mont, Feb. s.-After being
entombed 80 hours, Richard Rogers
was rescued alive today from the
Gagnon mine near here. He escaped
with a few slight bruises about the
head and body. T.
Four persons were killed in the cave
in, which entombed Rogers. They
were Michael Zerc Andrew Evison,
Joe Faber and j. R. Fay, Richard
Tiddy escaped by climbing ladder.
The conversation Of most people is so
that when they stop talk
ing you wake up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
BREAD is H1GH.

Seattle, Wash, Hb. S.-The
highest bread price since Joe
Letter tried to cofuer wheat in
1903, win take effect Wcdnes-
day, by decision Of the Master
Bakers association nt u special
meeting Saturday night. Bak.
ers will advance their price to
wholesalers to s and 10 cents n
loaf, forcing the retail price to
6 and - cents,
\; !; y * X \; X X X X \; X X 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

All's well that ends according to your
diagram Of the finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN.

Washington, Feb. S--'I dom
see how an extra session Of con.
grcss can be avoided. "
This was the declaration this
afternoon Of United States Sen
ator John sharp Williams Of
Mississippi after n conference
with President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

HagaicIlc.Fountaine Madame line, but
were rcpulsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Continued on Pago Two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
The Weather

oregoni Rain to
night or Tuesday;
south to east
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

Continued on page two)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
MEXICAN GIRL is KIDNAPPED
Daughter OF Wealthy Land owner i
Stolen by Suitor.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Kidnaped by Ma
at Las Paz, Lower California, Miss
jor Antonio Tovar, Villa commander
-Josefine Canaliza, daughter of a
wealthy Mexican landowner is held a
prisoner aboard the little Mexican
steamer San Diego, which is bound
up the coast, according to Jacinto
Canaliza, the young woman's father,
who arrived in Los Angeles Saturday.
Mr. Canaliza asked officers up and
down the California coast to keep
watch for ohe vessel and the girl.
Miss Canaliza is 20 years old. She
was educated at Vassar college and
is said to be the fiance of a young
American. She recently returned to
the ranch near La PaZ. Tovar's at
tentions were rejected, said the faith
er, and few days ago he appeared at
the ranch with soldiers, shot two OF
the ranch retainers and, binding the
girl, took her aboard the Santiago
which steamed out of La Paz bound
north.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
MARINE FIRM FAILS
WAS KNOWN AS THE SHIPPING
TRUST ORGANIZED BY LATE
J.P. MORGAN
WAR CAUSES OF THE FAILURE
Pay interest on Its Bonds-Re-
ceiver Is Asked For-Busi-
ness Estimated $4,000 600.

New York-A petition for re-
ceiver for the International Mer-
camille Marine company has been
filed by the New York Trust com
pany 1t is alleged the concern,
known as the shipping trust. de-
faulted on $2,300,000 interest on
bonds The company was formed
by the late j. p. Morgan. Its bust
ness was estimated at $50,000,000 a
year. The receivership was precipitat-
ed by loses sustained on account Of
the war. The company, which is prob
ably the largest of its kind in the
world, controls the White Star. Red
Star, American, Atlantic Transport,
Dominion and Leyland lines. II was
formed in 1902, as a browning work
of Morgan's genius for organization.
1t was recently reported that
Morgan attempted also to control the
Cunard line. The British government,
however, baked, fearing loss of pres
tige in it's transatlantic shipping
trade. To compete with the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company,
English financiers contributed s10,-
100000 towards the construction of
the Lusitania and Mauretania, two
Cunarders, which, when launched,
were the largest liners .afloat. The
International's difficulties began when
the British government ordered the
White Star liner Oceanic and Olym-
pic as auxiliary warships. Trade
dropped off and the company was un-
able to meet interest on an issue OF
$50 100000 in bonds. The New York
Trust company holds the mortgage,
secured by bonds, containing a pro
vision that any bondholder may ap-
,ly for receiver. whenever the in.
terest is defaulted, so the present
action is virtually one of voluntary
receivership.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Our Army Men to Return.

Five American army officers who
have been attached to the German
military forces in the capacity of OBJ
servers have been ordered to return
to the United States at once. Score
tary Garrison says he ordered the re
turn of the United States army of
ficers observing military operations
of the German army, because theil
mission was completed. He said thai
no other officers would be detailed
with the German army.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-09
Soldiers Return to Spokane.

Four hundred infantrymen, COM
posing four companies, l, X, l. and
M, of the Fourteenth infantry, and
all auxiliary organizations, including
the quartermaster's corps, the hospi
tai corps, signal corps, medi cal corps
and transportation corps have ar
rived at Fort George Wright, Spo
kane, for permanent attachment from
Fort Missoula, Montana, where they
have been stationed since last Sep
TENDER.