davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Supplemental British Note
Will Be Delivered With
IN a Few Days.
ARGUES LEGAL POINTS
State Department Has
Much Data III Prepara-
ton of a .Rejoinder.

yXTASHINGTON. July 80. - The
w supplemental British note re-
garding the rights Of neutralz at sea
and within blockade lines will be de-
llvered to the embassy at London
within a day or two, Ambassador
Page advised the state department to-
day and probably will be released for
publication early next week. Wheth-
er the original note received here last
Monday and withheld from the press
at the request of the British foreign
Continued on Page Nine.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Loan Associntion Elects.

SAN FRANCISCO. july SO.-The
officers and executive committee OF
the International Congress OF Build
ing and Loan associations were re-
elected at the convention here today
and the executive committee was eln-
powered TO choose Paris or Berlin, IN
its own discretion, for the next con-
.vention city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
CARL MORRIS WINS IN
THE EIGHTH ROUND.

Carl Morris, Sapulpa fireman
and contender for the heavy
weight championship belt, easily
defeated Fighting Bob" Deyere
at Association park here last
night. At the end of the eighth
round Dcvcrc threw up the
sponge. A..
Throughout Morris pressed the
fight and there were many times
he could have stopped the afiair'
Dcyere was bleeding from tnc
nose and mouth at the end OF the
eighth round. The bout was
scheduled to go Is rounds.
Five thousand persons saw the
bout
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
- ~ Her,in Today.

BERLIN. July 3O.-(Nia Lasonn Lonuom,
July 31.-t2:25 a. m. ne Aii,,i ii,i1,g
representations regardlng Ihf nianaS s,i1I,,lS
y, bv 'aV oorman submarine off the Orkk,,
new islands last Sunday, probably WIN
be presented to the German govern
ment by Ambassador G arard Sa'ui
day morning, 1t was stated TO-DAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
FVFRY CITIZEN INTERESTED IN BETTER
WATER FOR TULSA SHOULD BE IN lHt
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE ROOMS MONDAY

rr s the duty of every attend the mass meeting o "
Monday afternoon 3 o'clock the Chamber OF Colin'0
~ t consider the question OF supply Of good water
whether you believe not 1t is your uutS 10 10
~ and listen to explain II you care TO- why ~"
do ne believe. ,... .,..,, ao,,r and
uaer by the people Just stunF ug"
else going to do he VOTE
use getting That is WHAT'S Ihe
tbe water situation Everybody has oen "a's 'o ~
other fellow 0 get in the harness ,-.,,..t..
Mondavs meeting the There is no umita4Qa
+bc long IL
question be thankfully retelNec
all the people and not TOT tue purpose " ~
ing cuta dried program
In to this single person in Tulsa mas GENE io
the earliest possible
te The thing be considered how tns t W t
he the people Iat Is WIZ
meeting on Monday An open forum hyery3oay y
If nave speeth poVu uP u" 49,
system along and unload IT,
II the meeting Of procedure and you are not
sneak alt tue
meeting that is ameup ana oos7ed by thnv
have glad TO get then
man the people struggling to get supply oil gooo
water 70 or three years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
.
Vocalist.

Does she exercise her voice very
much ?"
why, she makes running COM
ments on everst hing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast. Oklahoma -Gencrally fair
saturday and sunday; not much tenn
ucrdWra change.
TULSA, Okla, July 80. The tenn
perature MaNmum 95, minimum 10,
south winds and clear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
u. S. Naval Men Look Forward to
Development of a Vessel Capable
of Is Knots an Hour

covering the distance between the
place where she was built, les Spezia.
and any Of the German ports, skirt
ing around to the westward of the
British Isles en- route. This summer
sible has a radius OF action of some
thing like 1900 sea miles at a cruis-
ing speed Of ten or eleven knots an
hour.
The German Government probably
had a twofold reason In ordering this
boat from the Italian builders. The
engineers Of the fatherland have run
upon more than one snag in building
bigger and bigger Diesel propulsive
units. Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz.
therefore. determined &c seek else
where for big and reliable motors.
AT the same time the reputation for
surface speed which the LAURENT
boats had won for themselves from
the very start also had its weight with
the chief Of the Imperial Admiralty,
Hence. as the Fiat engine builders
n the Fiat-San Glorglo concern.
constructors Of submersibles, were al
lied enterprises. II is obvious why
''"Ab NdS OIu'I'u.
These facts concern Americans be-
cause there is good reason TO believe
that from this foreign source engines
capable Of supplying power for still.
higher speeds than those made by
Germany's big L boat can be obtained
American builders of submarines have
frankly said that the further develop
ment OF their boats was contingen,
mainly upon the production Of an eff
clent motor. Without such a motor
the United States navy cannot he pro-
vided with submarines of the most
modern capabilities.
what" the layman will ask, "are
these up to date possibilities" The
answer may be found in some OF the
performances OF the German l. boats.
In the beginning Of the war nearly
all OF the damage done was due to
the use of the torpedo. Even aboard
the biggest Of these undersea raft il
is not possible to carry more than six
or eight torpedoes. More could be
carried II the tubes could he kept
loaded from the start. but this 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

to run anywhere from two feet 70
fourteen feet below the waves. To
make this correction in the ease OF a
torpedo already IN a submerged tube
takes time. In the case OF the deck
torpedo arrangement the adjusting
mechanism can be reached and fixed
in "A few moments. II is a fact that
he eve German L boats have
scored a number OF times against
British d~estroyers.
one of the principal stumbling
blocks to increasing the size OF the
submersible has heretofore been that
Of furnishing means TO handle quickly
large volumes OF water ballast. Take
for instance a boat OF 700 tons dis
placement on the surface and OF LOO
tons submerged. The difference OF
400 ons means that so much water
must be admitted 70 special tanks.
Improved pumps OF high power have
been developed and the largest sub
mersibles now in existence are able
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Submersible of the Near Future Likely
to Be Combination of Present
Type and Surface Destroyer

but without water in the ballast tanks,
there Is still "A reserve OF buoyancy
of nearly 20 per cent. Even In this
condition the craft are very weatherly
and can be driven at full speed.
To submerge then all that Is neces-
sary Is 10 open the valves OF the IN
ternal tanks, permit the air In these
TO escape and the craft to settle
speedily by the admission OF the re-
qu!red measure of sea water. This
is a very different thing from the
earlier practice OF mechanically filling
and draining the superstructure space
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
~M~~ acknowledgement The ~ @ww%mM
E TERRIBLY SUBMARINES FORESEE]


made impracticable because Of the
torpedo's inherent delicacy. II can
not be kept damp or wet without in
wiling rust, and corrosion is a thing
not To be tolerated in a weapon that
is hut little less sensitive than a
watch.
Half a dozen OF these steel sharks
might easily be launched during one
busy day and until the boat was sup
piled with others she would have no
military value II her only power of
offence were in this weapon. What.
then, Is the use of giving a subma-
rine a wide radius of action only to
oblige her to sneak home simply be-
cause all of her torpedoes had beer
spent? This was one OF the first
lessons the Germans learned, and
thereafter the gun figured more and
more in the destructive work done by
their L boats.
Hundreds Of rounds OF ammunition
can be carried aboard a large modern
submarine. and for some purposes a
single shot will answer quite as we'll
as the far more expensive sacrifice of
a torpedo. Accordingly. IT Is no cause
for wonder when the records are
checked up to find that the German
L boats have sent far more vessels
TO the bottom by shell fire than by
subaqueous attack.
Until recently the guns used were
principally of W sorts. a rapid fire
gun OF small calibre that remained per-
manently exposed upon the deck OF the
submarine and a larger piece which
structure and N Of sight when the
hatch covers were dropped in place
This latter arrangement got the gun
out of harms way should a water
logged timber or the like be encoun
tered. and at h same time II les
sened the resistance Of the boat, thus
avoiding any reduction in submerged
speed. But in both cases II was need
full for the crew to come out upon the
exposed deck. and effective service in
rough Weather was we'll nigh impossi-
BILE.
Further, the disappearing N and
the rapid firer upon its fixed noun
were in direct contact with the sea
water when the submarine submerged.
This invited Corrosion and made II
very difficult to keep the weapons in
proper condition. lnded. both Of these
Installations might rightly be termed
makeshifts. Designers were really
grasped the important function that a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Rosie Quinn can catch them too.

fessional players In that they are. for
n thing. without stockings. sliding
for bases their dainty limbs might he
eve more scratched than they are in
the dressing rooms or In the scramble
o to be late on the runways.
But the costumes make a delightful
interlude in the Winter Garden show.
They are not the only appropriate
summer sports shown in the same
scene Of the play. Armed with nsh-
ing tackle a % Of pretty girls throw
their hooks into the audience. II they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Rosie Quinn leads a comedy lot OF
ball tosscrs, and It is true OF them as
It Is OF all the girls 10 the Winter
Garden chorus OF "The Passing Show
Of 1915 that they are lovelier and
younger than any delegation ever seen
there, II IL often a matter for sur
prise that so many girls at one 80
young and at once so pretty could have
been assembled, But there Is the
whole Of this broad land to collect
them In. The Shuberts send their
Winter Garden productions on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

to his audience about them. Baseball
wonderful musical plays that help to
entertain the I. b.. m. detained in town
away from his family and forced to
put up with such amusement as is 10
he found In the Follles or the Pass
ing Shows instead Of sitting on the
piazza with his wife.
But baseball had n new use this
summer. 1t has inspired the designer
Of the costumes at the Winter Garden;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
v double hulled hoats.

Of double hulled boats.
Step by step the constructors ard
engineers have thus removed the OBJ
staclss that lay in their paths, and tho
suhmers.ble of 1000 tons is already
planned on the other s.do OF the
Atlantic.
The submarine o. the near future
Is going TO combine .;s own peculiar
powers with some of the capabilities
OF the ordinary surface DESTROYER, and
beyond all question the d~readnought
has got TO he radically r-odihcd be-
low the watcrl.ne to ncutralizc or 10
reduce the menace Of subaqucous at
tack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

- ASEBALL as a summer sport
ID comes in for its share OF recog-
milton every season. De Wolf
Hopper. II he happens TO be anywhere
within reach of the Polo Grounds
when the games are on. always talks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

were strong enough 10 drag up some
OF the masculine spectators who seize
them as the hooks dangle over their
heads the stage Of the Winter Garden
might be filled with some OF New
Works. well known young theatre
goers on more nights than one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

itblu NV llf UNCUT ulStIldIk as par
of the armament OF a submersible.
The well known British ordnance
firm OF Armstrong. Whitworth & 20.
has designed an up to date installation
for 4 inch rapid fire guns which makes
1t possible to house the weapons within
the hull. So that they are exposed
neither to the weather nor the sea ex-
cept for the time they are in action.
The guns are mounted upon an ele-
waiting. receivable platform and are
shielded overhead by means OF a lightly
armored dome or hood.
This cover seals the barbette within
which the weapon crouches when out
OF service. The lower edges OF this
hood sink into a heavy gasket or rim
OF rubber. and when thus secured II Is
perfectly watertight. The two men
operating the elevating and training
gears OF the gun take their stations
from inside the boat, and rise and dis
appear with the rife. The weapon is
loaded by a third man. who stands
within the opening OF a separate hatch
just back OF the barbette.
A 4 inch rapid fire gun can hurl ex-
plosive shells weighing th!rty-oid
pounds and II was protectiles OF that
s"" "".o oee" u'e.
W 'ne u,s herman ooa' .na' chased
n large ,re,vb,sr
killing several ~ the mercban M crar,,s
crew during the nursu,t.
A secondary nurnose ~ tho armor.,
hood is To shelter the gun crew from
aer,a, a,tack Tb,s ia nm aam,ss,on
tha, aircraf, mus, be ~rccLoned WITH
Az tho cah,es have renor+ed a Erorch
a~eroplane bombarded and sank tbe
Austrian submarine I'LL RECENTLY IN
the Adriatic and a Russian a,r Milo,
u,as eouaIlv .mccs.s,,,, a. a.s"n
a German submarine IN the Ra,,jc
p,, ...
ua,or hn,, vi u"uer-
s,',o 1900. NJ eon,en, WIN pas
me- . 49, 's u'ie
",o.'ueu WIN anu
-, ~. 49, oroIance
,h., =, 80 annouaceu
a IA u'sop.u SATISFACTORY
NJ Jus, 'Hs service
u eNperiinen'aI WORK was pesun
-, ~ 'ea,s = W rear
,hn ""'"s, Mnsn .he heau OF
,n, ~, 10 Saiu 'nat 'h's gun
ta"sod H., ssu ."a. i" can DE
.,r"o, WV" u 'e'" Vi TIC super
All OF these things indicate the
STEADY growth OK tho submarine and
us widening nelds OF aggressive SER
wee !ne TWO submersibles
ior wn'ch provided will in
al DO boats OF about 1900
'ons supmersed displacement. I'm
qu~es!'ohapiy THIS marks q big stride
LOT tho American navy. but neverthe-
,ess the United states u trailing be-
niho aho hot leading other nations in
'he matler.
~ u not generally but II Ia
rue JUST tho same mat King Victor
nni,hahuei mas ouilding Tor his fleet
unuelwa'er craft OF 1900 tons u b
n'eIseo. ihese boats arc about 260
.e' ions ana VIII easily DO twenty
nno'S an hour on the surface. Fur
'her IMAM TINS. they have q fuel oil
eapaelty winch VIII make II possible
lo' mem 10 cover 1000 nautical miles
al cruising speed
tne french were the hrst TO equip
,helr supmers'bleS with deck torpe-
noes s'moh Lake followed here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

road after New York has entv.t
them Wherever u of these COM.
panl"s Is seen thoro is a. ,oas. one
stage struck Gir. who applies for a
position and possesses sufficient beauty
10 measure ny 90 Winter Gard. >,
standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

so Rosie Quinn as the captain OF tfe
team marches proudly down the nun
way and leads her forces back of her.
Very attractive this nine is and so
il It's competitor which follows soon
after. Perhaps the uniforms OF these
two mines differ from those OF pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Rheba Stewart as a polo
girl.

Another sporting detail Of the
present Winter Garden spectacle Is
tho polo. There are real swimmers
AZ the closing Of tho review, but they
have V been photographed. Per-
haps it is because they would look too
much like the one piece swimmer now
barred at all beaches. or II may he
that they are in their ~clinging tr.oot
too much for the camera. But tho
polo girls shown on the field in ap-
proved polo uniforms are delightfully."-
Sportsmanlike looking,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
TOTAL BUSINESS
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Stock Market Shows Reaction
airy Tendencies Although Few
SpeCiaItieS Prove Good.

NEW YORK, Sept. with the
exception OF a few specialties. the
stock market displayed a reactiOnary
tendency today with a falling off in
total business. The apparent exhaus-
ton Of the buying movement caused
prices Of most specialties to decline
an average of two points. bit the
standard issues were only fractionally
lower
Conservative brokers declare that
hints OF peace are tending TO restrict
business in the war stocks and create
a growing sentiment in favor of the
railroad shares. This. however, is
somewhat offset by the steady decline
in sterling exchange to unheard OF
levels leading TO the expectation Of
further liquidation Of railway Sc
curities by the foreigners. Except for
early strength, the general list showed
a heavy tone throughout the session
and closing prices were only fraction
ally above the lowest There was,
however. an absence Of urgent sell
ing so that there is no fear OF an
immediate sharp break in values.
Strength Shown.
Baldwin Locomotive was one Of the
lew wal DIlueS TO SHOW clItH6 II
and on active dealings rose more than
two points 10 the highest point re-
corded since the sinking Of the Ara
bic. Simultaneous with its advance
it became known unOfficially that the
company had booked a war order of
$40. O0O.0e0 Talk of another pool
having been formed by a Broad street
firm was also in circulation.
Floor traders on the stock ex-
HnQnWa most of -hnVp have hnnn
wrong throughout the present bull
movement. are again putting out
shorts trying 10 catch the crest of the
buying wave. For the last few months
every time the buying has displayed
evidences Of slackening, the floor
traders put out shorts. Heretofore
they have taken the stocks at higher
prices because the lower levels of quo
tai. ms always found ready purchas-
ers. This is said to be equally true
at this time and large orders slightly
under present quotations are said 10
be under the market.
Announcement of an advance Of
one cent a gallon in the price of gaso-
line impaired strength to the oil
shares early in the day. California Pc
trOieum shares leading with new high
prices for this movement. Mexican
Petroleum was also higher. but re-
acted with the balance Of the list.
Convert Profits.
Many successful spectators in the
war brides are converting their
profits into the standard shares. One
commission house partner declared
today that quite few Of his custo-
mers had purchased Steel common
for the first time since the upward
movement began
The coppers failed 10 show any
snap today and in some quarters there
is much speculation as TO whether the
American Copper producers can
maintain prices at present levels in
the face of the general belief in Lon
don of lower prices. Several years
ago when copper metal was around
90 cents pound the London specu-
iatOrs turned bearish, but the Amer
lean producers held out for higher
prices with the result that the latter
held the umbrella" on the decline
from that level 20 about ! > cents. be-
ing forced in the end TO acknowledge
defeat and bad judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
RFSTAE SERXICE.

GALVESTON. Texas. Sept IA
temporary bridge over Galveston bay
viii DE completed tonight and train
service Will be resumed tomorrow. az
Ter an interruption of two weeks on
account OF the West Indian storm
that swept the Gulf coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Wharton'S conception
of social life in the fashionable
world is so decidedly individual
that her stories are entirely diff
ferent from those of any other
writer. "The Reef" is her
most important novel since
"The House of Mirth".-Dal-
las News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
MEN GET BONUS.

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. THE
Mohawk and Wolverine Copper Min
ing Cos. paid their employees the Sec
ond bonus of five per cent of their
wages. The first bonus was paid on
the June earnings of the workers. Tt
was stated at the offices Of these COM
panies that monthly bonuses would be
paid as long as metals are selling at
their present high prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

The brilliant author of "The
House of Mirth" has just pro-
duced another masterpiece, in
which she has added two char
acter sketches that will stand
alongside of Lille Barth as
types of American women
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
WORK HORSE PARADE LABOR
DAY

Enter your horse. $50 prizes and
badges. call or write TO II. A Perish
Ing, sec. Humane Society 203 r.
Wayne st-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

Millinery and Art Needlework OPEN
ing Thursday and Friday. Mrs. NJ. A.
Fralick. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
Blood Poison!

Years of remarkable success is the
record Of what is probably the most satisfac-
tory preparation for this disease ever pro-
duced.
Cured after others had failed is a testimo-
NAL often received as a result of its use This
preparation Is the result of a scientific study
Of the disease, extending over a long period Of
years Ii has n record Of fifteen years extra
ordinary success. and has cured many, many
cases that had been pronounced hopeless. IL
has had wonderful effects especially in ad-
vanced stages. and after other treatments had
failed. This remedy is the famous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

The whole novel is one
which depends upon atmoS-
phere rather than upon mere
story and its exceeding clever
ness lies in the remarkable
manner in which we are made
to see through the eyes of each
one of her characterS.|Lon-
don, England, World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
EXnOrters RnsY.

Corn sales amounted to $4,000
bushels and the cat sales To $4,000
bushels of which 100000 bushels of
the latter were taken by exporters.
Corn closed 1-2G1 3-4c lower.
while the oats market was 3-S a Sac
higher. The frost in sections of the
HOoSier state caused some buying of
corn early. but material pressure was
given the market 10y larger local oper-
atOrs and later from commission
houses in general The weather was
more favorable for the growing crop
and Nebraska and Iowa were offer
ing corn for prompt shipment and the
spot market here broke sharply in
consequence.
oats acted in sympathy with the
other grains early, but liquidation
seems To be thorough and prices we're
stronger and higher at the close. The
cash business was again heavy.
amounting To 2,250,O00 bushels in two
days
There was little net change in the
market for hog products. with Sep
TENDER liquidation feature and
transactions heavy in the way OF
changes with considerable interest
and activity in the January. There
was liberal covering by shorts in
September ribs and lard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

Loyal American card party tonight.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01
'''T'E,e
Reef
BY EDITH WHARTON
Copyright D. Appleton & Co.
Author of "The House of
Mirth," Ethan Fromme"
Etc.

Every page while you are
reading it vibrateS with that in
deScribable thrill of interest
which only great writer's are
able to impart, and which
Stevenson attempted to de-
scribe when he called it the
tuning fork of art.-New York
Globe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-01

Mrs. WhartOn'S style is in
this book to an even greater
extent than in her other works,
remindful of Henry James,
whose sentences need he read
but once to be understood. AS
for the story of "The Reef, it
is both interesting and provok-
ing.-New York World.