davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Answer viii BE DELAYED a
Week While Germany
RcyiSes 1t.
U, S. CANT RESTRICT
PASSENGERS SAILING


WAsIuNGToN July Ger
w mauy's reply to the last
American note concerning submarine
warfare probably will not be received
for at least another week. Anhlssa-
dor Gerard I'm his reports u the state
department has not set "a specific
cate, but has ooniecmrcd that q week
would be required to finish the COM
|iuunicoton
While Mr.. Gerard has kept the
American government constantly in.
formed Of the gossip in official quar-
tcrs in Berlin with reference to the
German reply he has been unable to
learn definitely as vet Just what It
| WIN outline. lie knows, however,
/ that Germany will make counter
| proposal and that its exact nature is
| now being discussed by various ele-
ments N the German government.
! Ihe apparent delay In the completion
| OF the document is looked upon by
officials as a hopeful sign, and they
are not disappointed as some reports
have said at the protr1cted discussion.
believing that each additional day is
likely to bring the two countries
closer 20 an understanding
Such advicas as Ambassador Gerard
has sent portray n favorable atmo-
sphere in Berlin from which he in
fers that tn" reply will be friendly
ana perhaps satisfactory
Action Not Determined.
In general way it is known Off
Cially that Germany is cnGeayoring to
Iavoid further attacks on passenger
vessels of any nationality hut it, diff
fculty IS To frame a proposal ~ such
a way as TO prevent the alies from
continuing to ship large quontitics Of
ammunition and cOntraband on such
ships. one suggestion discussed In
! Berlin official quarters recently and
Of which the American government
was advised, contemplated that
| passenger vessels clearing from
American ports be immune from at
tack, placing the burden on the
| United states TO interpret just what Is
meant by "a vessel primarily engaged
IN passenger traffic"
While the United states claims un-
der international law the right to
hayc its citizens travel on all ships,
whether or not they carry Coutrabund,
Germany is hoping i'm some way, IL Is
understood, TO impose a neral obli-
cation whereby Americans would be
persuaded not to take passage or YES.
sells devoted chiefly to traffic in con-
Itraband
Ir.rc,t p.,.-,.,,o,,, .,,i,,..o
rto s,,'.,,sttor r., ,r.., 'tt.,,.,,,,a.
of Joint Britsh-Ameriran or Ger
mau-Amcrican inspectiou of passeu-
ger vessels is regarded i'm some off
ciaI quarters here as likely To furnish
"a basis for partial understanding.
Just what ARRANGEMENT may be
made with reference TO cargo sbips
Of enemy nationality ON which Amer.
leans have been shipping as members
of the crew is matter of wide con-
lecture among officials. The cases
Of the British liner Armenian and
! Anglo Californian furnish Instances I'm
| ..tst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
BOMB EXPLODES IN
N. Y. POLICE STATION

NEW YORK, July 5.-A dynamite
bomb was exploded tonight in an
areaway outside the detective bureau
at police headquarters. While a
heavy door was blown ten feet and a
number of windows on one side OF the
building were shattered, no one was
injured. Lieutenant McNally was
thrown from his chair by the con-
cussion but was unhurt. Five prison
ers locked in a cell 20 feet from the
place where the bomb was exploded
also escaped injury, although frag-
ments Of metal pierced the ceiling Of
their cells.
The damaged part of the building
Is close to Inspector Faurot's office.
The police at first worked on the
theory that a Jail delivery had been
attempted. Several pieces Of metal
were found but there was virtually
ihothing which Led to definite clue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
NEGRO SLAYERS ARE
STILL BEING SOUGHT

MACON, July 5.-An all-day search
by officers and an armed posse Of
farmers failed today to reveal the
whereabouts Of the negro slayers of
Silas Turner, u prominent planter OF
Jones county, who was shot Sunday
near Round OAK TWO negroes were
killed by infuriafd friends Of Turner
shortly after the murder, hut quiet
prevailed. in the county tonight, and
the authorities said they expected no
further trouble.
Sheriff Etheridge said he h2d heard
that several negroes had been killed
in the race riot Sunday nigh, but that
he had seen the bodies of only two,
Al2on Green and his young son OF
Wayside "They had nothing to do
with the murder Of Turner" added
the sheriff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
With Nine Dead, Eight
Wounded. Shell Riddlcd
Steamer Docks.
HELD SUB OFF BY
EXPERT MANEUVERS
After Commander Had Been
Killed Son Took His
Place ON Bridge.

OUEENSTOWN, July 5.-(7:4O
" p. mD-With nne dead sailors
stretched on her deck, eight men lying
wounded below and her sides riddied
with shot and she'll the British
steamship Anglo-Californian steamed
INTO Queenstown harbor this morning
after having wlthstpud the attack of
German submarine for four hours
The ships escape from destruction
was accomplished with no other
means of defense than the indomit-
able spirit Of her captain and crew,
combined with mastery seumanship
which enabled her to frustrate the ef-
tCrts of her assailant to torpedo her.
Wireless Destroyed.
The Anglo-Californian left Montreal
for the British isles on June "a. The
submarine was sighted at s o'clock
last Sund1y morning Captain
Pdrslow ordered fun steam ahead
ana wireless calls for assistance were
sent out The submarine on the sur
face proved to be a far speedler cratt
than the steamer and rapidly over
hauled her, meanwhile deluSing' her
with shells. one shot put the steam
CT's wireless apparatus out Of action.
Finding he ,ouid not escape hv run
ninn for il raptain Parslow devoted
ali his attention to naneuvering his
Ship so as to prevent the submarine
from using torpedoes effectively.
"Our captain was a brave man. y
e,id one Of the rarrators "He kept
Lis ' most "t an the bridge cooly giving
"r5ors ord rs as The submarine circled
or",,nd ne vainlv seeking to get q posi-
tior from which If could rive us a
deatb bIow with torpedoes. All the
,ybiIa tbo Underwater boat continued to
rain shot and shell upon MS and at
times was so close that she was able
10 cmnIov rifle fire effectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
American IS Murdered.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, July s.
Officers Of the british steamship
Tennyson from Rio Janeiro for Ncw
York arriving here today reported
that Cesacr Bravo, formerly n the
United States navy. had shot and
killed Harry Concy. an American on
board the Tennyson and mad then
turned the weapon on himself. Bravo
was taken TO hospital in a dying CON
dtion. The shooting occurred Sunday
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
AND SAND
SPRINGS ARE EVEN

The Bloomer girls won from the
Sand Springs team Sunday afternoon
by score of l6 to but yesterday
Sand Springs came back for revenge
and they got IT, Sixteen to five for
Sand Springs was what the score
board showed at the end of the one
sided, yet interesting contest There
were 1000 paid admissions to the
game yesterday, which was played at
the Sand Springs ball grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

TACOMA. Wash, July Eddie
Pullen won the 2OO-mile Golden Pot
ZACH automobile race this afternoon
on the Tacoma speedway his time be
ing two hours, twenty-onc minutes
and II 2-5 seconds. Earl Cooper was
second and Barney Oldfield third A
1OO-mile automobile race in the fore
noon was won by Driver Parsons.
whose time was l:15:27 2-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
American Rights StACt.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Officials
here pointed out today that appar-
emily no American rights had been
violated in the attack by a German
submarine on the British steamer
Anglo Californian since the officers
of the vessel admitted their attempts
to escape.
II any Americans were killed Off
cials held the case was parallel to that
of the British steamer Armenian on
which a number of Americans lost
their lives. Continued efforts Of a
merchantmen to escape when ordered
to heave to by a hostile war vessel
places neutrals aboard outside of the
protection Of their home governments,
according to the rules of international
law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Villa Generals Confer at
Washington, Offering
Peace Plans.
CARRANZA MAY AGREE
His Legal Adviser Now En-
Route to Vera Cruz to
Consult Chief.

NTASHlNGTON, July 5.-Miguel
w Diaz Lombardo, minister for
foreign affairs in the northern branch
Of the constitutionalist government of
Mexico. arrived here today to join
Enrique G. Llorcute, Washington rep
resentative of General villa, General
Felipe Angeles and Manuel Bonilla,
former cabinet minister under Madcro.
The villa leaders have been con
ferring informally with officials and
have recorded their willingness to
enter into peace negotiations with
General Carranza looking to the es-
tablishment Of a new provisional gov
crnment which might be given i'm
mediate recognition by the United
States.
The arrest of General Hucrta and
| the vigorous pursuit of his associates
has caused much satisfaction In both
| Nilla and CarranZa quarters here,
where the evident sympathy of the
| United States government for the fac
| lions originally combined I'm the con-
| sututioualists' move 1s against the
Huerta element is referred to in terms
| Of appreciation.
Hope for Peace.
Government officials are hoping
| that the efforts of the United states
| to prevent revolutionary movements
| in Mexico viii tend to bring the Car
| rama and villa factions together In
| preliminary peace conferences Gen
| eral Carran2a hitherto has been stead
! faStly opposed to any conference with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
unmn is Not nclaNcd.

WASHINGTON, July o.-Fears Of
interruption Of the traffic in hemp
fiber from YuCatan to the United
States. a supply invaluable to the
American wheat fields apparently
were groundlcss. An official dispatch
to the navy department today from
Proereso said the only limit to the
expectation OF the sisal was lack of
steamers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

IN SOUTHERN POLAND
FIGHTING DESPERATE


I DNDON, July 5--Gl:33 p. m)
Il Much activity was apparent today
in all the three elements where the
WarrIng powers como into actual con
tuct but reports as to results "euer-
ally were contradictory
Berlin uses a "rchlblc source" for
the denial hat a German bnttr".hip
of Tine prc-irclduought type was sunk
by q Russian submarine at the mouth
Of the HauNg bay nut the official
report from Petrogrud ON the occur
renee is accepted AS correct by Lon
don, where resumption Of the naval
operations i'm the Baltic has been
watched with intense interest
Reading between the lines of the
various official reports II is not diff
.oult 60 dcducc that the Russians are
making desperate stand betwceu tho
rivers Pruth and Dniestcr.
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
in-Chicf Of the Russion forces, reports
that the fighting i'm southern Poland
! is Of the most desperate character,
which Vienna admits that the Rus
slams are attacking in strong force.
| AustrO- German sources, however de
clare this effort to be a fOrlorn hope.
Where Germans Are Gaining.
! orr,,. aftor a rnrtnigbf of terrific
| strup,,Ics is rcnort,d bv both Vienna
and EnrIin to have reached the whole
fr,rt 80 Tho ZInt, rim, rivar In oaet-
| ern GaliCia.
Berlin claims important successes
also on the western front where in
the forest of Lc Prctru the German
forces are reported To- have compelled
| the obstinately resisting French to
| + S0o.,,rd front untiI q tbousand nris-
onors Including n battalion STAFF and
a nunbrr of r1ns fen into the hands
Of fine attacking troops.
The Paris version Of this claim is
that after an extremely heavy bonn
rardment the Germans succeeded
along a front Of one ldlometer in re-
gaining foothod I'm the old lines
which had been taken by the French.
| Both sides report sauguinary but fruit
| less attacks at other points along the
western line.
Turks Are Slaughtered.
Rumors are again rife concerning
! the operations at the Dardanelles. but
! the public curiosity will be sated TO
some extent when the morning papers
| publish the vivid report from General
| Sir Ian Hamilton, Communicated thief
Of the allied land forces at the Oar
| dancllcs, covering recent operations on
! the Galllpoli peninsula where fierce
! fighting from June 2S to July 3 re-
suited in the check with appalling
| slaughter of a Turkish offensive at
! tempted under the eye or Enver
Pasha, Turkish minister Of war
citizens OF SWijzorIand who have
heen trying TO return nome across
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Don't Gel Mad
Until Wilson
Tells You TO

ICI.-pRIoIDENT M\iNll\Il AD-
NOCNTES pI'NCIt MEASURES IN
SPEECH BEIORE THOUSANDS
At nor SpRINGN-INlON Al
INruEN NrED CITIZEN IS
SCORED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Want a good COW? There
are some good ones adyer-
tiscd on the classified page.
Read the ads. 1t pays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

TULSA Okla. July 5.-Ths tenn
peruture. Maximum 81, minimum 53i
southwest wind, and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5-Forecast.
Oklahoma Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Pullen Gets Golden Race.

{ Continued on Page Two)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
H CURB MARKET.

Under heavy offerings stocks III the OUTSIDE
market developed a weak tone yesterday: "itn
losses OF from a fraction to 8 points, In Inc
late afternoon the market broke shaIplN
There WAS no explanation OF the dechtlc
MIdvale steel. which was n strong spot cary
sold down to Is. off Il. points from us open
ing figure. International Mercantile MARINE
shares opened weak, became stroiis III, the
later trading. but toward the close eased on.
The common closed at It's initial ouotatloh
of the day. while the preferred was on ~
Some other losses were. American Llic a.
Atlantic. culf and West Indies common "a
preferred L.. Cramp ShipbuildtnE 6, SVpmI
rine Boat ~. Steel Company of Canada =.
and Tobacco Products ].
Peerless Motor reacted -. points, 'hdhultr
:. while Chevrolet Motor under moderate
selliu. dropped I
The New York Curb Market Association
HAVING h-,n Informed that the permanent 'n
.raved ~ rtl iiCates for the common AMI pro
fcrred stocks of the MCCrory stores Corpora
ton are ready for distribution rules that on
and after Wednesday November 10, 1915, en-
sravcd Crtiiicates will tr the only souu ur-
livery. Temporary certificates may " eN
changed for engraved certificates at the GUAR
anty Trust Company.
Coppers synpathized With the industrials a.
10 tone, with most Of the leading issues show
ing net losses on the day keunecott Copper
declined ~ and featured ms particular
group. Cerro d. Pasco was OF > anu Butte
Copper ana Zinc =.
Oiis were active hut displayed weakness.
STANDARD OIL of California was down . and
New York J Bonds we're weak and inactive.
INpt-sTRlAIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Advance In GranuIated Causes DE.
crease in Sales.

The market for raw sugar was firm. with
buyers showing more disposition 10 take hold
at present quotations. Sales for the day
amounted to 7.Wo bags Cubas for prompt
shipment at 3'Sc 1909 bass November clear.
snce ~ the same price: 1900 December ship.
menf ~ Size. and 300 bags for not later
Than third week of January shipment at 3i,"
cost ana ireiEht. Tho sales of prompt sugar
established tho spot position AT 4Gic. for cen.
t1lusal ~ test and 3sTc. for mola--eS ~ test.
J ne market Tor refined SUGAR WAS very nrm
AFTER liberal sales on the old basis of J.yU".
Tor NM grautllated the price WAS advanced 10
jGJr ANA business fell Oh.
Inc market Tor -ugar futures was quiet aud
IFt -liIar Ihr near positions we've hrni
u"lh- To IN" -treIlE tn in suut>. while trader-
we're Inclined to H. cautious about buying
ia,e months OWNS to favorable reports or
the new crop. Final prices were point
lower to points net hi-her. Total sale. were
3 20 tons. Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Renewed weakness In Prices At
ter EARLY Rally.

Following an early rally. renewed weak
ness developed In the market on the Con
solldated Stock Exchange yesterday, with
many stocks breaking very sharply. The
entire list was under tho influence Of the
selling movement, although some issues
hold up better than others.
Tuitel states steel COMMON was ono
of the stocks that acted We'll early. AMI
i In fact held better nan ne rest Of the
night improvement of - OF a point, and
early sold a. high a. S5t. In the after
noon 1t got down to s34, but closed at
Sit, Stuiebaker was about The we.kest
stock. After early selling as high as. l6i
il broke to lI7, closing at l49, Bald win
Locomotive opened at ll9, touched a high
Of 100 and then broke 10 ~ closing
some OF the low prices reached were
Anaconda s$h,a against an early high
~. Crucible steel, 73'., against TIA
Eric, 80, against AS American Can, 81,
against 5JAs Alis-Chalmers, 80, against
at'.. Reading, -koi4, against .S?is Ten
nrssec copper, ,5lil against sob West;
i%ughouse ELECTRIC. .G3lg, again.t 6s"s. and
Union pacil', 1854, against 1867.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

72hl 72xl 4O $4,000 Utah Copper ... 73hI - 72%l 72hl - y
4Hsi 40 .I 400 Va-Car Chem. zee. 46hl 46ml 43Al A. - ga
lO7 .l9 s. 1OO'Va-Car Chem pr .....I109 100 100 1903 - a
90 GO 81 800 Va. T. c 4 C..........I 81 r4 so 90 - ~
1853 1871 81 1900 Wabash " i.......... 16 16h 15%I 15%l - y
46 46&I 81 5000 wabash pf A.......... 46hI a 46 46isl - Is
20 2yAI 81 1900 Wabash pf B.........i 29~I 29SI 2Sal 90 - "
ssh, 66 6 47Ooo Westinghouse Eec. ssh 6sal 65a 65a. - III
IS so q 800, Westnghouse Elec 1 pfl so so so 80 ..
324l 33 81 SOC Western Maryland. ....l 33.l 33Al 32Sl 32S' - q
81 STA 81 1000 Western Union TIE. s7kl S7Al 81 SIX - u
Az 6 81 200 Wheel & l. E.......... All Az Az Az - "a
II IA 81 SOC, Wheel Il L T. 1 pf..... 10 10 II II - "a
a,s sS q 200 zoo W WHfss = overland V f Y 1885,! iss q" es =" s,S e,5 al
l1oh112 Il 900 WHY'S Overland p. .11ONl ~ l11Ok111kl + IA
80 Al i 100 Wis Central. ......... 40 40 40 40 + /
Total saes to-day. 1901 500 shares. Same day 1914 Exchange closed
January to late. 14I693l25. Same period 1914 Al 362032.
Where a C." follows a quotation II indicates a Did or offer for 10 sharsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
THE ORDNANCE MARKET.
Heavy selling Pressure DcPrcsse'
Large Part of List.

Ordnance stocks we're subjected to heavy
selling pressure yesterday ana a large
pa-t Of the list closed At Substantially
i1Ncr figures. Among the Issues most proni-
nent FOR their declines were f. W. Bis,
Aetna Explosives. savage Arms and pu
POINT which reelected losses OF from 20 to
3 points.
OF an advance Of about 10 points. Other
uuartcrs of the list held about steady.
pa .pl nsked prige1 fpllpw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10
TIL BOSTON MARKET.

Total bond sales par value si.UlI.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-10

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Stocks In TO-. marx.
were lower. OF thu miilns share. ,,rl1rv
lost Q points, Old Dominion, Bur, Ir. ii.
IN. Mohawk /. and North Bu,', auI ts.I.
me, and Arizona q. United tgUt .ri NJ.
lantic Gull and West Indies Wcr, lower
The anulfnxry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
LOOK FAMILIAR
IN FIRST DIVISION AGAIN
Victory Over Cardinals Puts Them in Fast Company
Once More-Burns, With Two Three Baggers, Is
Big Help in Capturing Game.

tributors to the fulflment Of New York's
%foraging for runs.
T'esrcau pitched a grade Of pitching
impervious to assault for four consecu-
tive innings. but in the first and last
rounds of his stay SHE'D Just enough
from efficiency to permit OF three runs
being gouged from his service. The Car
dinals made four Of their six hits of him
His pitching was the only weak
ness of consequence in New York's de-
fence. lie was saved from a defeat,
firstly, by the consecutive hitting OF his
eliminates. and secondly, by the effective
itrhing of Stroud. who succeeded him.
Stroud was "A blank wall. lie stopped
the Cardinals dead. Still. Tesreau wasn't
forced out as Meadows was. He'd have
stayed in IL a pinch hitter hadn't been
wanted. Sending ny Brainard for him
was IA winning move for Brainard drew
a pass at a critical moment.
Jen got or on the wrong foot by pass
Ing Bescher. Higgins con rted a sac
rihce into a base hit. His bun bounced
hign and Doom made the mistake OF
waiting for the second bound. Miller
followed with a sacrifice and Snyder
singled and lifted the two runners to the
plate. Burns threw to the plate to head
off Hugglns. That was a witless play.
The finances were greatly against get
Us ''tS NV ''SNt's wv To- Aso "
snyder to advance. borrower. Burns's
throw went astray u Snyder perched
ut third with one out. He was held
there fortunately. inheld g%rounders
%p!niored him TO that post.
Snyder's triple and Buffers single.
made with two out, gave the Cardinals
their third III and they had their three
before the Giants had any. Up to the
sixth inning not "A Giant reached second
la 90 "a trI th. AEas T.u1 eff, l.. a.. .tz.t-
came when Doom opened the sixth with
a single. t%ieurative rift the literal
clouds Were letting down a drizzle.
Brainard did some more rlftirg when
he drew a pass and Burns scattered
rifts all over the place when he hit 10
right centre for three bases. Burns
logged In with the third run when Grant,
following Robertson's infeld hit. sent a
long fly 10 Long, who made a splendid
catch.
Stroud permitted only one Cardinal 70
start a journey. Bescher walked in the
eighth, went to second on Hugs sacri-
fee. Jung to that haven when Miller
nied 10 Robhy and was fluiiing back and
forth with Snyder at bat SNYDER is a
had man to have come up when YOU
are In n ticklish position. That's the
way Fletcher viewed Il. THE easiest
ways the best" soliloqulzed Fletcher as
he slipped over TO second behind Bescher.
took a throw from Stroud and caught
Bob mapping.
Burns chased a triple along the lef.
foul lne In the eighth. II didn't look
to he more tnan n double and the rooters
had n terrible fright when they saw
Burns quicken speed at second and try
for third. The throw lacked accuracy
and Burns got there by the skin OF his
teeth. Grant pushed a single over short
and George amhlcd In. Tho long chasree
he took in stretching the hit proved a
winner. The score: