davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
Gin bDfer syana

INNNNt+ w lAbAtlLbNlb ~LbAfPNAlS W ~ "
tiihen ODER anoeren."
Gin bOfer sang
Qm mfterbam, bia 2onbon, 29.
Deg. - Der 6olldnbtT6e syif6bumpfer
Grin" 1T infOlge elmer grplofipn elmer
Wttne, ipel4e er in ben Reben fling,
gef6ettert. 9rei Berionen Der Wednns
i6aft purben get0btet, pGbrenb ans
bere, oaOon brei Dertpunbet, in gmuis
ben geldnbet purben.
Die Rebolution in China.
peting, %. Dsember. prGiis
bent SuanzS6is&ui erlieB Mittpo9
elm Wionbat, pelfes bic Militdrs Gpus
bern0re Der an gunnun ftobenben pros
bin5en uuiforbert, Sruppen sur Inter.
orudung Der ReOolutiOnGre abSui9is
den.
Der fran86Iif4e &onful in Rerss
Sbe meloet bem frun30iiIden 9es
ionoten in pefinq. bdb ausldnber uuo
ousIdHoiihes Gigent6um in Der 9pros
bina gunnon IOtpeit ni4t gefdbrbet
nproen ieien.
Die frana0Iifae Resierung Bat ss
abgele9nt, dineiii9en Eruppen ben
Srdniport bon Glen gbdn nab Der
Stabt gunnan uber bic fuan30Iii8e
gahn gu aeitatten. Die Rebolutiondre
batten oageqen proteitirt unb man be-
fir6tet bob lie bic gobn 5eritDrsn
unb bas giaentbum BON QusIdHbern
pernihten piirOen. penn bieie Grlaubs
nib qepdbrt fperben piirbe.
Der Staatsratb beIpra6 Mitto9
bic &ebplution. Saao gulin, Der
@i5e WtiniIter fir austpGrtige 9tns
geleaenbeiten. tpeigerte iicb, bic Srage
5u bedntporten, ob Der 8orfhIaq
&uBlanos unO Gnslanbs, Der gntente
bei5utreten, ettpos nit elmer Qnerfens
nuna Der MDnar6ie Ieitens Der gns
tente Md6te al tbun babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
Die britif OFF frons6fts
tden &riegsbonbs
ou + 935 gefdlItn.

Rem gort, 80. DEG. Die bris
tiI6 fran50itiden fiinfprosentigen
&riessbonbs puroen am Wittpo1 5u
bem niebrisen preife BON 93z Der.
iuuft. GieIer nisbrise preis tpiirbe er-
rei&t, nadbem tura porber 795 9cnbs
Cparitpertb $795,ooo) gu bem bisber
niebrisften prsiie bon 90 Dsriauft
!pnrheu sparen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
gSetterberid1t.

Sir S6io unb bag peftli6e
PennIplpunien: Sriibes 8etter am
Donneritag unb Sreitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

in Der Submit eeiDiB lit, gum Bes
nigiten e6erio iebr Der britii6en
Slotte 5lt beroanfen lit pie Der Zap.
ferfeit Der aliirten Eruppen, OF bri.
tiihen ooer anoeren."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
sSnrbtbares llnipetter
5srrf9 Mittpo9i i'm gaHa
sen Staate Sbip.

Golumbus ;, o., 90. Deaember.
Sbto tpurbe Wsittpo6 BON einem Soa
selz, Gesenz unb Sdueeiturm beims
aefu4t, Der bic 9rdbte fait aIlentbals
ben in unorbnune brudte unb ben
getrieb Der Dampfz unb sIettrii4eH
gabnen fart bemmte.
geamte Der SeIegrapbens uHD SeIea
pbOn 9eieGitaften eeben an. oob fie
lett LANCER Sci feline 10 ollgemeiue
getriebsunterbtn1una infoIse zines
nEtpetters erlebt babeu.
gIepsIanb, g., 20. December.
@lsoelanb purbe gfit.tpo6 BON einem
SIioSarb beimseIu6t, tpie er f9Iims
msr fsit spei Sabren bier ni4t bes
oba9tet puroe. Der Straben5abnpers
febr mubte qoR einseiteGt perben
uno Die Srdbte Iiegen aIlentbolbeu
barnieber.
Reutersipon 3udtbGuss
Iern.
edpen ~ ort b, Gon, %. DEG.
= Siinf5ig GtrGflinge bes Stadtsz
3u9thaufes tpurben Wtittpo9 unter
Der QHtlage IN Ginaelbaft geiebt, bag
iie bic RGbelsfii1rer Der Meuterei
isien, tpel6e am Sage 3uppr in ben
pom 3uhfbauie betriebenen Roblenz
sruben itattfonb. Ra9oem cine Gnaabl
Don WIrtern Don ben Wfeutereru ers
sriffen pprben poren, bepiqigteu Die
3uhtbdus 8ednlten bic Torberuns
gen Der StrGfliuge in 9e5us ouf beis
fere Rabrungsmittel unb ertldrten iia
bereii, Elm &ormittes berielben su
empfansen, I'm bic 9lrbeits 8ebtn.
guneen nit t6nen gu beIpreden.
Die Meuterei puroe erit betdnnt,
als grofeiIor Griber nit Il Stubens
ten Der Sngenieurs SduIe Der uni'
periitdt BON &anias in bas apblens
berspert btnubitieg, um cine Snfpets
tion borSunehmer. Sobalo Der Sors
bsrtorb am 9ooen bes S6aates lans
bette, tpuroen bic SSniaifen BON ben
StrGflingen ergriffen unb nit bem
Sobe bebrobt, tpenn iie 2Grm MAIDEN
follten. profeFor @riber iiberrebete
bic Mleuterer untsr bem @eripreaen
iib ibrer beim 9ertpulter arsunebner,
i'm rnb bic Stubeutsn pisOer in Grets
belt 81 fesen.
Die britif d sfron56fs
iden &riegsbonbs
oil { Q9I InefnIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

fudrng angeorbnet. Sie 0eutI6en
gaben Die 8erfolgung auf als bic
Sorts auf iie feuerten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
TWO SOLDIERS ARE
KILLED, EXPLOSION

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 3-Two
soldiers and a civilian were killed
today at the United States arsenal at
Frankford. this city. by an explosion
of time fuses used on shrapnel
shells. Another civilian was in
iured The dead:
Arthur Il. Rundlett, Boston, first
class private ordnance department.
PrasilSo Frasco, New York, sec
ond- d-class private, ordinance depart
ment.
James f. Harkins, civilian, Phila-
delphia.
The men were unpacking metal
fuses which had been withdrawn
from service and sent to the ar
senal to be broken up when one of
the boxes exploded. Bits of steel
were scattered in all directions tear
ing and manning the men. The
cause of the accident has not yet
been ascertained.
For several months work has been
at high tension in the ordnance de-
partment and minor explosions have
been of not infrequent occurrence.
but today's accident was the first in
a long time In which there was loss
af ljtA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
STATE BANKERS TO
MEET IN GALVESTON

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Aug g.
Joseph Hirsch. president of the
Texas Bankers association, and Ma
than Adams chairman OF the Texas
Bankers warehouse committee have
issued call for "A conference of the
presidents Of all southern states
bankers associations and delegates
from the clearing house associations
of all southern reserve cities and
cotton centers to he held i'm Calves
ton August II. w. F. G. Harding
Of the federal reserve board. Wash
ington, and the governors Of the fed
eral reserve banks of Dallas, At
lanta. st. Louis and Richmond are
expected to attend, according to an
nouncement here The purpose of
the conference is to organize a con-
certed movement among all southern
bank RS for the gradual marketing
Of the coming cotton crop. The
Dallas. Atlanta, St Louis and Rich
moud banks It is said. have ample
loan facilities to finance the entire
cotton crop Of the south. The New
Orleans Clearing House association
has already promised its active sup
port, according to Mr.. Hirsch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
PRAY FOR VICTORY
AND PEACE IN FRANCE

PARIS. Aug. 3-(5:55 p. mD-
Pope Benedicts appeal for peace to-
day elicted from the French Cardinals
Lucon Of Rheims. Andrieu Of BOr-
deauN, Cabrieres Of Montpelier and
SEWN of Lyons, a joint letter enjOin-
ing all French bishops to appoint a
day Of prayer for the blessing of a
durable peace with the triumph Of
our army"
The letter reviewed the circum-
stances under which the neutrality Of
Belgium was violated. under which
France was attacked by an enemy
long prepared to violate her terri
tory" and stated Frances cause as
that Of "our justice and civilization -
adding:
And this cause has for its sup
port an army whereof the yalOr Of its
leaders and the horoism Of its soldiers
render it invinciblc.'
Cardinal Annette, archbishop Of
Paris. did not sign the letter. He
issued a pastoral letter however, to
the clergy and the faithful OF his do
cese on the occasion of the feast Of
the assumption. recalling the story Of
Joan Of Arc, who replied to the theO-
logians objecting that If God decided
to give victory 20 Charles VII, 1t was
needless 10 fight by saying:
Soldiers should fight and God will
give victory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
RICHEST WOMAN IN
WORLD IS Welded

HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, Aug. s.
Miss Catherine Barker of Harbor
Point, daughter of the late John IL.
Barker, and hcir.ss to $50 900, 600 was
married late today to Howard H..
Spaulding jr.. of Chicago. The Cere-
mony took place at the brides mag
nficent summer residence. Inc
service was conducted by Rev. Johh
NJ. BlCckmauu Of Mishawaka, Ind, for
eight years chaplain of the Michigan
city pententiary and a friend of the
bride.
Hundreds Of guests from all sec
tons of the United states and repre-
senting hundreds Of millions of dol
lars were present to witness the cere-
mony which made the richest young
woman I'm the country the wife of the
young Yale graduate and secretary 20
the manager of the company at Mich
igan CITY the stock Of which forms tho
bulk OF Mrs Spaulding's wealth.
The bridal couple purpose ttlp
TO tho Pacific eXposltions via Canada
and then will visit Hawaii and the
Orient for years globe trptuug
Miss Ella Goodrich, lifelong friend
Of the bride. failed to take her ap-
pointed place i'm the briday party as
maid Of honor. Mrs A. w. Goodrich,
mother of Miss Elizabeth, offered tho
only explanation Of the absence of her
daughter when she made a statement
that IL was due TO a trivial difficulty
with the bridegroom.
During the day. the wedding guests
were excited by stories of threatening
letters which il was rumOred the bride
had received. declaring Mr.. Spauldins
would be kidnapped unless $500 were
paid. Later James B. Forgan. the
Chicago banker the brides guardian,
denied that any such lefts~s had been
received
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
At Last it Begins to Look Like
Initial Steps Have Been Taken
Toward Solving Water Situation

As a net result Of the water
meeting i'm the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms yesterday afternoon
a motion was carried asking the
city administration to prepare
data and submit bond issue to
the people of Tulsa as soon as
practical to put in a water system
to be supplied from a reservoir
at Shell creek in the Usage hills.
At the same time proposition
will be submitted to enter into a
contract with private corpora
ton to install the system at its
own expense and supply the
water to the city at its present
pumping station at a fixed charge
per thousand gallons without the
city having to add TO its bonded
Indebtedness.
The meeting yesterday after
noon was the largest that has
ever been held to discuss the
water question and the matter
was taken up from every pos
sible angle and the consensus Of
opinion was that the reservoir
system was the only feasible plan
to get a water supply Both the
well system and the Grand river
were discussed. II was apparent
that the cost of the latter would
be prohibitive and the former
seemed too indefinite and unCer-
tain to be further considered.
j. b. Marvin Of Frankfort,
Ind, a water expert of great ex-
periencc, was the principal
speaker at the meeting and on
behalf of himself. V. 4. Coulter,
also Of Frankfort and e. NJ.
Kerlin of Tulsa, submitted the
proposition to test out the Shell
creek reservoir and make all the
preliminary engineering investi-
cations required at their own eX-
pense for a contract with the city
for a period of ten years on the
basis Of a minimum of 100000
gallons per day, at the expiration
of that time the city to have the
option Of purchase on a valuation
to be determined by three COM
petent engineers, one to he Sc
lCcted by them, one by the city
and the third to be selected by the
two.
Marvin Proposition Wins.
Frank Greer, O. d. Hunt and
eX-Mayor Rohdv lead the oppo-
sition to submitting the Marvin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
Anyhow Wilson Has De-
cided Upon Prompt and
Determined Action.
ONE MORE FINAL NOTE
TO BE SENT LEADERS
Sending U. S. Troops to
Capital to Feed Starving
Not An Act Of War.

NTASHINGTON, Aug 3,-Prompt
w and determined action for the
restoration Of peace in Mexico is to
be taken by the Washington admins
tration, cooperating with Central and
South American governments it was
learned here tonight, although details
of President Wilson's plan Tor ending
tho strife i'm the southern republic
had not been given out
It Is believed in official circles that
the first step proposed by the United
States to its COuferccs Will be an APP
peal to Mexican leaders to end hostil-
tiles and arrange for the restoration
of constitutional government by peace
ful means. A time limit for compli-
ance, 1t is thought viii bc imposed.
Should this be ignored by any OF
the Mexican factions the plan is said
to include procedure to promote es-
tablishmeut by other factions of
government to be supported morally
and financially by the United states
and the other American governments.
An embargo on munitions OF war
would be imposed it is said, against
revolving factions.
To Insist On Supplies.
Regarding the food situation in
Mexico city it is believed demand
will be made for immediate relief OF
the capital and the maintenance Of
railroad and telegraph communica-
ton between Mexico city and Vera
Cruz. If MeXican leaders cannot ac-
complish this. the United States, it is
thought, aided possibly by the Latin
American governments, may find it
necessary to take control Of the capi-
tai and the railroad by force and hold
1t until peace Is restored.
Replying to questions today Secre-
tary Of state Lansing said the sending
OF troops to Mexico city to take food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
REICHSTAG TO VOTE
ANOTHER WAR LOAN

BERLIN. Aug 3.-CVia London.
1906 p. m)-The chief business Of
the reichstag when il assemblies Aug
ust Q will be 10 vote new war credits.
while details of the new bonds have
not been arranged, It is assumed I'm
banking circles that the amount. like
that Of the last loan will be un-
limited The rate will be five per
cent but the subscription price is eX-
pected to be somewhat above 80 ~
compared with 9S - for the March
loan
Prospects for the success Of the
new loan are regarded as highly sat
isfactory The great German banks
say they have completely sold out
their holdings os the two previous
war loans and have unusually heavy
deposits. These recently were swollen
so abnOrmally that the Berlin banks
a short time ago reduced the rate
paid on current deposits to the nor
NAL level.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
Permits for the Month of
July Amounted to
$242,865.
CALAIS TO B U l L D


Summer building records were
smashed in Tulsa during the month
Of July when permits were issued by
the city building Inspector for struc-
lures aggregating in value the sum Of
$242,SG5.
Never before has there been such
building activity in the middle of
summer
At the same time that Building
Inspector FOrcsman submitted this
splendid report to the city commits
sion yesterday, the commission de-
cided to amend the building code so
as to permit the excavation Of an
alley in the rear of the property on
the northeast corner of Fourth and
Boston, where $. Calais is To- begin
work in the near future ON an eight
story business cdifice.
Mr. Calais represented that the
excavation would only be for the pur-
pose of placing q boiler into the base
mcnt Of the building ana would after
ward be cemcnted up. so as not TO in
terfcre with traffic His new build
ing will be one of the finest struc-
lures in the entire state. The permit
for this structure has not vet been
issued and probably will bc included
i'm the August report Of building oper-
atiOns
Among the larger permits issued
during the month Of July We're the
following:
city school buildings. %GO,@5o.
=. j. Walker, ir, residence. 100000.
NJ J. Glass, brick business block,
$4,000
Carnegie library. s5143S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
New Conditions of Warfare
Force Changes in Block
aiding is Claim Now.
ACT OF SELF DEFENSE
Not Hopeful of Immediate
Settlement Britain Of
fers to Arbitratc.

WASHINGToN' Aug 8.-Great
w Britain's replies to the latest
American representations against in
reference with netuarl commerce
reject entirely the contention that the
order in council are illegal and
wholly within international law.
"Unsustainable either in point of
law or upon principles of international
equity" is the British reply to the
American protest against the block
ade of neutral ports, with an invita-
tion to submit to international arbi-
tration any cases in which the United
States is dissatisfied with the action
of British prize courts.
Great Britain's reply embodied i'm
two notes, one supplemental, was
made public here tonight and in Lon
don simultaneously by agreement be-
tween the two governments. With
the notes was made public also the
correspondence over the American
steamer Neches, seized by the British
while en- route from Rotterdam to the
United States with goods of German
origin. All the correspondence ag-
SfepateS I,OOV words.
Britain JuStifics Blockade.
Changed conditions of warfare, the
British note contends, require a new
application of the principles of inter-
national law The advent of the sub
marine, the airship and the alleged
atrocities by German troops in
Belgium are cited as justification for
the exercise of extreme measures. The
blockade is justified on the contention
that the universally recognized fund
amental principle of a blockade Is
that a belligerent is entitled to cut
off 'by effective means the sea- borne
commerce Of his enemy"
The note reiterates that Great Brit
ain will continue to apply the orders
complained of although not without
every effort to avoid embarrassment
TO neutrals and observes that the
American statistics show that any loss
In trade with Germany and Austria
has been more than overbalanced by
the increase OF other industrial activi-
ties due to the war.
Measures Are Responsible.
In the general reply to the Ameri-
can representations against the orders
in council Sir Edward Grey. the for
eign minister, addressing Am
bassador Page. begins by expressing
the hope that he may be able to con-
vince the administration in Washing
ton that the measures we have an
uounccd are not only reasonable and
necessary i'm themselves, but consti-
tute no more than an adoption Of the
old principles of blockade to the pc
culiar circumstances with which we
are confronted
II need scarcely dwell on the obli-
cations incumbent upon the allies
wrote Sir Edward 'to take every step
in their power to overcome their com
mon enemy in view Of the shocking
violation Of the recognized rules and
principles Of civilized warfare Of
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04
But Board, Rather Than
Admit Mistake, Sets Out
On a New Plan.
DISREGARD P u B L l G
Name Committee to Procure
New Grounds and Get
Money to Buy 1t.

Desperate but determined, the board
of education met at the high school
Monday night. admitted that the pro-
posals to lease the present high school
were Disappointing, and appointed a
committee of three To devise a method
of procedure for purchasing u new
site with the bond money voted for
a high school or otherwise.
Herbert -. Mason, protagonist OF
the present site, was not present H..
q. Mcclure. president Of the board
and champion of the new site, was
also absent. .. II. i. Mcdowell made
a speech against a change Of loactlon,
but was oyerruled. on motion of j..
Riley League "a committee Of three
was named, with Instructions TO Sc
cure new site and work out a
scheme for paying for IL. The
committee is composed Of j. r..
League. Ray Fellows and .. II. T..
Mcdowell.
The board secs that it cannot lease
the high school block or any portion
of 1t ON satisfactory terms. but rather
than admit its mistake, is apparently
determined 20 bug new site, whether
or no n is reported that the board
has been made tn offer on oue-quar-
{ .r OF the block for am outright pur-
chase. They figure on selling this
tract for enough 10 pay for the pro-
posed new site.
II was evident at Monday nights
meeting that the board, with one or
two exceptions. has IT'S mind made up
10 throw aside the desires and wishes
of q majority OF the bond-yoting tax
payers and get new site at any cost
aud i'm any event.
Some members have expressed the
opinion that nobody was for the
present site" aud that everyone Is
with them in getting a new location"
It's present attitude is only a fair
example Of the attitude taken by the
board in the past II is always right
and If citizen darcs TO offer protest
or criticism he is Immediately branded
as nobody" The board can never be
wrong. Judging from its own actions.
and owes nothing 10 the people who
voted $500, 900 for a high school and
$500. 900 for other public schools and
i'm the spending of which the board
utterly disregards the wishes OF the
citizens.
such procedure cannot last long.
II an attempt is made 20 divert the
bond money for the purchase Of a new
site. when a majority OF the people OF
Tulsa favor the present location,
there will be an outbreak Of indigna-
tion not equalled since the days Of the
two school boards and j. c.. Masters
fight"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-04

proposition to a vote Of the peo-
pie along with the proposed bond
issue Eugene Lorton supported
the Marvin proposition and
moved to amend the original
motion by Greer to submit the
municipal owned plant alone. BY
by Lorton finally carried after
a somewhat acrimonious debate
The problem that Confronts
the city Is to provide the funds
which will be necessary for the
city to make the preliminary In
vestigations upon which to base
its estimates of the probable ultl.
mate cost Of the plant The data
which the city now has, II Is con-
ceded, is not sufficiently extern
slve or reliable to accept as
proper basis without further in
vestigatlon. The government en-
gineer who recently made n re-
port on the Shell creek proposi-
tion, said that whilo he regards
It as feasible and practical that
under no circumstances would he
advise the city to make the large
expenditures which II Will require
without a careful and exhaustive
Investigation by competent and
reliable engineers,
May Vote on Both.
If the city is able to finance
the preliminary expenses which
will he required and Mr., Marvin
does not withdraw his proposal
the two propositions likely will
Ia, 90 90 tkC
pie in the very near future,
Mayor Wooden, Commissioner
Quinn, eX-Mayor Martin and OK
Commissioners Oliphant supported
tho motion to submit both prop
Ositions to a vote OF the people az
the only means to insure "A settle
mcnt OF the water question, 1t
being admitted by them that
there was a grave doubt about
the necessary bond issue carrying,
without giving the people a
chance to decide which plan they
preferred.
The people OF Tulsa are in a
fair way to find out all about the
water problem and after thor
ough and complete discussion Of
the question from every side
ought TO be able to determine
what they want to do before the
end Of the present year.