davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

dealing with American cargoes in the
| prize court An interesting comment
on this subject was made by the presi-
/ dent Of the prize court in the case Of
| the cargo eX steamship Ogeechce on
| the fourteenth instant His lordship
made the following observations:
Shippers Cause Delays.
1t is a very extraordinary thing
| that when the crown are ready to go
on. the claimants come here and say
we cannot proceed for six weeks. To-
wards the end OF last term | had a
| row Of eminent counsel in front press
| ing me to fix . case at once. | fixed
| it very nearly at onCe-that is to say,
/ the second day Of the following term.
| They all came and said we want an
adjournment for six weeks
"The solicitor general hereupOn re-
marked If | might say SO, one of the
reasons | applied today on behalf of
the crown was that the matter should
be dealt with as soon as possible. There
| has been a strong desire on the part
of America and American citizens that
there should be no delay, but one finds
in fact the delay comes from there
THE president then stated: ! know
that. | do not know what the eXplana-
tion is, but I am anxious that there
should be no delay
"It is true number Of cases, prtn-
cipally relating to cargoes which,
though ostensibly consigned to a per-
son in a neutral country are in reality
believed to be destined for the enemy,
have been pending in the prize court
for some time The United States
government are aware that most OF
these cargoes consist of meat and lard
and that much Of the delay in bring
ing the Cargoes to adjudication was
because negotiations were being car
ried on for many weeks with a repre-
sentative of the principal American
meat packers for an amicable settle
ment out of court. When at length
owing to the failure of the negotia-
tons his majesty's government di-
rected that they would continue the
prize court proceedings and had at the
request Of the claimants fixed the
earliest possible date for the hearing,
counsel for the latter asked for an
adjournment in their interests, despite
the fact that the crown was by his own
admission ready to proceed.
VIII Expedite Cases.
His majestys government are
earnestly desirous Of removing all
causes OF avoidable delay in dealing
with American cargoes and vessels
which may be detained and any spe-
cific inquiries or representations
which may be made by the United
States government in regard to par
ticular cases always will receive the
most careful consideration and all in
formation which can be afforded with
out prejudice TO prize court proceed
ings will be readily communicated;
but they can scarcely admit that on
tho In sls Of nninnl flclS ANY SMLstan-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

NOW le lNt Ii' ib ttl iAl OF ill r'
Jsly spots
There's uo longer tua slightest need
of teoliue ashamed C your lr.oIJus.
as the prescription utuIuc double
strcrsth--is guaranteed Co remove
these humoy spots
Simply get an ouuc, of gthuc--
double strength from any duIgpst
and apply a lituo OF Il night and
morning and You should soon see that
even the worst frecklCs have begun TO
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely II is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to cont
pleteiy clear the skin and gain beau
tiful clear complexion.
Re sure 20 ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t fails to
iemoYe freckleS.--AdT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
American shippers Agree.


various special 'mceSSlCHs have,
moreover heen mace In iaNor OF
o''.A,'' -, ,.,,..,,,..,+
have acted as regards shtpments of
American cotton i'm accordance with
the provisions of nm alrarremcnt ar
rived M i'm direct collaboration with
representatives. Of the American cot
tom interests Il. accepttur this
scheme the principaI REPRESENTATIVE
of those interests described il AS CON
crdfrr all that American interests
could properlv ask. The provisions
of tho 3rr3ngcmrnt we're as the
United states Ambassador is aware.
as follows.
"Au cotton for which contracts of
sale and freight eugagemcnts all
ready have been made before March
2 is 10 he allowed free cor bought at
contract price If stopped). provided
the ship sails not later than March
81.
similar treatment IS To he accorded
all cotton insured before March ..
provided it Is put on board not later
chan March l6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
F ACE DISF FIGURED
WITH PINPLES
AndBlaCkheads, Shoulders and Arms
Also Covered. ItChed and Burned
Terribly, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, In Four Weeks Healed.

6l9 M St., N. E., Washington, d. O.
IL had pimples and blackhcads on my fore
head, and in short time my face, shoulders,
and arms were completely covered. The
pimples We're large and red and they fes-
tered. My face was dislgu:ed and itched
and burned terribly at times so that | had
to scratch it. That made the pimples so
bad could not sleep nights.
Il took many remedies, but they did me
no good The trouble continued for two
years, and then l saw the advertisement of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper
and sent for a free sample. The sample
helped me and l bought some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In two weeks my
friends remarked the change, and in four
weeks was completely healed" (slgned)
Miss Adelia Reed, August %, 1914.
When you have these fragrant super
creamy emollients and prophylactics at
hand you have reliable protection for
the skin under all conditions Of exposure.
Unrivaled for the toilet and nursery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p Skin Book Oh request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. I. Bos-
ton." Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

u other has led to the issue ot writs
i1 the prise court,
"lt haas been explicitly lckuowl-
.j-.d v thy ~pytN representatives
Mt '.r Awyr"... claimants who have
.,.n - ruu-Hu, and direct com
".H,Nn.u With INg board of trade,
. ".t a. .H. claims su ay submitted
.utI OH. cotton arrangement have
boon >yt.,t with tHt utmost prompts
..tg Thor, is at the present mo-
usa- "u claim before his malySy's
government tha, haas NOT been paid
t.a iur sums so paid over are already
considerably iu excess Of the amounts
lcaA.,d uy the sale of the goods.
Twenty Seven Detained
AS recJrus the more general allie
tatiun of delay u dealing with cases
nt detained cJrEocs. the following
facts and fl-ures may Doe quoted:
'In" total number of vessels.
which. having cleared from United
states ports since the initiation OF the
IrtaIttury measures against German
trade. are sull detained In United
kin-dum ports, rs twcnty-seycu, OF
this number eight are dIsChlrgiug
cotton which his maJesty's govern
Wcut has agrCud TO purchase.
'Ot the remaining nineteen vessels
-'tDn are free 90 depaI, as soon as
the items Of their cargo placed iu
the prize court. have been discharged.
The other twelve OF which three only
are American ships, are detained
pending Inquiries as TO suspicious
'Unsignments and particulars as TO
tine dates and approximate causes Ot
detention are furnished ln the accom-
pauyng list II will be observed that
light have been detained for a period
't less than a week and three for a
period OF less than a fortnight whiv
the detention or one is due to the diff
fculties in regard TO transit across
sweden and Russia,
No Arbitrary Influence.
His maiestys government remain
convinced that on an impartial re
view of the facts 1t will be admitted
that no arbitrary interference with
American interests has in regard to
cotton CargOes occurred; while II due
regard be paid to the enormous vol
ume Of American and neutral ship.
ping which is continually engaged i'm
the transatlantic trade, the figures
and dates quoted In the precedpg
paragraph win emphasize the re
NNl llNltN lldAL VI any luA'lt tltt Nll' r.
which has taken place and the close
attention with which the officials
concerned have adhered to their in
struCtions to act I'm all cases with eN
pedition and with every possible con
sideration for neutrals.
Since his majesty's government
has been compelled to adopt their
present measures against German
commerce. they have given special
consideration to the question Of
avoiding as far as possible unneces-
sary damage to the interests of nell
trails in regard to the export of goods
Of German origin and here again lib-
cral concessions have been made to
United States citizens Under the
rules enacted on the eleventh OF
March provision is made for the in
vestigation Of all neutral claims re
specting such goods in the prize
court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-25

that special provision is made for the
consideration Of such cases in the
prize court.
"Complaiuts have not infrequently
been made that undue delay occurs in
dealing with American cargoes in the
prize court An interesting comment
on this subject was made by the presi-
dent Of the prize court in the case of
the cargo eX steamship OgeeChGe on
the fourteenth instant. His lordship
made the following observations:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
MILITIA TRAINING
STARTS Ru,|M0R

WINNIPEG, Jan. 28.-The ease
with which rumors start is illustrated
in the recent story that Winnipeg bat
talions were preparing for a German
attack on Sunday night, and that all
the soldiers now under training had
been served out with ball cartridges,
the sentries doubled and all the Of
6cers called into the barracks in prep
aration for this attack. The matter
was the subject of discussion on the
street cars, and much speculation was
aroused over the incident.
The truth of the story is that one Of
the local battalions did send out a call
for all officers to be in barracks and
did double it's sentries, and did many
other little things of similar nature
during the night Of Saturday, but all
that was done in the nature of train.
ing; work to fit men into their places
to drill and train them and keep alive
The interest in their work. The men
are not informed of why such orders
are being given, nor is any explana-
ton at any time vouchsafed them, and
;hus they conjecture, with the result
that rumors are spread and all kinds
Of weird ideas are scattered broadcast
over the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

City Of Virginia. Minn.
January -, 1915.
Resolution ordering claims against
King and Bartlett paid.
BY Alderman McGhee.
Resolved. by the city council OF the
that as the Pittsburgh Coal company
has procured a Judgment against. the
city Of Virginia as garnishee and King
and Baet in the
clerk Of this city, and the said King ano
Bartlett having filed in the office of said
cef r. and
againet R RhHs pnG Bartlett as de-
PENDANTS and the city OF Viz
S"5a theresa saFn!sns %'sa %
filed in the office Of the city Gle. k. and
both Of d Knf thsrfa te
which firm the city Is indebted In sum
exceeding the amount required to salts
fly sad two judgments. 1t is the; e1ore re-
are hereby autho. lied and directed to
execute vouchers Of the city In favor
of said Pittsburgh Coal company IN the
osterbers & Johnson in DE sum Of s47:c7,
and that said orderx De delivered to said
Pitt burgh Coal company and the said
lSG3fDoTS q JOHNSOl VI ~ b4CAA ACSQCNS-
i've attorneys when proper satisfaction
Of said garni hee judgments nay haye been
office of the city clerk. Ana that the
amount Of SAID 4 two GlatmS AS ,a 6d
King & Bartlett by the City of Virginia.
A9d the city CLERK is hereby sa;a xf directed
Bartlett at Duluth, Minnesota. copy
rf this resolution.
Moved by Alderman Heritag &C., support
ed BY Alderman Coffey. that the above
re -oIution be adopted
Ayes: Aloe man Heritage, Harvey,
Walsh, Matheson, Murray Lien, Nc
Ghee, Corey, Mr.. Presidents.
Nays-None.
Adopted January 10. 1915.
Approved January Is. 1915
Moved and supported that the city
council adjourn until its next regular
~eeting.
Carried.
F.. J. NOLAN,
President Of the City Council.
WILLIAM MONTAGUE,
Acting City Clerk.
(CO-pOrate SeaD
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29

the owners, which petitioners own q
majority of the property frontage, and
also a majority OF the land and improve
s9@ Rassa upon actual yaT
po. ton OF the alley in the city Of VAR
5.nla hereinafter described, and said
petition having stated the facts and rea-
sons for such vacation and was accom-
panied by q plat OF said alley and the
and being duly Verified BY the oath Of
cty CT 9 aga
mt that the matter of the vacation Of
the portion Of the alley 80 referred to
a4id petltioned to be vacated should be
o be filed Of record with the city CLERK;
no the city clerk In accordance with
the direction Of said city council did
arer a. fh BY c2y fSr tour IN
each week. stating ana showing that
sucn petitlon had been filed and stating
he, purpose and object OF SAID petition:
a ae heard saz"s and considered by the city
council at the time and place fixed and
specified in said puhaished NOTES, to-wit:
q. e:Yv c.ocH p; ~ HsceA4oer e. ~ 49,:
Hall Of the city Of vi. gina; aad ten
Lection of said notice PRIOR to the time
ing the city council at the time and place
specified and described in said notice odd
investigate and consider said petition and
the matter therein referred to. and did
near the testimony and evidence of the
parties interested therein. and thereun-
der, after hearing the same, by a reso-
luton passed at that meeting by a vote
bers elected to said council did declare
that the public interests required that
ne portion OF said alley referred to in
should be vacated and did in said reso::
luton fix and determine the value OF
the lands and imp. ovements thereon
oased upon the, actual value thereof,
pay into the city treasury the amount
50 fixed and determined as the value Of
the lands and portion OF the alley so
vacated, and did determine that said
Vacated should be vacated by the city
council upon payment to the city, Of
the amount OF the. value 80 determined
value having been paid to the treasury
Of the city of Virginia,
1t is therefore resolved that that
certain Roront o of the alley mnns adS
ton and block FIVE Of Anderson's second
addition. city Of Virginia: running east ss1
south along the east side: Of said block
four OF Anderson's addition, according
pc portion Of the alley described in said
petition and above referred to-, be and
the same is hereby vacated: that this
resolution shall be published in the same
name as an ordinance: OF this city
is required to be published, and that a
transcript of this resolution and Of the
plat filed with said petition, duly certi-
lied by the city clerk, shall be filed for
record and duly recorded in the office
of the registel Of deeds OF this county.
Moved by Alderman Coney, supported
by Alderman Lien, that the above reso-
luton be adopted.
Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Hdrvey.
Walsh, Matheson. Murray Lien, Nc
Chez Coffey, Mr.. President-9.
Nays: None.
Adopted January 10, 1915.
Approved January Is, 1g15.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29


same manner ~ an ordinance o1 this city IL
required 70 be published, and that . trans
cript Of this resolution and of the plat filed
with said petition, duly certified by the city
clerk, shall b filed for rseord and duly re.
corded in the office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of this county. -.
Moved by Alderman Co6ey, supported by
Alderman Lien, that above resolution be adopt
ed.
Ayes: Aldermen Heritage, Harvey, Walsh,
Matheson. Murray, Lien, McGhee, Coffey, Mr..
President-9. ~s
Nays: None.
Adopted January 10. 1915.
F. J. NOLAN,
President Of tie City Council.
ATTEST; WIN. K MONTAGUE,
Acting City Clerk.
II. BoYLAN,
Mayor.
Approved January Is, 1916.
Presented to the Mayor, Jan. 20, 1916.
Returned by the Mayor, Jan. Is, 1915:
corporate SeaD x-6-1e
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
sHERIFF's EXECUTION SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution f.
sued out of and under the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the state of Minnesota, in
md for the Eleventh Judicial District. and
county of st. LOUIS on the 9Th day Of De-
:ember. 1914 upon judgment rendered and
locketed in said court and county in an action
herein, wherein Anna Tikander was plaintiff,
and Wifho Tikander was defendant. in favor
II, said plaintiff and against said defendant
W1lho Tikander for the sum of one hundred
md ten ($ll0.00) dollars, and 10 cents In
creased costs which said execution has to
me, as sheriff of said st. Louis county, been
July directed and delivered have levied upon
md will sell at public auction to the highest
lash bidder, at the sherif's office in the court
1ouse, in the city Of Duluth, in said county
# St. Louis, on Saturday the 18th day Of
March, 1915 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
hat day, all the right, title and interest that
he above named judgment debtor had in and
20 the real estate hereinafter described on the
st day Of September, 1915, that being the
ate of rendition of said judgment, or any
terest therein which said judgment debtor
nay have since that day acquired The des-
ription of the property being as follows, to-
wit:
Northeast quarter (NEA), of section twen-
'y-fve (25), In township ffty-seven (57),
orth of range sixteen (16). west of the
ourth principal meridian.
Lots one U and two (2) of section thirty
3o), In township ffty-seven (67). north Of
a,ise ntteeh \lo), west OF the fourth princi-
al meridian, all according to the United
tates government survey thereof, and lot
ne ~, of block three (3), of the central
division of Biwabik, according to the recorded
lat thereof on file and of record in the Office
+ the register of deeds in and for St. Louis
~ounty, Minnesota all the above described
'leces or parcels of land lying and being in
t. Louis county, Minnesota
Dated. Duluth, Mimi, January, 18th. 1918.
John r. Meinins,
Sheriff St. Louis County, MINI.
BY V. A. Dash, Deputy
DIV. L. Boyle,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor
Jan l6-Feb 26
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
DIVERS RECOVER
MANY LETTERS

LONDON, January 28.-A Strange
miscolored envelope arrived a few
days ago at the home Of Miss l..
Rudge, Cover street, London. It was
stamped Recovered by divers from
the wreck Of the steamship Empress
Of Ireland" and had come from the
Dead Letter office at Ottawa.
Posted at New Glasgow, N. S., on
May Is Of last year, the letter had
gone down with the big ship, the wreck
Of which in the St. Lawrence cost more
than a thousand lives, and though
under water for months, it reached
London in surprisingly good=condition,
The mucilage which held down the
flap of the envelope was gone; the
stamp was missing, and in places the
ink of the address had run. The letter
itself, however. was perfectly lsgible
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
PULF0RD WILL
FIGHT CASE
Deposed Winnipeg Baseball Mag
nate Will Go Into the
Courts.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 28.-"We have
had no official notification that the ma.
tional association has dismissed on,
appeal against the reorganization pro.
ceedings of the Northern league at its
annual meeting in Duluth, but, as Mr.
Burmeister has announced that this is
the case, it probably is true," said A.
H. Pulford, deposed Winnipeg mag.
nate, today.
IF the report is true, we will GER
tainly appeal our case to courts and
let them decide as to justice Of our
position.
"What we will ask the court for is
an injunction to prevent anyone con-
nected with organized baseball from
conducting a baseball team in Win
nipeg, as we claim we have the right
to this territory under our agreement"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29

INCLUDE:
President Wilson Speaks of Plan
to Extend New York
Count.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The Gen.
sus of unemployed begun in New York
under the direction of the Department
of Labor will be extended to all cities
if arrangements can be made, Presi-
dent Wilson told callers today.
No Special Appropriation.
AS far as possible the detail work Of
the census will have to be carried on
by local municipal authorities because
the government has no special ap-
preparation for the work and he does
not expect to ask congress for one,
the president said.
Unemployment Decreasing.
The president expressed the opinion
that the number Of unemployed is de-
creasing because new avenues of en-
ployment are being opened. Estimates
of the numbers Of unemployed in the
country are largely guesswork, he
thought, and in many instances ex-
travagant.
Distress Less Than Pictured.
Municipal lodging houses in New
York are not full, the president said
he had been informed, and the i'm
migration station at Ellis island which
has been opened to unemployed is not
being used for that purpose extensive
ly. The president said those facts
convinced him there is not as much
distress from unemployment as has
been pictured.
Sees General Betterment.
The president believes there is gen.
eral betterment in business conditions
He said there is no depression in the
/ west and that the situation in the
south and east is improving.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-01-29
WEARS BLACK
FOR HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Jan. z7.-Mrs. James
Mckay Oswald, who was Miss Davina
McRoberts of St. Paul, now the wife
If Captain Oswald of the Seventh
Scotch Royal fusiliers, reached New
York today on the steamship Gamer
onia, wearing mourning for her hus-
>and who stood at her side as the ship
locked.
No Time to Change.
She had not had time to purchase
other garments bfeore the Cameronia
left Glasgow, where she had put on
black because her husbands name had
been listed among the dead in the
trenches in France.
Learned Bride Had Left.
Captain Oswald was wounded, how
ever. When he had recovered, he
went to Dundee, where he had left his
bride, and found that she had left, and,
mourning him as dead, was about to
sail home on the Cameronia. He hur-
ried to Glasgow and reached there a
short time before the ship sailed.