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

Mrs E. T.. Gcster entertained with
a series of two pleasant affairs the
past week. a line party and afternoon
sewing party at which Mrs II. -.
Algyre and Mrs. Charles Gilmore
were the guests honorcd. other
members Of the two parties were Mes
danes G r.. Hill, w. II Aspin c. e.
Hubbard, r. B. George, J. G. Bundy,
r. e. Downing y. d. Myers, Hub
bard, Frank Weary II. G. earle, e. E,
Loudcrback and Bundy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

The juno bride viii find the Mari
ncllo Beauty Parlor a great aid In
her toilet Phone 265 for
appontment-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

TrLarkins, osteOpathic physician.
third floor New Daniel building.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Miss Ethel Dickinson has arrived
from Oklahoma City for visit to
the horne Of Mr and Mrs Fred Frey.
Mr.. Wallace Miller Of Oklahoma city
was a guest in the Frey home yes
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Following a general meeting Of the
committees Of the Tulsa Humane
society at which about 25 members
were present Friday afternoon, the
members repaired to Teacup Inn, and
were guests of Mrs. George S. Berry
Il member Of the committee who
served refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

sr doa ," "T [ry 1'S"'1'% Gg AVIAN ,orn n"mo' in ~
~ r',.,,. w. , ,.,,,,.l, t,,,a
4 a,..,i,r' NJ. Ly,Ii.. '.nd Nj Mn
,I,,l A.. >.,,',,.,,,, ,,.,.r, nssigtar,s H.,
a., ..,.,.,M'. ,r r.rr'. i,,,nn,, 80 t,,"
c,,,rs,.' r. n,i. 4 ,.,t'n IIrs T,rl,
,rr.,ll and lI..s uii',n nrtnn ali ~
'
Mrs. j. E. Hawkins entertained her
card club, the Thursday bridge, and
friends for two extra tables, the past
week The hEh score prizes were won
boy Mrs e. $. Naudcycr of the club
and Mrs W. l.. STROUD of the guests,
and were I'M the way of cut glass COM
pOtcs. Besides the club members.
there were present Mosdamcs W. v.
Ilarnor Glenn tondon W. J.. stroud,
and 1. s. ludgcwdy
Mo-, t.,, v,.lc. ,,,.,......, ...,t
r...,',...,,
,,,', ,"' ,'' ,..', u" ''',
l.,.., Nr'. r','' ''I'' ,,..,,,.., va
-"'''f N'a0 ''''" '"'I''H 'I l'' ''b o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Mrs. l. Blllngslea is planning
recital of her piano pupils for the
near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

The past weeks game Of the Ban
mach l.ath club with Mrs. 4, NJ. lver-
son as hostess on Wednesday was a
pleasant affair for the members and
one guest. Mrs. J. c. Lctcher, who
PLAYED In the place OF Mrs Ivcrson.
At euchrc. Mrs T. J. Quinn was
winner Of the top score prize Of cut
glass A lunch was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Mrs Storey White has extended in
yitauuus for a linen shower 10 Miss
Agatha Hanson. June ELECT,
next Wednesday afternoon Mrs
White will entertain at her residence
on South Boulder avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

Mrs Ralph H. shaw assembled the
mdtrous Of the Morning Auction club
In her home for the regular game
Wednesday. inviting Mrs. Jack
Arnold of MuskoEce, Mrs c. II. Sweet
and Mrs Jonn ONcrton to play for
three absent members. For the mem
her making high score the hostess
had provided set OF three pretty
cases TO hold luncheon linen. The
luncheon at one one was Of very
pretty appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
DAWSON LANDS
WITH POLICE GUARD
Morgan Partner, Back
from England, Silent
on War Finances.

Henry P. Dawson, of J. p. Morgan
e. Co., came up the harbor on the New
York under police guard last night.
Detectives went out on the immigration
Service cutter to escort him to the
American Line pier. More detectives
were waiting there.
The fnancier added to the mytery Of
his trip to England b. refusing to dis
cuss any subject whatsoever. He de-
scended to the street level on freight
elevator and slipped on board a yacht
that was moored at the end of the pier
The New York docked at 10 o'clock
Among her passengers were sixteen
Chinese naval students, in charge Of
Rear Admiral Tsah Ling Sc. The war
cut short their studies in England, and
they intend to visit American navy
yards.
II ternational Steel Corporation, sad
that Russia vas still gathering her
strength for the war.
81 have been through our comparys
plants in Russia" he said. "The short
age of munitions is fast being over
come. The Gar has not put INTO me
field 25 per cent Of the men available
for service The full complement VIII
be in shape by next spring. After that
Pussia alone will be Germany's supe-
rior in military strength
The New York carried 5l5 passen-
gers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
AUSTRIANS MASS
TROOPS AGAINST
RUMANIA'S LINE
Demonstration to End
Hold-Up of Munitions to
Save Turk Campaign.

Athens, July 10 dispatch to the
London "Chronicle") The great scar
city of munitions in Turkey is about
to lead the governments Of Germany
and Austria to take extremely seri-
Gus steps. 1t has been already re-
ported that consignments of munitions
of war from Germany for Turkey have
been held up in Rumania.
The Russian newspaper "Russko
Slovo" states that the governments OF
the central empires are preparing
note to Rumania on this question,
which is one of life and death to Aus
tro- German hopes in Turkey. My in
ouiries in diplomatic circles here tend
to show that the "Russko Sloyo's'
statement is quite correct | learn the
note will take the form akin to an ulti-
matum.
Austro- German troops are now being
concentrated Oh .he Humanian frontier
as a means Of exerting pressure on the
bucharest government DeIore Ihe "o'e
is handed to it. The whole position OF
Turkeys army in the Gallipoli PENN
sula is in the balance unless Turkey
can secure Immediately large conslgn-
ments of ammunition.
am informed that the stubborn de-
fence of her army in the peninsula IS
doomed to crumble dramatically anu
that at an early date.
A very reliable informant tells me
that information received from Con
stantinople is that the present avail
able supplies will be exhausted IN a
little over a fortnight
Germany has lately been speeding up
the work at the two arsenals wnicn
been raised from a few scores per day
to 500 but even such an increased sup
plv is hopelessly inadequate for the
gigantic needs of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
US. Will Not Tolerate
More German EDQSiOns
OnSafety 0fAmericanS
THRONGS CHEER AS PRESIDENT
PASSES BY ON WAY TO CAPITAL

Haven July 1s-Presdent Wilson brought TO close to-day
the and vacation he has had since entering t
He left Cornish H. this afternoon and will arrive IN
morning prepared immediate con-
sideration situation and other problems
President Wilson taking with him Washington the results OF
careful detailed submarine
with Secretary Lansing and other members OF his
Cabinet Definite action is expected very
Despite the fact that details of the Presidents return trip were
given greeted by large crowds at every stop on
Washington this afternoon At several places he
stepped platform of his private and shook hands
with as many people as time permitted
Practically people Cornish and Windsor V their dis
tngued neghbor off from the Summer capital He waved
took off his the assembled crowds as they appaude
him.
paid particular attention the babies at the different
stops At Bellows asked that small redheaded boy be
lifted to Greenfield Mass chucked baby
under the chin 1T weather babies he remarked
the mother.
At Haven where Of several minutes made the
President walked station platform and recognized by
many people responded all greetings by smiling and raising
his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Women nLeaphom Windows
At Society Gambling Raid
Escape to Autos District Attorney Leads Night Assault
King Cottage, Hewlett l.. l.
$4,000 in Paraphernaa Seized

To the ringing Of axes on the front
door panels dozens Of men and women
prominent in nearby Long Island sum
mer colonies leaped from rear win
dows of the King cottage at Hewlett.
Long Island, yesterday morning. pre-
ferring broken legs to arraignment as
gamblers. When District Attorney
Lewis J. Smith and his detectives had
shattered the door and entered the
darkened house they found only the
two alleged ~roprietors and a waiter.
A distant trobbing of motors told
the path the players had taken.
The King cottage is in one of the
most fashionable parts of Hewlett
Nearby residents complained to Dis
trict Attorney Smith of Nassau County.
He heard sinister rumors concerning
the place. 1t was raded as a gambling
house two years ago, and thousands of
dollars worth of gaming appurtenances
were confscated. The latest rumor had
il that Arnold Rothsteiu, accused as a
gambler in the police investigation fol-
lowing the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. had sold an interest in it to Hon
est John Kelly.
No sooner had the moon set Satur-
day night than Mr.. Smith summoned his
detectives from Hampstead and Mine
ola. Scores of imprints of high heels
and sneakers in the soft sod beneath
the windows showed there had been a
goodly gathering. His men stationed
on all sides of the house, Mr.. Smith
and several detectives mounted the
steps and knocked at the door At once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

every light in the house was snapped
out From the darkened interior came
a pTodigiQus scurrying and overseeing
of furniture Windows flew up with
bang, and the thud of falling bodies
was heard. From all sides of the
grounds police whistles shrilled and
the watchers gathered their circle
closer. The assault on the door never
ceased.
The detectives had not reckoned on
automobiles, and there were at least a
dozen of them, with not a light show
ing parked about the house. A few
short and futile dashes by the detec-
tives through the maze of shrubbery,
and a troop of shadowy cars fed
through the night toward Far Rocka-
way.
As the first engine turned over and
began its staccato roll, the District At
torney and his men burst through the
door. Everything was in confusion.
Prominent in the debris were four rou-
lette wheels and two faro tables. The
whole outfit was said to be worth at
least $4,000.
Personal belongings, forgotten in the
rush, were scattered about. Women's
hats, wells. vanity cases, handbags and
gloves were picked up, as well as an as
sortment of straw hats and cigarette
cases.
In a rear room were Charles Will
Jams, of the Hotel 'Normandie, Manhat-
tan; Charles Burke, of the Longacre
Hotel. Manhattan, and Joseph T. White,
a waiter. Williams and Burke were
charged with conducting the establish
ment, and White was held as witness.
Bail for the principals was fixed at
81 900 each, and White was held in $500
bail Paul S. W. Lindner, Of Elmont,
a wealthy farmer, furnished bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
BOMB IN COAL CAR
MISSES CUNARDER
Accident DiVertS Load and Ex-
plosive Is Detected Whirl-
ing Down a Chute.

Trenton, n. j., July ia cartridge
shaped metal container with about five
pounds of black powder, thought tc be
an explosive, was found to-day in a
carload of coal billed TO the Cunard
Steamship Company in New York. The
car was cut out of a Pennsylvania eon-
dola train because Of defect that de
veloped after leaving the coal fields
i'm Pennsylvania.
In the Morrisvile yard the coal was
unloaded and sent down a chute to an
other car. During the process James
G.. Ashburn, a machinist who was for
r,erlv seaman on the battleship Mis-
sissippi. saw the strange object whirl-
ing down the chute. It was about
twenty inches long and ten inches in
diameter at the butt, taperlng to SIX
inches.
Ashborn declared it was bomb and
highly explosive. After he had mini
mized the risk of explosion TO the best
of his ability the thing was put IN the
storeroom of the yard TO await exam
ination by an expert. No examination
has been made Of other cars IN the
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
AUSTRIANS HERE
THREATEN HARM
TOARMS MAKERS
With Germans and Hun
garians Ready to Men
ace Manufacturers.
[By Cable 70 The Trihun.. ]

Budapest, July IS dispatch to "The
London Morning Post'O.--It is stated
that the government cOntemplates
mobilization Of American-Austrians and
Hungarans, of whom there are about
100000 in the United States, so as to
interfere with the manufacture of war
material if the American government
will not meet the demands of the CEN
tral empires.
ut is a great mistake on the part of
America" one Of the members of Count
Tisza's club said, ito believe we are ut
terly powerless, for if worst come
to worst we have more than 15,0OO,O00
pen, mostly in the Eastern states-Ger-
mans, Aus.rians and Hungarians-who
are ready to menace the business of
munition manufacturers"
1t is not quite clear what all this
means, unless it refers to the bombs
and revolvers of J. p. Morgan's assail-
ant, Muenter, who is hailed in Vienna
and Munich as g German martyr. There
are 5000 Hungarian societies in Amer
ica which can create trouble and foment
strikes, but for such an undertaking
a central organization body is neces-
sary, and the American authorities may
have something to say on that subject.
Underground agitation, on the other
hand. would be Of very little use. More
over, though many thousands Of Hun
garians are employed in factories in
America turning out war material for
England and the Allies, and though
agents of German organizations are
doing their best to impress them with
their ideas, these people pay little or
no heed to them.
Tisza is giving his followers some
idea Of his policy. lie is reported to
have said something to this effect: I'VE
have been at war almost a year now,
and tried to behave modestly, as every
great military nation has behaved. We
have worked hard and shed our blood
and spent our money until we achieved
a position in the war which justifes
our taking into consideration the un-
friendly attitude and pretensions OF GER
,ain neutrals who interpret neutrality
entirely in defiance Of the spirit Of tn"
word and in accordance with their own
interests and sentiments. We think the
time has arrived when we should take
a stand and in the name Of right and
Justice raise a protest against the men
acing and disloyal attitude Of certain
neutral states" .,
These general phrases are said to re-
late partly TO Rumania and partly to
America, but the Premier did not give
any indication as to the precise steps
ba will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
GUARD VANDERBILTS
AGAINST KIDNAPPERS
Corps of Men and Women Fence
In George and Alfred g., Jr',
on Massachusetts, Estate.
IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI

Lenox. Mass, July 18.-All the drives
and entrances into Shadow Brook, the
mark leased by Mrs. Alfred G. Wander
bil:. on Lake Mahkeenac, near here are
guarded by men who drive out al per
sons who cannot prove they nave Dusl-
ness at the villa. The detiVery Oh
goods has to be made by clrcuitous
route through an entrance Where d"
attendant passes on all VINO eh'eI;; -
bo that Mrs. Vanderbilt fears some
nersons might enter the grounds by
6ntomobil and kidnap her sons, George
and Alfred c., jr., who play IN the
mark every day. The children are un-
5er the constant scrutiny of corps
of qovernesses and servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
ORDER WISCONSIN
SOLONS VACCINATED
Health Officer QuarantineS AS
sembly When Member Gets
Smallpox.

Madison, Wis, July 18.-Dr. c. A.
Harper, state health officer, to-day
ouarantined the Assembly chamber at
the state house, ordered it fumigated'
vaccinated all members of the Legis-
lature in Madison and all legislative
emploves and telegraphed members oil
the Legislature who had returned to
their homes over Sunday to be vaccl-
mated before returning to Madison;
This action came after it was decided
tFat Assemblyman Charles +. PIoeeger'
Of Seymour, is suffering from sllght
attack of smallpox. Ploeger left Tor
his home Friday.
The Legislature is scheduled to meet
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
u. S. BOWS TO BABY
Sets Aside Port Rules for Six
Months old Canadian.

Charmion de Crespigny, six months
old, a passenger on the New York set
the rules and regulations Of the De
nsrtment of Labor at naught. She got
TO her grandmother in spite Of the rule
that minors must not be admitted un-
less accompanied by parents or guard
ians.
Charmion had only nurse, but when
the circumstances were learned she
was admitted. Her father, Gierville &c
Crespigny, of St. Catherine, Ontario
was wounded on a battlefield in France;
Mrs. de Crespigny is nursing him, annI
sent Charmion back to her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. J. A. McSloy, of st. Catherine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
RICH CONTRACTOR,
THREATENED, DEAD
Body of Mrs. II. H. Benedict S
Nephew Found in Erie Canal
at Fort Plain, N. Y.

Word was received yesterday by MIS-
Henry Harper Benedict, wife Of a di-
rector of the Remington IypeWr>i,l'Gir >,'i
Company, that her nephew, Robert On NeI-
lis, wealthy contractor Of Fort Pia.n'
y. Y, had been found dead IN the Erie
Canal, near his home, -
Mr.. Nellis was last seen awe al -
o'clock on Saturday night Inc PoiICe
believe he was attacked ana tnem
tbrown into the canal Examination
bv a nbvsician showed that there was
no water in the lungs, and that there
fore the man had died before he was
plunged into the water. -,,-
Mrs. Nells attributes her husband $
death 10 the author of several threat
ening letters he had received IN the
last week. The authorities are retlcent
concerning the purpOrt OF these ePis-
ties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
BULL AT $1OO A POUND
Jersey Farmer Says Animal
Will Be Worth 100000.

Bernardsville, n. j., July 18.-Bern-
lard Meyer, of Findernc, owns X. Cor
dessa Scott, a year-old registered Hol-
stein bull, which an unnamed million
aire wants to buy.
He made an offer, to stand for two
years. of 500 a pound for the bull.
Mr.. Meyer estimates thai the bull
will weigh 1000 pounds before he is
three years old and that therefore he
will be worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Indecision Marks
Balkan Attitude
Rv GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Zurich, July ls.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the "Berliner Iageblatt
has had an interview with Protopa-
dak;s the Greek Minister of Finance,
in regard 70 rumors current in the
Greek press of a serious situation IN
finances. The Minister declared these
fears were completely unjustlhed, and
that when journals pretend that the
financial difficulties are so great that
the Treasury is unable to meet cur
rent expenditures tney are completely
in error. The budget shows dehcit'
but this can be covered. The govern
ynent however, has not decided about
this.
The political situation in Greece re-
mains obscure. The trend Of affairs
Of state and the solution Of hnanclal
,ffairs are closely bound up with the
foreign policy Of the country. Reports
rublished in the Greek press OF n
Crown Council neld Thursday. under
the presidency of the King, at which
Venizelos was said to be present. were
unfounded. No such council was held'
Berlin dispatches state that as soon
az Nizoff, the new Bulgarian Minister
arrived in Berlin he gave assurances
Of his pro- German sentiments. A tele-
cram 10 the German press from Bu-
charost states that the chief Of the
Conservative party will enter the
Cabinet soon. This is considered
significant. as he is known to be pro-
German.
Bratiano called a meeting on Thurs
day of the ministers and representa-
tiyes of Rumania abroad and the pres
idents of the Chamber and Senate.
The situation was discussed at length.
after which the ministers had long
conference with the King.
Sofia telegram to the "Deutsche
Tageszeitung" states that the Car
has sent General Kaulbars TO Cettlnge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
JOHN D. GOES UP FRONT
Finds Cleveland Pew Occupied
When He Visits Church.

Cleveland, July 1S.-When John d.
Rockefeller made his Trst visit to the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church this
morning. after an absence Of several
months from this city, he found that
some one was before him in the pew
no has occupied for many years.
Unperturbed, even when the Rev; W.
W. Bustard announced the text as "kec-
ognize your limitations and be con,
tented" the oil master moved up ana
took a seat in the front row.
Afterward Mr. Rockefeller spent lot
ty minutes shaking hands win oiG
friends in the congregation he SaLI
the sermon had done HIM great ue"'
Of good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
German Envoy to Turkey
Pays Visit to Bucharest
Rv GORDON GORDON-SMlTH.

Milan, July 18.-Dispatches from
Bucharest announ tlat Prince Hohen-
lohe. the new German ambassador at
Constantinople, spent two days in the
Rumanian capital on his way to Tur-
key. He is an intimate friend Of the
Queen.
1t is reported in political circles that
since NJ. Delcasse took negotiations in
hand much progress has been made
toward an agreement, as he has sue
ceeded in inducing Russia to make
large concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
WINS CHOICE DEATH CELL
Champlain Lucky in Contest
to Escape Stuffy Annex.

A contest for a light, airy Gel! IN
the deathhouse at Sing Sing among
six condemned men in the deathhouse
annex was won by Roy Champlain' OF
Alleganv County, it was announced
Yesterday He gets the cell formerly
occupied by James Purcell. VINO was
for the insane. Warden Osborne made
the award to Champlain because ne
had been in the annex longer than the
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Austrians Lose 1900 officers.

Zurich, July lS-"La Corrispon-
denza" publishes an estimate OF the
Austrian losses since Italy's entrance
into the war, giving the numbS Of Of
fcers at 1900, including three generals.