davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15
LokdIeS.
MIIerIe!.

Sds Hro1ett TIT artgeregt mo-.
DEN, cine MlttomobilitraBe ber5ultel
lem DIE bon bier aus itab oem Siio
nelten fiibrt nnb Sic ons Mil
@ranoe Sal Big binutl1er mad
Brownsville erldlieBt. Sn Del
Counties, bie oieie StraBc beriibrct
tpiirbe, giebt fih Elm lebbafteg Sfi
tereiie bafiir fund, ba tie Sen Ser
febr beben uno bra9 liegenoe Can
cereien in Ben Marft bringen miiroe
Won bot bereits einen @antea fiji
RE StraBe gefunoen. Man nenn
iie Diamond Scoop, mas aGeroings
fir oie rein ionoige @egero penit
5u paiielt ldeint.
Cine @rfolg peripred)etse BE
megung lit I'M @nnge, Sic vMonn
tain 2oop" in cine 1877 Meilen lones
MntomobilitraBe ber5ulteletl, oie Dor
bier 5ltm Weoina Comm, nod @an
oera, Center Yoint, Comfort, &err.
billie ltno iiber goerne nno 2eur
Gprinas 5uriid nah San Mntonil
fiibrt.
Die gnai Ssrael Spllagoee bon
Gan Mntonio bot iid einen Sreibrici
aisltenen laiien. Die Snforporato-
rem iin6 8. 8afiur, g. 2ebine, Sarrt
Shapiro, g. @ofenberg rnto 9ictot
Yarm.
Nnb 6en Musiagen oes fIei.
rert Gbie GotDan gu idIieBen Der bel
Dem 6elier I'M 6auie 710 Sbern1au
GtraBe NIT geringen 8ranomunocll
an ben SiiBen oabon fam, batte Die
Msltter Die fleinen &inoer zines Sa-
ees in @btpeienbeit 6es 8aters su
il6 gerufen unb fie gefragt Of iie
bereit pdren, nit ibr su @ott 8triid-
%sllfebren. Sic fiigte bin5lt, fie battc
linen etpas @ebeimnisboles mitsu-
teilen. Mls oie &inoer fie baten,
es ibnen gu iagen a1ttportete iie:
Bartet, Biz Der. gater perreilt iIt.
Scr. Notpan erfldrt, oaB feline 6ral
lett ben letten flint Sabren iif) in
georiidter Stimmling befono.
Sobn e. Gihter tit pom 4om.
miiiar Stepes als aiiiitent : gau-
inipeftor ernannt tpprben, on SteGe
BON S. M. OLDHAM, ser nnter Mapor
Sones ms Mmt fam.
Mls Der gountp : Mniualt Gan
2efpis am Mittfpod Mbeno nit fei1cr
5rau ulo ieinen bret fleinen M1o.
den I'M @rtomobiI ipa5ieren filbr,
flog IN Der @oo6lapn Mbenue MALE
gelfnap Nlace cine augel ourh oos
9ud oes MutomobiIs. @dre ibr
Sanf UNI einen SUB nieoriger aetue-
fef, IL hatte lie unfeblbar ltngIiiG
icngeridtct. Scr. aepis borte SOS
Saitfen Der altgel als fie geflogen
fam; er fonnte ieoo6 nift ermitteln,
ircr iie absefhoiien bate.
Rouis Moglia, ser @eliber oes
Banner Gideon, lit beilte moraen
i'm 9oipital in Jolge bon @atnoe,t,
ole er Wontag in eitlein Streit er-
balten bate, geftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15
@ibeu, idlmersenben Mmsfcln
aeholfeu.

lleberanltrenming greift OH
Wiusfeln an. Gloan's Eminent be-
nimmt Die gnt3iinouns iofor'
,,9ihts biIft 70 gut pie Sloan's e.
niment; i6 fnnn sbnen niht eenuf
%oonfen", ihreibt Elm oanfborer ga
tient. @msgeseifnet gegen @nt6iin
ounq. 25c in anen @potbefen.
(Nnaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15

8anmmDae,

m~u
SunmmOue.
Snn Mfttor1o, belite, IA Cent?
VaiOelton, 9efern, $50 Genta
Epffnniamrn -RroSuste
eon mn...:s 80
grimn gr,,Ss < , TO- ie: Snu ar asi
rr.aasu Sinue, Sullon Seeo- SIL. 3bE
ees.s pet @auors
,,nS Se ~ Sorf, 70; Snlts spot S59o
hho S6.l0; suit, $500 lt10. Sc. glts
gut; s6.o7 nn5 s6:os; @entembsr.
So,dI nmo 96;so; Sttober, $500 ulEr
go.zz, Sfopenber, $500 un0 $6.25;
Sses9emoer; S6.S4 z $6.25i Sanaar,
$6.20 nno $3.50; Sebruar, $500 mo
$3.50.
T1rm-Etub1tftrs
Gan Mntonio, Ser, is. Snif -taIs
gntter .......... ..1Sc per 8iunr
Gier (nur frifte] he Der, 0irbeiS
9iibner ......... 10c II. nc her Rfo.
Sirtebs ......... t4c her gfrtno
Wei5en ........ $L.07% pes Wnfxcr
Norit ..-...... seize her BuiteI
Safer IN sar @,,sdef
Sen $500 bsr goslne
Gs.,.sss
aartofieln. aeue. ST. so anS sf go her
8ufdeI.
Ba6sbobnen per N1fShel. So. SO:
CRIME @pbnen, $2.7a
Eomaten, geras. A &Drbe. soc un1
65 Gents.
Shbe Aarfoffeln. Nouiftnlu. $1.75.
oioteoeiRs Segus bertnnoas. soc pe1
el ms -
@r;iner Tsssser Ssr.s M sa.. S,xs
Der Gorb.
@ohI, S2.75 nno So 90 her grote
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15

Sic Stem Srleanicr Bol5ei
fotnm iebt aud allmdblig oif bic
sSoce, onB Die NIT gBearce" inter.
seidneten 9riefe, Die beridiebene
Stem Srleonier 3eitungen erhalten
baben uno in oeiten offertci eriielige
@ombenaefdidten ers6hIf muroen,
Gdapin6el paren. Das fottnt niart
fih eigentlih gIei1 oenfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15
2ebrer @eiud!

ginen erfobrenen 2ebrer (oeitifl-
engliid) miro porge3ogen) fir ote
Grin3ipalitelle Der Comforter Sfu'
lie. @~nmeIoungen nebft Gmpfeblnngcr
meroen bis gu %. Snli ertsegenge'
nommen. @eeen gin5elbeiten fpelt'
DC man iih an Ut. Vi. Jladl.
BrGfioent Comfort Sdool giin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15
werlauat- 8ir tpiinYden.

@erlanst- 8ir ipiinihen. baS Gle
nod unSerem neuen Quarter an Der
Gites alamo Ctr. SO. 6t3 fommen. @ir
baben oorthin nnSere @utDsShnle unb
unfere &eparoturs ii. @afdinentperfit6t>
tie berleet. 8ir fiihren Elm boues Eager
hon ltteniilien, aebrand5ten Cars unN
geiIen oapon. Snternatipnni Mntp Sdpul,
1888 SfeSouiton ctr. grodett sos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-15

Bad /. 9empnffratipmen NIT Tlorence
bohtloSeu SeIsOefen. 1t2 @eft=goms
merce ctr. Sab 70 teuer pie anbere
Seuerung.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
WHOLE FAMILY
TORTURED BY
ITCHING Rash

Kansas city. Mo. - MY husband
had a rash all over his body. and soon
the WHOLE FAMILY was in the
same condition. 1t looked scaly and
raised up on the arms and body in
big bumps. This trouble burned and
itched so that It would nearly drive
one crazy. 1t was always worse at
night, so we could not sleep.
I'VE all had this trouble FOR about
two or three years and during that
time tried many remedies and pre-
scriptions with no results. We tried
Reslnol Ointment and ResinOl Soap
and 1t RELIEVED AT ONCE. and
before the third jar of ointment had
been used, We were all completely
cured. II has been four months since
we were cured, and there are no
traces OF the trouble. 49, (Signed)
Mrs. S. A. Clarkson. 1920 Lawn Ave,
oct. "a, 1914. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
For trial free. write TO Dept, 13-R,
Resinol, Baltimore.-Advo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
keep uric acid
OUT OF JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
TO EAT LESS MEAT AND
TAKE SALTS.

rheumatism Is easier TO avoid than
to cure. states well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly:
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure: eat
less meat, but drink plenty of good
water.
rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function of the kidreys TO filter this
acid from the blood and cast IT out I'm
the urine. the. pores Of the skin are
also means of freeing the blood Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate the uric acid
which keeps accumulating and circu-
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put q tablespoon
ful in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by. stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
OF these impurities.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
lemon Juice. combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have pleas
ant. effervescent lithia- water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and 10
henelieial to your kidneys as WE'LL
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

last Saturday morning. That after
noon she presented herself at the
window Of the American National
bank Of Sapulpa with a check for
$780, bearing Pages forged name.
Changes Costume.
The bank accepted the deposit. but
postponed furnishing her any cash
unit, she realized she was suspected
and left the bank, Immediately going
to a nearby millinery store and
changing her costume 10 a raincoat
and a rain hat. An officer detailed
80 watch her arrested her as she came
from the store and she was lodged
in the Sapulpa Jail. pending investi-
CATION, but shortly afterward con-
fessed, saying that she had a cOnfed-
crate. a man whom she met on the
train near Bartlesville, and that he
planned the scheme and she had at
tempted to execute it.
She described her confederate as a
large blonde man with mole be-
hind his left ear. but the bank au-
thorities said that a strange man, a
decided brunette of small stature,
came into the bank with her when
she made the deposit and had not
been seen since. The police believe
she is making an effort 10 conceal
the identity of the person who was
assisting her. when asked by the
Sapulpa officers IL. she was ready to
20 to the penltentiary, she replied:
MY family is prominent in ottawa,
and | will gladly go now and serve
15 years rather than have them find
this out. l. was to be married Tues.
day morning to a blacksmith in OF.
tawa."
Another Check Found.
Mr. Page and Detective Harry
Siege of the Tulsa police department
went to Sapulpa yesterday to investi-
gate the case. Detective. Stege took
her picture and Bertillon measure
ments in order TO determine IL she
is one of the several women check
artists who have been operating in
tbs southwest recently.
In examining her personal effects
Siege found a check for $3.50. torn
to bits and hid inside Of her muff
The check bore the name of J. NJ
Franklin and was written on a check
Of the first National bank Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Want Now Inntrnrt.

WASHINGTON. NOV. s. Counsel
for the INDIAN Territory Illuminating
on company, present holder ~ the
Foster lease. which expires in 1916
and under which som" ninety SUBJ
i''s'sS have developed the huge tract.
declared that Nh" company did not
seek a r"DeW1! of ITS present lease,
but proposed that the government cN.
'cu'c u new contract with the COM =
pany and with The sUb-l.s sees indiyid.
TALLY. Eh" present l"ascrs. they said.
had been good tenants and faithfyuy
performed thc!r contract and equity
demanded thl' they he permitted "a
retain their interests.
John II Hr"uuan of the company
counsel Asserted that IN. only diyi-
d"rds received Nv IN" parent Cpmpaus
had com" ~ iHc last two wears Of tn.
I - wear Ica " and amounted 10 about
i ;00.a0o.
! Virtually Ill oC this had been ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress Ot modern medical
science is, perhaps no more force
fully evident than in the simplify
ing of many Of the old time rem
edies of past generations, For in-
stance, tho harsh Gathartics and
violent purgatiyes used by our
torefaShers to relieve constipation
are now known ~ be not only un-
necessary but really harmful. Con.
stIpatioB can be more effectively
relieved without the discomfort
and pain these old-ttme remedies
occasion.
4 combination Of simple lax.
atlve herbs with pepsin. sold in
drug stores under the name of Or.
Gal1WeIvs syrup Pepsin is most
effective. yet mild and pleasant,
n il absolutely free from opiates
and narcotics and equally az dee
s!.ahie u remedy for the tiniest
babe as for rugged manhood. A
free trial bottle can be obtained
Iy writing To Dr. w. H. Caldwell
AZ Washington ST. Monticello,
Ills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Bad breath
DIR. EDwAfDs' OLIVE TARIETs GEE AT
THE CAUSE AND REMOVE IL.

Or. Edwards DIV. Tab's:s ~, substitute
for cslOmel act gently "a tie bowels ind
positively DO thc wo.i
People afflicted with bad breath trd
ouits relief through br Edwards OLIVE
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated 'ah'ts
are taken for bad breath q! 90 Wis know
them
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets a'. ge.tIy but
firmly on The bowels AMI liver. s.lmustiug
them 10 natural action. dear': the h.goi
aud gently purifying the eatire system.
Thev do that which dangerous -anas.
does without any Of the bad after .ilee's.
An the benefits Of nasty clcat-i1g rip.
in, eathartics are derived from lr II
Uards' Olive Tablets withodt Erip'ns, AZ
or disagreeabls effects Ut aa' Find.
Or " N Edwards disco cred the formula
sftsr il years of practice among p1iirnls =
afflicted with the bowel and liver csinplaint
with the atte1dsnt bad breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets hre purely a
vegetable compound mixed with olive OIL
you will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for wees
and noio the effect 1oe and 2Je per O'N-
All druggists. rtt.. a
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
BILL BABER TO GO
TO TRIAL AGAIN
If Murder Cases Set for
Trial in Term Beginning
Next Week.

Three hundred Summons were is
sued in the sheriff office yesterday
for witnesses tn be used in the crim-
na' court sitting OF the superior court,
which opens on next Monday.
The term of the superior court.
which is now one week away, will be
the heaviest in the history of Tulsa
county. insofar as murder cases are
concerned. Fourteen murder trials
are set for this term Of court. includ-
ing the majority of the notorious kill
inss in this county within the last
year.
Bin Babcr. who Is charged with
killing Enforcement Officers David
son and Plank in Tulsa last July, will
go 10 trial for the second time within
six months ON March %. If the pres
ent docket is followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

DEFENSE TO APPEAL
Government Attorney Had
Evidence Of Enrolment
IN Ills Pocket.

Following his customary action if
all suits that have come before hin
of a similar nature, Judge Ralph y
Campbell in the federal court yes
terday M Muskogce appointed "A re.
ceiver for the Gushing oil property
known ~ She Tommy Atkins and
held undsV lease w NessTs P"E" and
Josty oR Tulsa. The court named
ns receiver 4. ". MCCl"UI "f Mas
kogeo. general counsel Sov IN" Ni1-
Land valley railroad.
An immediate appeal 2" 'h" ni''d
States circuit court Of appeals 20 "
Louis s. 10 be taken 10y the defend
ants This action VIII likely y"
taken On next N"ndaN ~ Whch
time 3; ~ hoped 'h" evId"no" '.e'n''y
taken Tf NusEOEC" ~ 'h' fcdt'h'
court VIII have been transcribed.
While the court stated ~ render
Ing his decision that The question 70"
fore him was whether there was any
chance for the government Z" We
cover. the opinion OF good attorneys
both i'm NuskugCC and tulsa ~ any
wise familiar with IN" court P;n
CoCdiur. was that th" government
had Saiis3 (" max" case.
Allen Had Evidence.
Although the court held that IL
had not been established 'ha' th"r"
was evidence hetoT" 'h" Dawes Com
mlssIou relative I" Tommy Atkins
enrolment ~ SY..Uod ny attorney
for Sh" government, III" following
proof that there was S'SCh evidence
before She commission was ~ the
hands Of Judge Il; -. Allen. national
attorney Gor III" Creeks, Throughout
the hearing Uf "a" ease:
"MuskUgoc. ind. yer. March !.
1909. The honorable, IN" Secretary
of the Interior. Washington. u. a.
Sir: Th" commission transmits here
with, loE Nour approval partial FoO
Of citizens by blood oi the Creek ua-
tiou. numbered .s.S - S3t', mcW-
siVc. whose Uamss hav" been ''Eu.
larry listed for enrolment un Greek
Indian cards. numbered 1868 &" SNs !
Inclusive. who W'y" living on ;ho
first day at April, 1899, az bora t'
citizens 50 entitled ~ CHroi'm"uts Ur
20 and including ihc FIRST day al
July, 1900, and then living, az pro
VldC1 by aCS of congress, approved
March /, 1901. and are found either
upon the 1890 az 1898 authenticated
Croell rolls, Or who at" descendants
OF persons whose name, are found
upon SAID rolls. born sine" rolls were
made, OT were admitted 10 CitIZen'
ship by the commission 20 IN" 1--WE
civilized tribes, ar hS the lnItei
states court on appeal under the
provisions OF act Of congress ap-
proved June 10. 1895. ar who ag'
descendants of persons SO admitted,
born since such admission: ar We're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
EXCursionists Go
On Boosting Trip
CONTINUED From Page Onc)

be the guests Of Bartlesv!llc at lunch
con. J. &. Letche1, secretary of the
Tulsa Commercial club. has heard
heard from representatives OF prac-
tically every city which will be Wis.,
tied. All have made arrangements
for greeting the Tulsans.
Tulsa Band Goes.
A train Of five coaches and buffet
has been provided for the excursion
lists. The Tulsa band Of IL pieces
will be an important cog in the ad-
vertising scheme of the boosters.
Every business man will carry some
distinctive feature with which he
hopes TO call attention to his wares.
\ good supply Of TULSA Facts" the
small pamphlet Issued by the Tulsa
Commercial club will be distributed
along the way.
Among the names of firms who
subscribed for this and future excuB-
sions the following include the major
portion:
Hunt-Riddlck company, Yandever
Dry Goods company, Harlow Dry
Goods company. Globe Clothing com-
pany, Palace Clothiers, Model Cloth.
icrs, Agee Clothing company. Plys
mouth Clothing company. Renberg
Clothing company Paul s. splitter
Clothing company. Wright Clothing
company. Lyons Shoe StOreo Walk.
over Boot shop. Bass Furniture com.
pany. Genet Furniture company, Mayo
Furniture company. Bumsarner &
Downing American National bank.
Farmers x Merchants bank, First
National hank. National Bank Of
Commerce. Exchange NATIONAL bank.
Central National bank. Liberty Ma
tional bank. DeShon & Dawson, Tulsa
Decorating company, Johnson Broth
ers, Darrow Music. company, Quaker
Drug company, ReXall Drug store,
Friedman Jewelry company, Boswell
Jewelry company, John b. Hale COM
pany. RI. -. Mcclure. Nichols Hard
ware company, y. X. Dawson Produce
company, Tulsa Typewriter company,
Rea- Reed Mill & Elevator Co. Rat
Sanders Grocery company, Hale
Halsell Grocery company, Goodner-
Malone company. Armour Packing
company. J. n. Waldrep Candy COM
pany, World, Democrat, New state
Auto company, Purity Ice Cream COM
pany. Middle West Bakery company,
Hotel Oklahoma. Curtis Plumbing
company. Tulsa Music company. Ad-
Eison 6. Tubbs. thu Olds Press, Bohne-
felds Cleaning company Tulsa Ice
company COca-Cola Bottling works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

under "hioh 'hr pr""ol'y now IL held
~ n" indian Territory iIlumIua'in.
oil company
Counsel '"r IA" leasing company
told Secretary Ian" They did not scrs,
"a renewal II the Present lease, hui
pr"r" 'd Hha' III" government enter
ny" new contracts with 'hc indian
Territory company and with some
ninety sUl'.iesseos irdiyiduAlIy. rh"N
a'gu.d that 'h' sIh-Iesstcs hal been
GOOD tenants ana deserved :" retain
thcir interests and d'cilI"d that viz
'UtllV al "f the dividends from the
Itndi had been expended IN develop.
m"ni and Improvement.
fnTther statements will hc heard
tomorrow. Records oi the depart
'"'n' which VIII be included in the
testimony "f III" hearings show that
m"r" than 'iN" million barrels "f oil
valued AT Ih"G' thrc" million dollars
have been taken from the lands sine.
the leas" "nS executed IN 1896 and
mat Indians nav" received something
over $;"o.OUb III ROYALTIES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09

erty will he allotted In severalty. and
the Indians become owner Of the min
erals beneath his surface lands.
Those Attending Hearing.
Among those who arrived tonight
for the hearing arc J. George Wright,
Usage Indian agent, Dave Connolly,
TU'sa; ~. v Foster, president of the
Indian Territory company; John II.
brennan ana J. J. Shea, Bart!esville,
attorneys for the company; Frank
Phillips. banker; Frank Breen. clint
Moore William Davis, DR.. II, -. Rood
ard Charles ~ Leach. all az Bartles-
Vile; John Leahy, rawhuska; W. y.
Hevely Muskogee, attorney Tor The
Indian Territory company a. Ia
Watts, Tulsa; Charles owen, IHde-
pondcnce. Kan, and Judge a.. Il.
Amcs. oklahoma city, attorneys FOR
the Usage q Oklahoma companyI
the Usage & Oklahoma company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
Operations Progressing.

Operations Progressing.
LONDON. March Sc =. NIB
Tho British admiralty tonight made
public th" following statement Con-
coTn!nc tn" operations of fhe allied
fleet against the DardanelleS:
"Eh" operations agains; the Dar-
danelleS are progressing In fine
weather. Nicc.Admirai Sacl<vilie II.
Garden reports that on the sixth 0i
March the hattIeship Queen Eliza.
beth. supported by thc hattleships
Aga'ncmnon and ocean. began an
attack ON Forts IIamidich l.. Tabia
and Ilamidieh 3, which are marked
ON the admiralty map as forts t. and
", hy direct fire across the GallipOli
peninsula at 1900 yards
"Thesc forts are armed as follows.
"Fort T., two Ainch guns and
seven "a guns; fort v. two ll-iHch
guns, on" "a. one So ANA four I.i-
inch gums.
"'The Queen Elizabeth was replied
to Nv howitzeTs and field guns and
three shells from the field guns
struck her without, however, Causin.
amy damage.
"Meanwhlc. inside the straits the
Vengeance. Albion. Majestic and
Prime" George, and thc French bat
NesAip Suttren fired ON SOuaIn Dere
aud Mount pavdanus batteries,
marked T.. and T.. ON 'he admiralty
map. ANA We're fired on 10y Il number
"f concealed guns.
Fort Rumili Attacked.
"Hort Humili Medidioh Tabia,
marked Y. on the admiralty map,
which had been attacked ON the
previous day, opened flTr ana was
engaged ana hit by l2iHch shells.
"a majority of the ships in the
straits were struck by shells but
tEcr. was mo- serious damage done and
NO casualties resulted.
''On the seventh of March the
weather continuing calm ana fine
four French battlcships 'hc Gaulois.
'harlomagnc, HOUrct and Suf,ren -.
entered the straits ~ cover the direct
bombardment Of the detensos OF the
niTrOws by the Agam"mnon and Lord
Nelson. The French ships engaged the
Mount pardanus battery and various
concealed guns. siienciuG tn. former.
The Agamemnon and Lord Nelson
then advanced and engaged the forts
at the narruws at from li,0OO down
Ia 1000 yards by direct fire.
"FortS Rumili Medidieh Tabi1
marked J. and Iiamidich I Tabia
marked I. both were silenced after a
heavy hombardmcut. Explosions Oc-
CURED IN both forts. Fort l. has not
fired since the explosion on the fifth
Three Men Wounded.
'I'he Gaulois, Agamemnou and Lord
Nelson Were each struck three times
but the damage done was not serious
The Lord Nelson had three men
slightly wounded. While thes. opera
t!onS were in progress the British
light cruiser Dublin continued to
watch the Buialr isthmuS. She was
fired at by four-inch guns and struck
three or four times
lowing to the Importance of To-
eating concealed guns the seaplancs
had to fly very low at times.
'On the fourth instant a seIplanc,
Pilot Flight Lieutenant Garnet and
observer Lieutenant Commander Will
hanson became unstable and fell into
the sea. Both officers were injured.
Flight Lieutenant Douglas. reconnoit-
sring at close quarters in another sea
plane, WAS wounded but returned
safely.
"On the firth scaplaue No. l72. Pilot
Flight Lieutenant Bromet. with Lieu
tenant Brown, was hit twenty -eight
times ana seaplauc No. :, Pilot Flight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-09
MIST CLOSE SUNDAY.

"'an . man pretend TO pun
grocery store and on sunday run
an open saloon 2'
This was question presented
through fhr mail by Mary Mass ~
Mohawk ~ sheriff laues Nuoloy
YESTERDAY.
what about IL 'he sheriff
was asked
'Wel. ~ 'slI YOU drawlcd
HooloI as he placed his broad
hrImeJ CoVhoy hat az new
angle, ''Hsy an pretend ~ run "A
grocery store " they want 20 dur
IrR the week 90 any other ',tUo'
- far Hs am concerned, but they
can't run au open salopn on sun
day. especially ~ the sunday clos
ing law rs passed hS th" Icgisla-
'u'U. That's ALL"