davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

RUSSIA is WEAKENING


Correspondence OF the Associated pressO
N,Ir,>,>,, ,. r4.,, ,,..u.t...I
W" '''' % '''''
'eh'iaI Won IIin0eHpuis does not be-
ieyo that the end of the European
war is imminent, according tn a
statement he made 20 "a representa-
tive of the Vienna Npup Fr,ic prcssu.
who, ON the occasion Of the inter
view. diued with the general.
"The French" said the rold mar
shal, "stil want AIsaco-L Lorraine.
when we hold Lille instead of their
being i'm Possession of Strasshurg
That is hardly normal mental
makeup. But if they want AIslce-
Lorraine SO badly why don't they
come and get il. Tho ENGLISH also
seem bent upon conunune the war.
despite the fact that two lords make
beautiful peace speeches or course.
from India come reports which
should place a dampcr upun the war
spirit of the English. but We must
At any rate England has an Achilles
wait to see if these reports are true.
heel. and when | say this don't
think of India alone.
I,rcI,,J ponoci,-
,.,,, ''''"
me russian car ana ms severn
I'IenI aIso want 10 continue inc war,
I[ceps neonIc wsirino Tbo o6d ,"1"f,"'' foo
ture of the situation is mat none of
these nations notice that they are
sacrificing themselves for England.
In short it does NOT look like peace
Germany cannot sheath her SWORD.
Certainly, there is no German who
would not hail with ioy the moment
when this horrible spiIling of blood
shall have cpula g., an epI Irt ,,-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

LEAVE A HERITAGE


XARSAW Dec. 30 1t has taken
.,,,,..,,.,,. ,rr,rts of Ger
'''' must ''' 49,,
man medical forces TO overcome 'ne
cpidcmics ui typhoid, smallpox, rabies
and other diseases that they found
r.,.,1 ,,.,,r, n,o,, ar
pI'N"''"I III '''"'
rived. They had to contend, not ohIy
with "A shortage of Inducements nut
also with the distrust OF the people
and a distinct opposition TO Naccl-
nation that was overcome only with
difficulty.
Poland was Immediately divided
up into 40 sections, I'm 30 of which
it was possible to install German
physicians and additional doctors are
being brought in as fast as possible.
The first duty was to establish sani-
tary conditions With but few ex-
CnptiOns the cities ana towns had
never heard OF a drainage system.
The streets We're disease breeders,
and the public convenience stations
were dangerous i'm the highest de-
gree. In many places, including LODI
with It's 100000 inhabitants the pub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

NO ONE is GRUFF
SubaltcrnS Treated Courte-
ously by Their Superior
Officers.

tCorrcspondcrre NJ ho Associated pressN
T,v,.>r ,>r c..i r. "a
y AoNN lN '''''a' Dcc' AV'A
general headquarters in the field Of
the German army resembles closely
t,. .................4 ,...... t....t........
~, ,,' ''',',,'' ''''''' vi g '', 7' '''''''
j ne OFFICERS are DIaHcu HaHaS'Is
Nholn convention ana necessity mas
Sju,b INTO uniforms ana Jhe private
'oIdleTs take the pace OF employees
apuut lho oiIl'o' toF lHrlr aleI'o-
~ pou G"Ip IH'Ie IL no p'l''I I'aaou
tuIn lh'I roIln'l'. t"IuIhE 10
military law, must indicate their
STATUS by dlslI4cllLe dress bey9hd
'hai general ueauuuaIlCIs Is not
military instruction In ihe popular
conception OF lnat term IL Is purely
an aulhlhlSUallNe oIIlce constantly
organizing ana IeorEahlIihE.
Everyone Trained.
War on a scale as the European
struggle has reached becomes by the
huge demands il makes by the prcs-
sure il cXcrts upon participatiug i'm
dividuals, and by the recurrence ot
the necessity Tor DONG certain Lhlng'
business. hVeh lhe heau OIL the
group the commander, the tacuclan
ana Sl,aleEi5l, Is again ana again con-
lrOiteu win lne same demands or the
ll,llt"IS S'luaLI"H' IieIo are liIueS
"ueH ne IIuSl ltane MINOR lacllcai ue,
l3IIS 10 ms S'all olllceIs' ana al
pn'ScS Oh MS WoIh NhICu IoCuF 700
0lleu, ana are, lherelore' coInmonest.
Nc, nc liuSl leaNt III lHe hauus OF
SupoI inmates alIoEetnet. u e
Heau' uailttS !s' IN oIher words, an aE-
EItEalo Oh framed managers ana
WoINcIS, NnIcH couIu successfully run
any eHIoI iSe' ana "hItn' by virtue
Oh us GlsClpiiue among an concerned
Wouiu De II uauEerous competitor TO
ClNiiiah organization In the same
iIetu'
Such Is lne Impression one gains az
,ue EeueIal hS4uquarterS OF tleId
Marshal Won MackeHseh' presiding
genius OF lhe AuStro- -huhEarlan-G Ger
nan. man IotceS IN serbia IN th's estap-
lsniuehL everything moves noise
leSsIy' iriCuonIess, positively, at
speed WulCh Is not expressed IN reVo-
Deals OF great eApansion-Seekihs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
SEPARATION ALLOWANCES BIG.
Money to Wives and Dependents OF
German Soldiers Is Vast sum.

BERLIN, Dec. separation al
lowances to wives and dependents OF
German soldiers have risen from
s6.50000O in August, 1914 to $780,
aal lll amnnth In -Sentember last,
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
ENGINE Driver IS
flied FOR SPEEDING
Operators of Fire Apparatus
Must Obey Motor Laws,
Court Says
NOT RESPONDING TO
ALARM WHEN ARRESTED

Declaring that reasonable rates OF
speed must be maintained In the city.
even by fire apparatus. Judge Church
man defined at some length the law
regarding operating motor vehicles.
in City Court today and fined How
ard C. Stevens. charged with violat-
ing the law. $50 and costs.
Stevens. driver of the Washington
Fire Companys chemical engine. was
arrested yesterday afternoon. He
was alleged to have driven the ap-
paratus in Tenth street and turned
into Market street at a rate of be-
tween Is and 20 miles an hour, 1t
was said the rear wheels of the en-
gine skidded across the street, scraped
the side Of a trolley car and broke a
window. 1t was declared the appa-
ratus was not responding to a fire.
Many witnesses testified to the
movement of the apparatus and the
rate Of speed it was going when it
made the turn.
Stevens admitted he might have
been going Is miles an hour, but
thought it not an unreasonable rate.
Witnesses for the defense declar-
ed other automobiles often made simi-
lar turns at the same rate. The judge
said this did not justify violation
Of the law even by fire company.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
REDUCE FINE TO $50.

Charles Williams and Edith Wolf,
both colored, when their cases of dis
orderly conduct were reopened in
City Court this morning, denied the
acts alleged. although these we're
sworn to by Officers Veasy and Ed
ward Devinney, who made the ara
rests. The defendants were alleged
to have acted improperly in Orange
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets Sunday night. Other witnesses
corroborated the statements of Will
liams and Edith and also testified to
the Wolf woman's previous good rep
utation. AS the evidence did not nee
essarily impeach that of the officers.
Judge Churchman said, and in view
of the past good reputation of the
defendants, especially the girl, the
$50 fine imposed previously was re-
duced to 500 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
AGAIN Defer AWARD
OF BIC COAL CONTRACT

The contract for supplying the new
Public Buildings with coal was not
awarded at the meeting of the Public
Building Commission yesterday. Bids
were received last week from two To-
cal concerns. the Diamond Ice and
Coal Company and the Hamilton Coal
Company. both bidding $3.50 a long
ton, but the contract was not awarded
then because the members Of the COM
mission wanted to assure themselves
that the contractor who was chosen
would be able to supply the coal in
such quantities as it is needed, stor-
age space for coal at the new Public
Buildings being limited. 1t is not
known when the contract viii be
awarded.
Following the meeting II was said
that the county tax Office will prob
ably be moved to the new Public
Building after the present rush to
pay taxes is over. or about October
5. This will be the first county Of
fee to occupy the county end of the
building with the exception OF the
Juvenile Court, which has been there
for about six weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28

major devoted a great deal Of his en-
ergy to the movement to help the de-
diers who are on the Mexican bor'
der. He was deeply interested I'm
and a liberal contributor to the police
pension fund in this city.
Major Ramsay was a member Of the
Permanent Association Of the Officers
Of the First Regiment OF United States
Volunteer Engineers. the Engineers
Club of New York, the University Club
of Delaware, the Historical Society Of
Delaware the Wilmington Yacht
Club, the Philadelphia Stamp Club,
the Whist Club the University of Nir-
ginia Alumni Association, the Will
mington Country Club, the Kinlock
Gun Club. Haglty Gun Club, dupont
Puff and Powder Club. National Rifle
Association of America. American
Game Protective and Propagation As
sociation, Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club, Wilmington Kennel Association,
National Association of Audubon So
cieties, American Society OF Mechani-
cal Engineers, Engineers Club OF
Philadelphia, American Society of
Civil Engineers. Army and Navy Club
Washington; Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion of the United States
Woodmont Rod and Gun Club. State
Committee TO Take Care of Deepen
dents OF Delaware Soldiers in the Ser.
vice of the United States, Aurora Gun
Club.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Won't Tolerate
NeufraIs' Move for Peace

defeat Napoleon. and the first fifteen
of those years were black with British
defeat II will not take twenty years
TO win this war. but. whatever time
is required, it will be done. and say
this, recognizing that we have only
begun to win. There is no disposition
on our side to fix the hour of ultimate
victory after the first success. We
have no disposition that the war is
nearing an end. We haven't the
slightest doubt as to how II is to
end"
But what OF France; is there the
same determination there to stick TO
the end, the same idea fighting until
peace terms can be dictated bv Ger
many's enemies?' Lloyd-George was
asked.
THE world at large has not yet be-
gun to appreciate the magnificent, the
nobility, the wonder of France" he
said. 81 had the answer to your in
quiry given me a few days ago by a
noble French woman. She had given
four sons-she had one left to be
given to France. In the course OF
my talk with her asked If she didn't
think the struggle had gone far
enough. Her reply, without a mo-
ment's hesitation. was: The fight will
never have gone far enough until we
have made a repetition of this horror
impossible That mother was voicing
the spirit OF France.
"Yes, France will stick to the end.
I suppose Americas conception of
France and the French soldier before
the war was as erroneous as the Brit
ish idea. l suppose you, too, regarded
the French soldier as excitable, bril-
liant in attack. but lacking dogged
staying qualities.
Nothing was more unwarranted
than the popular idea OF the French
man as poor defensive fighter. His
tory never justified this idea. but ther,
will be new appraisement, a new
idea when the real heroism. nobility
and genius OF the defense Of Verdun
is fully understood France has
fought the longest wars of any nation
of Europe and her history itself is as
surance enough that she will hold to
the end.
with the British II will be the
sporting spirit that will animate 10
the end. To the French it will be that
fierce burning patriotism that will
sustain the army to the end, regard.
less of when the end may come"
Russia VIII Fight TO Finish.
"And Russia ~"
"Will go through to the deathl" in
terrupted Lloyd-GeOrge
Russia has been slow TO arouse but
she will be equally slow to quit. The
resentment of the Russian against
having been forced into a war is deep
He has neither forgotten nor forgiven
the fact that this has happened when
he was ill-prepared and unsuspecting
No. there are and will be no quitters
among the Allies.
Never againl' has become ouI
battlecry.
"At home the suffering and sorrow
is great and is growing. AS to the wal
zone. it's terrors are indescribable.
have Just visited the battlefelds oi
France. stood, as II were, at the
door OF hell. saw myriads march
ing in.
This ghastliness never can be re,
enacted on this earth and such pun
ishment on the peoples OF earth car
never again be possible"
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
NO LENIENcY 70 BE SHOWN.

There is no escape from the law
requiring the driver of motor We
hicle to display proper tags, accord
ing to Judge Churchman in City
Court The Judge today was asked
to remit a part of the fine in the
case Of Ernest Tither. charged with
falling to have proper tags en- his
machine. It was alleged there were
extenuating circumstances. The
Judge said that to let down the bars
in one case would open up all sorts
OF trouble and fined Tither $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
HOLD TWO ON CHARGE
OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 2s.-Before Mag
istrate Wood today, Henry Flamer
and Frank Flamer. both oolored, were
held each in $500 bail for the Court
OF General Sessions on a charge OF
assault and battery with intent to
commit murder on Causey Owns, coll
ored, at a church camp last Sunday
evening near Frederick. In default OF
bail they we're remanded 20 jail.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
HELPFUL HAIR Hints
Worthy the Attention of Everyone
Who Would Avoid DandrufI, Itching
Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness.

What will stop my hair coming
outY' Reply: Partisan Sage is the
best remedy for hair and scalp
trouble; said to prevent badness,
grayness and dandruff.
Before going to bed, always rub
a little Partisan Sage into my scalp"
says a woman whose luxurious. soft
and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
stops itching scalp, keeps the hair
from falling out and makes it easy to
dress attractively.
Beautifully soft. glossy. healthy
hair for those who use Partisan Sage.
You can get bottle of this inexpen-
sive French hair dressing from N. B.
Danforth and druggists everywhere.
with guarantee of satisfaction, or
money refunded.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
II. e. II. MAN WITH NEW
SHIPBUHDING PLANT.

Samuel p. Conan of Wilmington,
recently appointed superintendent Of
the Sun Shipbullding Company's plant
at Chester, has taken up his duties
there. Until recently he was a super
intendent OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth plant. He acted in that capacity
for six years. Prior TO that time he
was connected with various large
corporations.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
EMBEZZLEMENT OF BOAT
CHARGE IN this Case

Emerson Tarbutton. charged in City
Court this morning with embezzle-
ment Of a boat and 500. through his
counsel, William G. Jones. waived a
hearing and was placed under $500
bail for the Court Of General Sessions.
Tarbutton is alleged to have taken
a naptha launch valued at $4,000. and
which he was operating for passen-
ger traffic and to have kept the money
which he had collected for fares. The
boat was recovered.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
DRINK THEIR UNDOTNG.

Just out OF the workhouse and un-
able 90 keep away from strong drink,
Michael Mccarthy and Patrick
Shields when arraigned in City Court
this morning on charges Of being in
toxicated, explained they were unable
to keep away from intoxicating liquor.
Shields declared he could not remem-
her when he got out of prison but
thought he had been in only a few
minutes. Shields and Mccarthy were
fined $40 and costs each.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
PLENrY FOR CouNTY WARDS.

When the New Castle county grand
jury visited the County Hospital at
Farnhurst yesterday, they found every
thing in splendid condition. They were
about TO congratulate some of the trus-
tees and Superintendent Foster when
the latter invited the visitors 10 the
barn. There they were shown $3.50
bushels of the finest potatoes in the
county. They represented the yield Of
six and a half acres. The patients in
the hospital this winter will be well
cared for by Mrs. Margaret Bacon, the
matron.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.

Frank Obercienski, charged with
assault with intent TO commit murder
in City Court this morning, was placed
under $1,000 bail and had his case
continued until next Monday.
Obercienski is alleged to have as
saulted Stanley Sokocke on February
%. He is alleged to have been miss
ing since the assault was committed.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
LEATHER WORKERS CONFER.

Bower glazers, employed by the
New Castle Leather Company. az
Eleventh and Poplar streets, are
meeting today considering the wage
scale now being paid them. Il had
been reported that the workers had
walk out this morning, but Inquiry
at the plant showed that the glazers
had been given the day Off to hold
meeting TO consider their grievances.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
RIVER CARNIVAL.

All arrangements are complete for
the greatest boat carnival Wilmington
ever had All boats desiring to enter
will report at o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at Market street bridge. About
fifteen prizes have been offered for
the best decorated motor boats and
canoes, also for the most unique boat
in line. Prizes have also been offered
for the best illuminated boats in the
evaninR
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
COLORED ROY Fined.

raigned in City Court this morning.
was alleged to have been disorderly
in front of store at No. 1909 Lom-
bard street. He made loud noises.
Mrs. Sophie Podolski. owner of the
store. declared. He broke a window
in the store and smashed the steps.
He was fined S5 and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Accident cases treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were:
Oscar Latham, cut head.
Howard Bayne. No. 1906 Market
street. nail in foot.
William Frye, injured foot
William Jeandell. No. 1919 Claymoni
street, bruised arm.
Those treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital we're:
Catherin, Donovan, Edge Moor, Del.
fractured arm.
Fred Birmingham, No. 227 Delamorc
Place. infected lip.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
Rr The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-International
Mercantile Marine preferred led the
market in strong opening on the Stock
Exchange today, advancing ! l-2 to
l24 l-2. registering the streets belief
that the company will be taken out Of
the receivers hands and perhaps put on
a dividend basis at tomorrow's directors
meeting.
Inspiration increased its high record
by an eighth, selling at 60 l-2, and Cen
eral Electric advanced l Ia to 1873 Ia.
U. S. Steel sold at ll6, up 3-4.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Nnr sn ANXInns FOR IOR.

"If you were so anxious TO get TO
Marcus Hook to get job. why did you
stay here four days?" was the ques-
tion put to William Kelly in City
Court this morning, and when Kelly
could not answer satisfactorily he was
sentenced to ten days in the work
house. Kelly was arrested yesterday
at Front and Market streets asleep on
a cellar door.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
DEATHS.
Martin 3. Hutchinson.
Walter Wallace.
lanes T. Smith.

Martin B. Hutchinson
Walter Wallace.
lanes T. Smith.
HUTCHINSON-In Chester, Pa. on Septem-
ber 90 1916. Martin p. Hutchinson. be-
loved husband Of Ida May, nee Bser.
Hutchinson. in his 37th year.
Relatives. friends Of the family, members
Of Eden Lorge No. "a 7. o. o. r.; Apache
Tribe. No 81 Tmp'd o. r. NJ. are invited
10 attend the funeral services from his late
residence No. 929 Spruce street on Friday
afternoon, at o clock. fnterment private
in Silverbrook cemetery.
WALLACE-Tn this city, on the 2sth
instant, 1916, Walter Wallace, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family,
also Diamond Council, No. 5. IT. o. L.
A. NJ; Fraternal Order of Eagles, are
respectfully invited TO attend the fu-
neral services. from his late residence.
southwest corner Tenth and Kirkwood
streets. on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 30, at 730 p. m. Interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden, Del, on Sun
day.
SNiITH-On September 27. 1919. at his
late residence, No. 300 West Sixth
street. James T.. beloved son of John
!. and the late Josephine Smith.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
AFFmAvITS TO BE SUBMITTED.

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis has
changed the order in the William Wit
ner e Sons, Inc, case. Oral testimony
was being taken by the chancellor and
now the case will be submitted in affi-
davits. Then argument will be heard
by the chancellor. The case is before
the court on an application for the ap-
pointment of a receiver.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Complexion

IT. you would have clear, fresh, giriIsh
wax will aid you in this direction more than
shelves full Of cosmetics. II produces a
natural beauty. This wax, procurable at nny
drug store. completely absorbs bad com
underneath. It's work is done so gradually.
day by day, that no Inconvenience Is caused .
The wax Is applied az night, like cold cream,
and removed in the morning with soap and
water.
Another valuable reiuvenafing Treatment
this for wrinkles--is TO battle your face in
solution Of powdered saxolite l o. dis
solved In IL pt. witch hazel. This has a
remarkable action in smoothing out the lines
- "frming up" the loose tissue.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
CUTS HEAD BY FAIL.

Falling at Fourth and Spruce
streets early today, John Williams.
of Philadelphia, sustained a badly cut
head. He was removed 10 the Della
ware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
IN FOR MUNITIONS.

The British ship Manchester Ex-
change arrived at Deep Water Point,
n. j., this morning from Philadel-
phia. to load munitions far Europe.
The vessel has carried several cargoes
of the explosives from this port since
the beginning of the European war.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
PARENTS rHwART ELoPEMENT.

ELKTON, Md, Scpt. 2S-Cornelius
NJ. Sheehan, of philadelphia. and Bertha
Criswell, fifteen years old. of West
Chester, Pa, eloped 10 Elkton yester-
day, but before they reached the court
Office the sheriff had been requested to
stop them and arrest the girl as a run
away The couple returned home single.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
no WoRkHousE EoR rREsPAss

Magistrate Theodore W. Francis
yesterday afternoon fined five men
So and costs for trespass on the prop
erty of the b. & o. Railroad Company.
In default of payment of the fine the
men were committed to the work
house for thirty days.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
WHOSE CAR Is THIsg

The police have In their possession
an Overland automobile which was
found deserted at Third and Orange
streets early this morning. The ma
chine was minus license tags. Il
was removed TO the rear OF the po-
lice station where IL awaits an owner.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
TRANsOMS FAIL TO vENTnATE.

When heat was turned into the new
City Building several days ago II de-
veloped that the transoms over the
windows in many OF the offices were
useless as far as ventilation was con-
cerned. AS a result, II will be neces-
sary 70 alter the transoms.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
HUGHES FIRST VOTERS TO MEET

At a meeting OF the Hughes First
Voters Club tonight in the Young
Mems Republican Club headquarters.
organization will be effected and Off
GERS elected. It is said that Percy
w. Green will be chosen president.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
SERGEANT TUCKER
HAS PNEUMONIA.

House Sergeant James B. Tucker
is confined to his home suffering from
a severe attack Of pneumonia. Serg-
cant Tucker was one Of the pail
bearers at the funeral of William II.
Heal and got wet.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
NO ADVANCE ON soMME.

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Sept. 2s.-French artillery
vigorously shellcd German organizations
on the Somme front last night, but there
were no infantry attacks, the War
Office announced today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
mobilize CREEK
ARMIES At Once
IN Allies WAR
Continues from First Page)

CONTINUED from FIrst FageJ
the war Office announced today. All
other Bulgarian attacks in Macedonia
we're repulsed.
(The Bulgarian War Office. in a de-
layed statement received yesterday. an
nounced that the Serbians were thrown
back on the whole front by attacks IN
the Kamakehalan region.)
One the Allies right wing, Bulgarian
column came under Allied fire near
Janimah, and was dispersed. On the
left wing two Bulgarian attacks cast
west Of Florina we're checked by Franco
Russian fires.
Evening journal., 1916-09-28
Infant Paralysis

Gargle Brazilian Balm; also snuff
Balm and warm water up nose and
hold head down, as in catarrh, to kill
the germs which Or. Flexner says first
attack the throat and nose. This will
prevent or mitigate the disease.