davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25
QUICK TURN ON PEARL STREET.

Tho Charles +. Noyes Company has
sold for the Morris Goldstein estate 295 VI
Pearl street. q five story and basement
building on q lot l7.5x102. and resold
the property 10 James J. Moore. In part
payment Mr.. Moore gav 166 Front
street. a 1--WE story building on lot l7x7+.
which Is leased to Carl vogt's Sons. The
Pearl street building will be altered by
Mr.. Moore and held as a permanent In
vestment. The Front street property was
valued at $4,000 and the Pearl street
parcel at 922, 500. Mr.. Moore has bought
four downtown buildings recently.
The sun., 1916-11-25
EAST SIDE DWELLING SALE.

EAST SIxTY!THIRD STREIST-E X.
Van Wrinkle has sold for the estate of
Patrick McMorrow the three story
dwelling at ITO East Sixty-third
street to . client for occupancy.
CONVENT AVENUE-Egbert Mills has
sold for the estate Of Kate flaming
3s5 Convent avenue. q three story and
basement dwelling or lot 15x50. Just
north OF l46th street.
HAVEN AvENUE-The Mason Realty
Company has bought from the Filrose
Construction Company. s6 to 100
Haven avenue, n new v story
apartment house. on plot 1o0x135x ir-
regular. opposite 172d street. The
structure 10 fully rented. and valued
Al $4,000.
ST. AIMS AvENUE-Samuel Cowen
has sold 2s4 St AIMS avenue. q 1--WE
story apartment, on plot 27xioo. for
L. David.
EAST ls0TH 6TREET-Mizabcth J.
Gamble. as e~xecutrix. has sold 10
Anna Maixner 3s6 East 1S0th street.
q three story frame dwelling. on lot
e5xl0o. 1T feet east OF Courtandt
avenue.
The sun., 1916-11-25
HOME GETS GIFT or PARK.

James Mclean of Phelps. Dodge d Co.
bought yesterday q fifty foot plot on the
Grand Boulevard and Conoourse. ad-
Joining the new structure of the Home of
the Holy Comforter al l96th street. He
will present the property to tho home
for recreation purposes. The plot Is 1875
feet deep. 200 feet north Of l96th street.
and wal bought from William H. CHEESE
brough and Daniel b.. Freedman through
George r. Read & Co. as brokers.
The sun., 1916-11-25
REALTY TRADING
IN MANY SECTIONS
Decorator Buys Opposite st.
Patrick's Cathedral-Park
Gift for Bronx Home.
SMALL TRADE
Pearl and Front st. Parcels Elk.
changed-New Tenant in
Grand Central Zone.

q. Victor Twi1. decorator ana antique
dealer at 10 Dast Tortysfourth street.
has bought the four story and basement
stone front dwelling at IL East Fiftleth
street. opposite 81. Patrick's Cathedral.
from the lawyer Mortgage Company.
The house has been held at $4,000 by
the selling company. which acquired It
in foreclosure proceedings in october for
$4,000. II formerly belonged to the
George b. De Forest estate. The house
stands on = lot 2i.6x1oo.5. Just east of
the buckingham Hotel. on the Fifth ave-
nue. corner. and n door from the Hamp-
ton Shops. II will be used by Mr.. Twiss
for his business. Leroy Scott Gulden
was the broker In the deal
The sun., 1916-11-25
asTH ST. BUILDING IN A TRADE.

Louis Schlesinger has sold for Charles
B. Van valen the four story brick store
and apartment building at 4 East
Twenty-ninth street near FiftN avenue.
to John B. Hart OF Newark. N. J. The
Twenty-ninth street property h known
~ the Laurelton Apartments. II 10 2ox
100. about 100 feet from Fifth avenue.
The buyer gave the apartment at 457-
$50 Mount Prospect avenue. Newark. In
the exclusive Forest Hill section. in part
payment. It 10 on . plot b0x3%s. The
total amount Of the transaction involved
about $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

MOTT ST. T6-I,ouis Waller ~ Al. sst Rosa
Ievinson 81 al. Sept 90, Ia1s......sb2j
9TH Az <3s--Paris Tito A. Mosaic Work.
Inc. aGt Estate OF chas II Philips e. a..
Oct .. 1915. .ss1i
EAST HOUSTON ST. 1ss-b Friedman &
Son, ast Albert westfail ct al: June ~,
isip ST. ia we,.-Henry n Kahn. aEt
Mary A Stanford 81 a.: Dec ls. lfl5. Sl3?
ID ST, 81 and LIST av. 20 &si-Isahc Sil-
vsruan, agt Estate OF Herman Fichte~
Of a; Oct 20. 1875
ZANE PROPERTY. same agt same; Oct
10. Ill.,. 1880
The sun., 1916-11-25
BUYING AT RoCKAwAr PARK.

Tho Rockaway Park Realty Company
has sold for Andrew J. Kenny his house
on the cast side of North West End
venue Rockaway Park. to Amelia
Fucker. and for Arthur d. Benson his
house on South West End avenue to
Daniel Macintosh Of New York.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MAI OF CITY zONINo.

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company Of 1855 Broadway has prepared
a map of Manhattan Island showing the
zones created by the Board Of Estimate
on July Is. which may b. had Upon APP
plication,
The sun., 1916-11-25
AT AUCTION.
TAT Il vDonY STREET.

~ Henry 6redys
sUrFoLK Ct ~. ,ss1ieS: : ~ int
q y: ss.. AZ sS,.c.sSsS.,;:gE: s s..::. 1 e 'l.e 3:
30 David osiswski . party In inter:
- Joseph ,. Day.
PLEAsANr Az. . y cor isltA ~ ais
%. stone ysrd-wm Rankin AIT 5sAn
Ia epina % o.; due. til,7sS.sei taxes,
&C. $3.50; 70 the plaintiff ...... so. 1S6
BY I. J. Phillips q Co.
ssrH ST. rs W. Isxioo.g, ~ dwie-
Aaron Lauterbach agt r N Mueller Of
Al; due, ~. sos. ~; taxss. 40, 1905. 90;
pr mtg, si6, 900: to the plaintiff for u, 500
over prior liens.
by Samuel 0oidstokss.
lstTH FIT. SOS W. 7bxse.li. frame bideN
VIM Rankin art Congregation MI Sinai
OF Washington Heights - al; due. Sis.-
7s.os; taxes. &C. tis: 20 plain.
lat seos THIRD AvENUE.l
BARNES ~ ~ ' : 3 cor :, s 9G.ov a. f.. ,..,w...
SssTSss99ss I to pl.,ntia. a'.s: taxes. ~, Hs;
BARNES AYES, see . 2sist ct, 2bxio5. q.
vacant-G c Mslioy agt NJ r wadick et
al; due, sssl.Gi: ta1ss, 40. e%io7.ssi 70
BY Charles A. Berrtsn,
PROSPECT Az, 80 ias . ieoth ct. sS.sx
G,esa' Ga Ss''sT; q al :S SSs; 's;s''5s e:
cembsr g..
BY Samuel A. MARI
GLOVER ST. = .. $50 n Lyon AZ. 1sHlso
"A v Conklin sst C r Budenbsndsr ct
al; due. ts9s.ts; taxes. 10 eee5; with
drawn; to be readvertised.
The sun., 1916-11-25
TAD ST. DWELLING BUYER.

Otto =. Loeb. . stock broker. 10 tho
buyer OF the dwelling at SO East Sew
enty-second street. sold on Thursday by
Alfred Nathan.
The sun., 1916-11-25
TAKES NEWARK DWELLING.

Louis e%chlesinser has sold tho three
story brick dwelling on plot 4ox47 at
Eat Sixth avenue. corner of Sixth street.
Newark. N. j.. for the estate OF Samuel
Chadwick TO Walter l.. Price for occu-
pancy.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MORTGA0E4
with name and address of lender ana
lenders Attorney

MAIpEN LANE. lii;!!: We Front st
r mi:ss;ss:2' q Fa 1si.sS s';iS Ss.i 7 !, 90; : . e Front : {
Q South q Gs:77}; run: v iie.sI.n W.7
70 SCUM 4 s, .s.a =. Z s 70 b., Z Oct u.s. ii1-N e "
nedy Estate Co lien to Mutual Life ins
co. % Nassau q, due 4 int a. per bond
cti fsyi J,!' ~. II. 81 ssr tIs Sy Noy 100 SSe
Graham TO Title Quar- a T SO. l7s Bway;
due d int a. per bond ....,..... 81, 900
East Side.
EAST OF Fifth avenue. be,ween Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
LF ssiG R.sl;y GO sVi TO , Gaion Dino, 1ss'ls. .v BANK,
~ Sn,e s.n az dq Y ! fs %ad 4 man A.. 81 ',; s@,i SSS
''s so b. !; L ~ /. "a ~ e. Z 1924 ssii .,' ana S SSS
n, p =. p.r ! s ns%or prior iaA mss III, III. Zoo: ;sids ss,S =
q Sprung. 2el Bwsy 81, 900
West Side.
(west Of Fifth, avenue. between Fourteenth
and non .trsctsD
18TH ROPER sn; TO y y csS' CO. Gov La a,aL4. a. e
Goth q, due and Int as per bond. pr
mtg $1,000, 70 secure p;Stosmsnce cove.
,,p 81. So. v. %ss1ss.s. Nov :s-Ea%sbi SSS
state Holding corpn TO lawyer, Titls &
WEST END xv.:w cor s'd st. s..txHssy,
Nov it-Moss Estate. Inc. to Merchants
Fire Assur Corpn of Y. 1 Liberty rt.
AMsTs 81 Il: ava S.y,.'; cor iei::i Il, ' e: .s 20
SIS TO Q ! old 1loomingdale I'd. closed,
x25.1ixss. Nov 20-Rslph = Townsend
to Townsend Richards Of H%inshamton.
n !. 10 Mary II outcalt, :t5 W i0Ith
8: So a9 :,, Ns'i L 4 3s'ss; s II sT mtg Res:
tor 1t o.. 00O
Uptown.
(hAnhAttan Island, north Of 1Ioih street. ,
18TH ST. Sss =. 'tSxioo;iI-John Thomas
The sun., 1916-11-25
Underwood. n. j.. HOUSE BUYER

q. 8. walstrum-Gordon 4 Forman
have sold for Mrs. Nellie b. Forster to
Harry r. KlinEer OF Manhattan tho
modern residence on Hillcrest road, Up
per Ridgewood. N. J. Tho same brokers
have sold for Mrs. Jeanette NJ. Oakley
to De witt Clinton. Jr., q lot In wastena
Park. Ridgewood, N. J.
The sun., 1916-11-25
TAKES HOME IN THE SUBURBS.

The Robert f. Farley Organization has
leased the Warwick place. on Seymour
place. in the 0edney farm section Of
White Plains. to Mrs. q. L. Hammond of
Rye.
The sun., 1916-11-25
DEAL At PHLRA1WooD.

0sorVv HOWE has sold for Afrs. IDA
Hofbrook Gladu her home on Clifford
avenue. P~elhsnwood. to Francis J.
Walker. Jr.. Of the Erie L~ithographing
Company Of Erie. Pa.
The sun., 1916-11-25

MORRIS Az. $500 n n Of 18th street.
Siee College avenue, " ato.l u n of
ietth s~treet-Cerussi Marble Works, m.
est wilpod Holding Co. Inc: Nov lG.
lOl6
The sun., 1916-11-25
NEW LARoRMoNT DWELLMo.

George Howe hAs cold at LArcnmont
Gardens I'VE lots - Nh. Elisabeth b.
Thayer. VINO WIN build an English cot.
tage facing che lake.
The sun., 1916-11-25

II ACRE JERSEY ESTATE SOLD.
f. c. Holmes Agency has sold tho
Canda estate property OF fourteen acres
in Summit and . dwelling, gayage, gar
dener's cottage and Greenhouses TO A. II.
Mathews of New York.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Manhattan Island, north Of 1Ioth street. ,
20 Huge n Piessn. ise Marlborough I'd,
The sun., 1916-11-25
Systems Unfairaess shown.

Suppose that under such a condition
there should DO one car and three de-
nands for it-ons in the State that Inn
poses a penalty Of s.. one from the State
which ines 81 and from an interstate
shipper. Does any one doubt where that
car would 70 a. between the three de-
mands? The State with the heaviest
rcnalty would set It. hut II would take
that car from the sister State with tho
milder penalty and the Interstate shipper
would have no chance. Is that a fair
system Of car distribution? 1T ought TO
bs In the hands Of the Government TO de-
termins this matter of superintendent OF
facilities. the power to he exercised Inn
partially.
Again, let US take anothar matter
vitality affecting the credit Of tho car
r'srs. EinstssR States in the Union as
sert the power to regulate The issue OF
securities. What N the subject mates
= THIS r~eEu,ston3 Mortgages o
The sun., 1916-11-25

REAL EsrATE-OUT OF TOWN.
THE ONLY SAFE way for . prudent
mar to buy . country home fulIy sx-
COUNTRY HOME LEAGUE.
20 West S2d 81. Phone Mad. So. sose.
The sun., 1916-11-25
D0R0U0H OF BROOKLyN-fOR SALE.
THE Adams"
2.Family Houses

e1st ST. % Ave. Bay Ridee. brooklyn.
ovsriQckine Plentiful New York Bay.
Be an owner instead OF 2 Renter.
Rent o. one floor will pay carrying
charge and dve owner D free. Ar
dcccrsssd, ar modern improvomcnts. Il
rooms and 2 baths. hardwood trim, sop
aute furnaces, concrete walks, street
a:phalt9A md tsSsd; high. heslthfHl lccs.
tive Booklet. or can Of Company ONCE.
Eighteen minutes from Bridge No
A00oeemOnts.
The sun., 1916-11-25

VIM Rankin az. consr.s.,ion M sinai
?ss.oa taxes, &C, Nis: 10 Plain.
The sun., 1916-11-25

PLEASANT Av, as. 17.sx7t fforsciosurs
Nov iD-Nichoias n Coolest. ref. 20
Harlan 2 stone. Engiewood. " J. sub
18th 81. iii.,s v: ssIii.ii-wima' '! y
Ensel ct al TO Delta Holding Corpn. III
atty. J II zisssr. All 1vsy...,......s 500
18th ST. $685. W. 7Sxss.li Cforseiosurs,
Nov n1Jc uilman, rel. 70 VIM Ran:
Adams. Is Broad e.. Si3.oos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
1000 TROOPS ON VESSEL
WHEN SHE SUNK IN THE.
mediterranean FEB. 29.
French Official Statement Leaves the
Cause Unexplained; First
Reported 21O Lost

The French ministry of marine had previously issued
statement to the number of persons the Prov
ence when she went down. The vessel however, when
in the trans Atlantic service could carry 1860 persons
including the anG has been presumed that she
transporting troops between ports not far apart she
was carrying number of men larger than her normal
capacity
The official statement announcing the sinking of the
Provence said
'The French auxiliary cruiser Provence II (so des-
gnated to distinguish her from the French batteship
Provence) engaged in transporting troops to Saonik
sunk in the Mediterranean February &C. Two
hundred and ninety survivors have been brought to
Malta and about four hundred to Meos by French and
British patrol vessels summoned by wireless.
mo signs of submarine were noticed either before
after the sinking La Provence armed with five
of fourteen centimeters, two of 81 milmeers
and four of At mimeters
PARIS, March 3.-12:55 a. MT was announced at
the French ministry of marine today that there were
cruiser Provence when she sunk in the Me6iter-
ranean on February 26.
It was stated that on board the Provence were the
staff of the Third colonial infantry regiment the Third
BATTALION the Second company of the First battalion the
Second machine gun company and one extra company,
in all nearly four thousand men,
AS the minister of marine on February 20 announced
that the number of survivors of the Provence disaster
estimated at 870 it is indicated by the foregoing
dispatch that upwards of $3.50 lives were lost.
The loss of more than three thousand lives in the
French auxiliary cruiser Provence is the greatest
disaster of modern times Up to the present the largest
number Of lives ever lost in wreck was when the
White Star liner Titanic struck iceberg off the New
foundland banks April IA, 1872 and sank with a
death loss of 1859. The rescued numbered 743
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
NEW LINE INQUIRY
IN BRANDEIS CASE

WASHINGTON, March "A new
line of inquiry was inaugurated today
by the senate committee considering
the nomination of Louis d, Brandejs
to the supreme court. William Whit
man, a woolen manufacturer of Bos-
ton, and William II. Ingersoll, watch
manufacturer of New York, were sum-
moned to testify, it is understood, as
to what connection. If any, Mr., Bran
deis had with the unsuccessful cam
paign for passage of the Stevens Price
maintenance bill by congress.
The entire time of the committee
today was consumed by Edward II.
McClennen, member of the Bran
deis law firm, in explaining Brandeis'
connections with the Warren will case
and the Gillette Safety Razor case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Blind Senator's Resolution

o resolution follows:
Whereas,
a uneXamplcd proportions,
Whereas The United happily with all the
blgerent nations
Whereas equally the desire and the the
Whereas The president ptded fresh
utchery Il method
settling international
Whereas The unarmed
belgeren
nViolablity;
Whereas The
belgeren than
neither liberty independence
security the United states and,
Whereas Congress alone vested o
which involves obligations
Therefore, be
tho
declare all allegiance
United should behalf their
of whether
defensive
further should
to
which
follows:
by the
or
warming armed merchant vessel of her public
the death a
sufficient between the Unco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

Of the active fleet required at least
iiye thousand additional men over the
compliments now assigned. The
shortage In the various ratings, he
explained, however, would not ma
terially iniurc the efficiency of the
fleet were 1t culled upon immediately
to engage an enemy.
The lack of officers was the most
serious aspect, Admiral Fletcher
thought. because II requires ten years
to train competent lieutenant or
lieutenant commander. Many sug-
gestions MS to how the training Of
young officers might he fastened had
been advanced he added. but in his
opinion the only effective and logical
way would be to increase the Annap-
oils cadet corps to two thousand mon
and await their development.
Representative Roberts ask @ d
where Admiral Fletcher ranked the
American fleet among the navies Of
the world. and was told that II was
some place between third and
fourth with good margin over
Japan" which was fifth, Lacking
exact knowledge of the French build
ing program, Admiral Fletcher said
he could not make closer COM
parison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
RUSS CAPTURE CITY
FROM Turk TROOPS
Bitlis. Turkish Armenia,
Falls to Heavy Rus
sian Assault.
French Make Gains Around
Nerdun: Berlin Is
Optimistic.

DETROGRAD, via London, March
l. 0O:19 y. m.)-It is officially
announced that the Russians have
captured Bitlis, Turkish Armenia,
about 1lO miles southeast of Erzerum
near the southwestern extremity of
Lake Van The city was taken by
assault.
Bitlis is a city of about $4,000 in
habitants and the capital of the vii
ayet of the same name. 1t has num-
erous mosques and converts of dane
ing dervishes and is located 4,7OO
feet above sea level.
The French official announcement
follows:
western (Russian) front: The
enemy attempted an offensive in the
district north of Czartorysk. but was
dispersed by our artillery.
Caucus front: Our troops con-
tinue their pursuit of the Turks. The
fighting in this district is proceeding
under exceptional difficulties owing to
the complete disorga nization of the
roads the severe frost and deep snow.
The news has just arrived that our
troops last night carried Bitls by as
sault. capturing six cannon. Among
the Turkish prisoners are II Officers
including a colonel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Three Are Short of Officers
and Other Trio Under
gong Repairs.
MORE MEN NEEDED
Admiral Fletcher Ranks U.
S. Navy Between Third
and Fourth.


WASHINGTON, March -3.-Only Is
OF the Il battleships of the Atlantic
fleet are on active duty in West IN
dian waters, three of the other six
sin being so crippled for lack of Of
ficers and men that they cannot
operate with the fleet and the other
three either awaiting or undergoing
extensive repairs. The Is active ships
are short from eight to II officers
each Of the number assigned to them
by tho navy department., and one
thousand coal passers, electricians,
kunners mates and others trained en-.
listed men, although they have aboard
about one hundred more men than
!, the total personnel allowed by regu-
lations,
This was the situation of the fleet
as pictured today by Admiral Fletch-
er, COMMUNICATIVE chief, before the
house naval committee lie added
that in mis- opinion and that of various
boards of officers who had studied
the subject, the battleship squadrons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Blind Senator
Votes to Kill
Resolution

The roll call on the motion to
table Senator Cores resolution
warning Americans off armed
ships was as follows:
Ayes-Ashurst Bankhead, Beck
ham, Brandegee, Rroussard. Bur
leigh, Chiffon, Clarke tArkD,
Clark (WyoD, Cole, Culberson.
Curtis, Dillingham;, DUPONT,
Fletcher. Gore. Harding, Hard
wick, Hitchcock, Hollis. Hughes,
Husting, James, Johnson MeD.
Johnson (S. D., Kern Lane, Lee,
(MdD. Lewis. Lodge, Mclean,
Martin. MARITIME. Myers. Nelson.
Newlands, Oliver, Overman. owen,
Page, Phelan. Pittman. Poindex-
ter. Pomerenc, Kansdell, Reed,
Shafroth. Sheppard. Shields, Sim
mons. Smith tAriz). Smith tGa.),
Smith tMdD, Smith (Mich), Smith
IS. O., Sterling, Stone. Swanson.
Thomas. Thompson, Tillman. I'm
derwood. Nardaman, Wadsworth,
Walsh, Warren, Weeks. Williams.
Total 6S.
Nays - Borah, Chamberlain,
Clapp. Cummins, Fall. Gallingcr,
Gronna, Jones, LaFollette. Nc
Cumber. Norris, O'Gorman. Sher-
man, Works Total IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Senator Cores Resolution to Warn
Americans Off Armed Ships
Defeated by OS to IA
PRESIDENT ELATED; NOW UP TC HOUSE
Leading Democrats OF ClaremOre
Regret Stand Taken by Senator


CLAREMORE Okla, March 3.-As AN evidence OF the
bitter feeling aroused here among the leading Democrats
and loyal supporters OF the administration pocy rea
tive to the actions of portion of the begerent countries
engaged in the great European conflict by the stand taken
on the of the during today session by United
States Senator r. T. Gore the following telegram signed
bv State Committeeman C. b. Ilozendorf and score OF
other prominent Democrats dispatched to the sen
Friday afternoon:
1T is with the keencSt regret that read your at
tack upon the president foreign policy yesterday upon
the floor of the senate. We feel that your words were
attack upon the Democratic party as well as the pres
lent personally and part of your constituency
assure you that the people of your state III hearty
pathy with president and his policies and we believe
that you should make reparaon for the injury already
done in this possible hasty moment and withdraw your
opposition the president policy and stand by the ad
minsration when it needs you most
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

The debate which followed the
senate vote was sensational. Sena-
tor Lewis. the Democratic whip.
pleading with senators for modera-
ton in their remarks, declared the
Spanish war would have been averted
by action In congress similar to that
taken today and that the war was
brought on by vituperative debates,
Senator Clarke, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, who voted with the admjnistra-
ton forces, declared their action did
not represent the real sentiment Of
the senate. Senator Fall, Republi-
can. said;
Compromise of Honor"
"By your action today YOU have
sent to the kaiser. II you have done
anything. notice that the senate OF
the United States will look upon his
sinking of armed merchant ships and
the death Of an American citizen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Foster IIiRhly IIOIlOred.

WASH INGTON, March 3.--JohR W.
Foster, secretary of state under Har-
rison, former minister to China and
for the last thirty years legal ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, has
been honored on his eiyhtieth birth
day by President Yuan Shi Kai, with
the first class of the order Of the
Golden Grain, the highest decoration
that can be bestowed by the Chinese
executive.
Mr.. Foster makes his home here
with his son-in-law. Secretary Lam
sing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

probably with some degree OF regret.
but that no action would he taken
against him
Senator Borah. Republican, ar.
raigned the senate for what he char
acterized as It's evasive action. Ito
said he would rather have battle-
ships sunk than to have the honor OF
this senate compromised before the
world
On the other hand senator Kern,
the majority leader, upheld the ac-
tion, asserting that it would proclaim
TO all nations that the president In
-Sercising his constitutional powers
In the conduct of negotiations, spoke
mot for himself, not for his party
but Tor all the people of his country
who are prepared to back him with
Continued on Page Two,)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
TAKE EVIDENCE IN
THAW DIVORCE SUIT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March s,1The
hearings of the suit fer divorce
brought by Harry X. Thaw against
his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, opened
here today before master appointed
by the court to hear the testimony,
Tho hearings will be private and none
of the evidence will be made public.
Mrs. Thaw was not present when the
case opened today and it was learned
that she was not represented by
counsel,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

MACON, March 3.--RepOrts re-
ceived here tonight Indicated that a
tornado did extensive damage in
storm swept through Turner county
causing heavy losses at Ashburn and
otherpoints, Buildings were destroyed
and farm animals killed. No loss ol
life has been reported,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
French Regain Ground

PARIS, March 3.-10:30 p. m.)-
The French have occupied the high
est part of the mound on the north =
ern slope of which the village of Dou-
aumont Is situated and also in coun-
ter attacks against the Germans have
regained ground In the immediate Vi
clnlty or Douaumont, according to the
French official communication made
public this evening.
The bombardment continues very
violent along the entire front from
the west of the Meuse to the Woevre
region