Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915 Page: 1 of 30
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Pr! F
AND GREECE' THREATEN' TO
t ' tt ti it tt
r?sv it ji H rrK f& P n nB
tK tUKUPtAN
tt
it
it
llOCSEWll'i: If you want
real i'tirnitiiiv luirfjains yon
can I'iiiil sanii' by lv.hlintf
III.- Classit'i.'.l Want la
THE WEATHER REPORT:
'II'I.SA. Okls.. .1n. !) Tvnq.iT.i-
inn': Muiiniuni S.'i ; minimum .";
H'mtli wind h nil di-iir.
watts' je ra
WASHINGTON. Jan 0- lla-Ii.iii;-:
Uiiin mid culilt.r Sunday;
.Vl.aiU) ftlll" Outlier
'ts-
i.iasfd wmv. Assoc i n r prixs m-.i v.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL.
TULSA. OKLAHOMA Sl'NDAY
ANI'AKY 10
1 !) I
5r
fill
X NO. 94
. .!
lis MAY "BE
REINFORCED OY
THE RUMA
Would Connect "Battle Line
From the Baltic to the
Adratic Seas. '
GREECE AND TURKEY'S
RELATIONS STRAINED
Important Operations in
Progress in Both the
Kast and West.
IoNlxiN .Tan. 9. (9:3.. p. m.l
i-Mu-uhl Rumania now that tho
Ru-si his are on the bonier if not act-
ually in Trannsylvania. decide to par-
licil'i.iif in Hi'' war on th.- side of the
nlli.
i..r army will provide the nits.s-
l.uk in the chain of troops wind
ing In. in the r.altic to the Agnatic
a distance roughly of 1.300 miles.
Tin- !. attic line would 1.0 composed
of Russians Roumanians Servians
iul Montenegrins on tho one side
and Germans anil Austro-lIungnHans
on I lie other.
While Rumania has not taken tho
fateful step tho belief exists In the
.iinlncs of tho allies that she soon
win so. other developments arc
evpeele.1. The relation between
Gicco- anil Turkey have reaeho.l the
breaking point over tho alleged ill-
treat neiit of Creeks in Asia Minor.
" lialv la- rfeuwlltK restless over TurR-.i-!av
.a ci'-lng' i.tisfaetlon for
(lie violation of the Italian eun.snh.to
it llodet.lt. from which tho British
consul who sought refuse there was
removed forcibly. '
Bulgaria May Get In.
.... ... it w iciidil eiK has arroeil
that ' Scrvia should he grunted a port j
on the Adriatic. Ruma iin and
Greet e It is thought however II1.1.V
delay taking u arms uiuu tuia..a.
vlm-h is anxious fur a part of Mace-
donia is satisfied or the lust efforts
fail to satisfy that (ountry. which is
tt present maintaining her neutrality
for a hostile Bulgaria on their bord-
ers til. I compel them to divldo their
forces.
While there are no reports of
start liny developments on the buttle
''It-Ids th'-re ore extremely important
operations now In progress in both
east and west. The Hermans simul-
taneously with the renewal of tholr
attacks on the left bunk of tho Vis-
tula are developing a new offensive
from the direction of Miuwa on the
east Prussian frontier which the
Russl. lis are attemptiiiR to counter.
Some of the (Jerman attacks on
tho Itussian lino which runs along
the Bzura and Hawka rivers and
thence southward to Opoczno and
along th" Si'la to opatowiec on the
lower Vistula have boon particu-
'4rly severe hut according to the
Russian report all have been re-
pulsed. The thaw which has set In in
southern Poland and Gallcla has con-
vetted the country into a soa of mud
and oven cleared the hiiow from the
Carpathians so that fighting In this
region is Impossible
French Advance.
The Kronen after a heavy bom-
bardment of tho German positions
between the Oise and the western end
of the Arnonno and after sufferlnK
several repulses have advanced their
fronts at several points particularly
to the east of Uhelnis where their
progress has been slow but steady.
In eastern ArK'nn the Germans have
been 'making a similar advance.
Tho progress which the French
amiln report In the vicinity of Klirey
in the W'oevre district is of particu-
lar Importance for should It con-
tinue they will cut the road which
links St. Mihlt-I with Metz and may
cnnnM tho Germans to evacuate Kt.
Mihlol which they gained long ago
at great cost. The Germans have
sent reinforcements to Alsace where
the French advance has threatened
to cut off Muelhauson from the rest
'.f the German line and have occu-
pied P.urnhanpt-I-Haut.
TURKISH OCCUPATION
P.i foihcr-ln-Tjiw of Kmporor Nicholas
Is Killed In llatttc.
PL KLIN". Jan. 9. (Via wlrelen to
Sayville. N. V.) Turkish forces have
occupied the town of Kotur tn tho
Pcrsiaii province of Azorbaitan and
to the east of Ijike Von. The Rus-
sians retreating northward according
to a Turkish i :-jih-i
received here today from Constanti
nople.
Th official statement also re-
ported that Grand Uuke Alexander
Mlehaelovltch. hrother-tn-law of Em-
peror Nicholas had bn k'lted In the
fighting t Mlandoah Persia.
Xlglit U d.rs )rt raU.
8p.H to Tl. World.
BAPULPA. Okla. anJ. 9. Creek
county has had Its f'rrt night rider
ncare. Following tes -burning of two
houses near MoiitwH neighbor r-
rlvel a letter from saoprged night
riders containing ncny threats It Is
believed at Mounds th.t ih writer of
the letters Is one of tne rang and
that the burning i t th. i:o houses Is
part of the general p'jn (f intimidation.
liilS
FIRST riCTURE
t1" y--i? 4. h vff V . v 3fN ' T'1
C w j
VJt"-
t)MPERX'DOD UNDER OOtf
Kir. nu n G;...ru'u;i; Sulci. AuenJiig Tlirough Which llun-tyeds f ' "vvrcoii.e Subway Pass n; ers W.-re Kcs. n"d.
At Side Smoke fcafeoa I oil liijin'n i'elng P.evived by a 1'ulinotor. liclow Public Ser-e..' i 'oinniissioner .M.i'all on
the Job Watch ag the Ktscuc Work.
CHOKED HIS STEP-
MOTHER TO DEATH
flpsyp (i-Lins Confesses to
Kllinj Woman; Stole. .
Jewelry Too. .
TRAIL IN ST. LOUIS
Lad Says lie Started
"Snueeziiitf Woman and
Just Couldn't Stop."
ST. LOUIS Jan. 9. Jeaso Coggins
the 16-ycar-old boy arrested In
Argcnta Ark. for the murder of his
steuinother Mrs. OUvo t'oggins of St.
Louis has denied his story that an
accomplice committed the crime and
now admits that he himself committed
the murder.
A dispatch to this effect was r.
celved at police hcad.iuarters here to-
day from Detective Sergeant Heckel
of St. Louis who arrived In Little
Lock today to bring the boy-prisoner
back here for trial.
Couldn't Stop Siiiifozlng.
LITI.E ROCK Jan. 9 Jesse Cog-
. ill ...A u T.ila Imv
'arrested here yesterday charged with
the murder or nts siopmoincr mi.
- Olive Coggins in St. Louis Tuesday
.ln mu.la n nf.nf Co lfesslon. In
which he assumes all responsibility
for the crime and denies his story of
last night In which he said a boy
friend killed the woman according
to Sheriff William (i. Ilutton.
"i iu.IzriI Olive around the nock and
la feeling of delight went through me"
the boy said Becoming to nuriu
Ilutton. "1 had not intended to kill
kAM nna 1 ont hold'nf her throat
I couldn't seem to let go. I squeezed
and squeezed her throat and couldn't
stop until she was dead." -
Sheriff Ilutton suys the boy's last
'confession was 'made after he had
been shown discrepancies in previous
i stories he had told. Finally the of
ficer says tno boy aeciareu ne wou.u
tell the truth and made the state-
ment which was given out this after-
noon. Kxcept for tho details of the
actual killing it Is substantially the
same as the statement he Is alleged
to have made last night.
St. Louis officers came for the boy
todny and will start back with him
tonight.
German Jlcofiitlon.
BERLIN Jan. 9. (By wlrels to
fcayvllle. N. J. The Hermans finally
have succeeded In fully reoccupylng
the Alsatian town of Ptelnbach ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
today from Uasel. Hwllzertand.
The mtsHKo added that the French
forces retreated with heavy losse to
Thann. '
OF TERRIFYiri'3 NEW YORK
If
It S i
1
iA : i&r:- )
BILL PROVIDES
"REWARDS" FOR
BANK ROBBERS
I!y GLU.W CONDON'.
(Staff Correspondent. )
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 9. Rec-
ommending a law offering a re-
ward to every robber who pilfers a
bank that has charged a usurious rate
of interest Owsley Lonergan of Paw-
nee Okla. presented a petition to' the
lower house of tho legislature Satur-
day that provoked much hilarity
The petition was read by bits und
was Interrupted with laughter from
all pails of the house.
In his petition Lonergan pointed
to the fact that banks were asking the
state to assist In running down bank
robbers.
"I wish to recommend" wrote Lon-
ergan "that you pass a law offering
a reward to the robber who robs a
bank that has ever collected usury.
We cannot discriminate between out-
laws. There are two general classes
of them one that voluntarily violates
tho law and the -other that Involun-
tarily does so; one who does It from
necessity and tho other because It Is
profitable. The banker belongs In
the latter class."
Continuing the petition read:
"The Hank of Commerce of Ralston
charges 12 per cent on a note that is
so good that they did not ask for security-
This bank Is violating the law
and yet It expects protection from the
state."
Lonergan also asked tho legislature
to refrain from aiding any state fair
at Muskogeo Oklahoma City or else-
where. "We need the money for otheh
purposes" the petition said.
He also wants the sale of hunting
licenses to be conducted solely by
county clerks and "not peddled by
agents at a 25 per cent profit."
WHOLE BATTLE LINE
HUGE SEA OF MUD
Continuous Tliatr Accompanied by
Hcaty I la I ns Makes right
lug Inixslblo.
VIENNA. Jan. 9. (Via London
9:12 p. in.) Tho Austrian war de-
partment today gave out the follow-
ing official statement daling with
military operations In Russian Po-
land and Gallcla:
"A continuous thaw accompanied
by torrential rains has converted the
whole theatre of war In Poland and
Gallcla Into a sea of mud. Quiet pre-
vails along the whole line from the
lower Vistula to the I'xsok pass-
"Even the Carpathian mountains
are free from snow and swollen moun-
tain streams pour from the summits
flooding the valleys. These conditions
combined with the dense fogs have
completely stopped all military opera-
tions." Switzerland Monopolise Wlicat.
PARIS Jan. . According to a
dispatch to the Havas agency from
Berne1 the Swiss government has de-
cided to make the Importation of
wheat a. nrnment monooolv for the
(duration of the war
' 1 t iv. t v -14
SUBWAY ACCIDENT
NEUTRALS SUPPORT
ATTITUDE OF U. S.
Copies of the British KVply
Have Been Sent to
Neutral Nations.
PUBLISH NOTE TODAY
Relieve More Vigorous Note
AVill Be Sent in Ans-
wer ly U. S.
WASHINGTON Jan. 9. While no
formal arrangement bus been
inado u.s yet for common action by
all neutial countries in respect to
contraband and shipping during
maritime warfare It became known
tonight that the 1'nitcd States had re-
ceived the sympathetic support of
practically all tuutral nations In Its
negotiations with Great Britain.
Recognizing the Interest manifested
hy the neutral governments In the In-
itiative taken by the I'nlted States
copies of the British reply to tho
American note were ordered delivered
by Secretary Bryan to all their diplo-
matic representatives In Washington.
When the first nolo was sent there
were many formal requests for copies
and It was regarded a significant
(Continued fn Page Four.)
AVIATOR FELLIN
OCEAN; IS DROWNED
Terrific Wind Wrttkitl Air Macliliic;
Passciitfcr Is Rescued; Pilot
)oad.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. A terrific
windstorm which no machine could
have survived and not an accident to
the aeroplane In which he was flying
was responsible for the death of Lieut.
Frederick J. Gerstner army aviator
who was drowned off Oceanside Cal.
recently.
The biplane In w hich he was travel-
ing as a passenger with Capt. Ilollls
I Muller was forced to dt'jcend In
the ocean while en route from San
IHego to Los Angeles.
The report of the official Investiga-
tion which has Just been received
here has been scrutinized carefully by
signal corps officers who held the
machine blameless for the disaster
Gerstner Insisted upon Atemptlng
to swim ashore Captain Muller testi-
fied believing that the aeroplane
could not support both men until help
came. Muller said he offered to draw
lots to see who should go but Gerst-
ner refused saying he had often cov-
ered a greater distance in the water.
Captain Muller tied himself to the bi-
plane and was rescued.
JOBLESS WILL
BE ASSISTED BY
FEDERAL PLAN
A National Kmploymrii
Ayein-y to Be KstahlUlinl
liunicdiatelv.
IS MOVE URGED BY
WILSON IN SPEECH
PoslolTi.'es Will Be
ranch oi1 System: Help
l.alioi ino- Men.
7t7 ashing
VV tboial
r. aeh on; into
I ml.'.! States
:ti . .1 in
cnipl'iv in
A na-
I. in can
of Hi"
opcr-
.-lit
c er
will be
e. II. ill
put ml
..li.'ll l. tin- e
U. eaityin.;
I'l.M'leht Wilso
pi-celt lor "a
a I I in. nl
of labor neM
nnnestion 'f
Indianapolis
method of
men of
Hie bureau
out IMc
n in llo'
synteiiial i
w or it i tig
he'pil'H th
America."
I 'rclinii narv
I I for
has been ploted it u as announced
toiae.'it by t 'oinniissioner I 'a in i net 1 1
1 the ini'iitm at ion bureau and in-
structions sent lo the t lions.-i nils of
postmaster i and rutal mail carriers
throughout i he country and to nearly
it. ii an. i field agent ol the department
if agi i'-ultiire which will co-operate
with the labor department to bring
the j'.l.le.-s man and the maulers Job
I'ciliee. ;mens of the immi-
gration bureau also will participate
in
the huge t a: U. Mr. Cainiln lti said.
1 the blanks and reports for then
heady bai been printed
an. I
will be forwarded without delay.
Plan of Bureau.
The general plan of the emploj-
oi.iit bureau was outlined by Mr.
I'.minetti a I follows:
".N'oticis will be posted ill all post-
i ffice.H announcing that applications
for work or workers will bo received
l.v the postmaster who will bo .sup-
plied with forms to be filled nut and
forwarded to the labor depn t ttuent
agent in charge of the zone in which
the office is located. The distribu-
tion brand; t f ttie immigration serv-
ice will handle this part of tho work
and to them also will go the reports
of the department of agriculture
agents as to sections where help is
needed in harvesting or other work.
Applicants will then be informed of
the place where they can obtain work
of the kind they Keclt and at the near-
est point to them the postal service
acting ns tho distributing and col-
lection agency for applications and
replies throughout the transactions."
In announcing tho readiness of the
system (uiiiils.sioner Camincttl said
the plan vvas not of a mushroom
growth but the product of months
ot labor over details. Already ho
said it had been tried out In a small
way and the results had been most
satisfactory. After the lire at Salem
Mass. list June when nearly 4001)
faitory operatives were thrown out
o employment the labor department
succeeded In finding work for many
of them.
tin Day of Speech.
My a curious coincidence Secre-
tary Wilson of the department of la-
bor approved only yesterday the date
of tho president's speech the final
rep'rt made lo 111 til by Mr. Camlnettl
announcing the completion of the
plans. In this report Commissioner
I'aminetll said:
"I nut pleased to report that the
plan i f organization for furnishing la-
borers to farmers and other employ-
ers Is i.ow complete and ready for
operation throughout the L'nited
States. The officers at their respect-
ive stations have been Instructed in
the methods that havo been in use
under the auspices of the division of
Infonamtlon in the work of distribu-
tion hitherto in force.
"Mr. I.-ivi.l V. Houston secretary
of ngrlciilture yesterday addressed
a letter to all officers of that depart-
ment to co-operate in the scheme for
employment distribution of laborers
In the l'nited States. He said that
In future general Instructions would
be printed in the weekly news letter
of the department.
To Notify Farmers.
"Tho employes of the department
of agricult'Jre are requested to re-
port tho necessity for workers In the
locality whero they reside and also to
notify farmers "f the scheme. Ap-
plication blanks delivered to them are
to bo returned to the postmaster of
the nearest postcfflce."
LULL ON THE FRONT
Austrian Repulse Strung Russian At-
tack in the Carpathians.
BERLIN Jan. 9. (By wireless to
Payvtlle N. J.) An Austrian an-
nouncement received In Berlin today
from Vienna represents the situation
as in the main unchanged and says
that no prolonged engagement has
taken place. Austrian troops accord-
ing to the official statement repulsed
a strong Russian attack In the west-
ern Carpathians to the east of Czero-
inka capturing 400 prisoners and
three machine (tins. (Czeromka Is on
the Hungarian border about forty
miles southwest of Fanok.)
1 II IK 1 Y I' ton IN
I i. St.. I PiNs
P. 0. ROBBER IN JAIL
Laugh- at Officers a- He I nh.cU- !
Handcuff-.
S'.-i.il l.i 'I'll.' W...1.I I
Ml'SK' NiKi: . ikl.i.. .I.Hi. K. A.
M.iv. whoaKo is Known by I be names:
ol William .loin s. A. M. Morse Tout j
Moore. A. M. M.n-li and K. A. Moser.
Is behind the Lars of II. e fedeial J ul i
In iv on I he eha rge ol robbing llo-
Ic'IoHicc ai Kiefer i i li.U'i II I!' I I. I
M u was -'.i i '1 1 1 re. I in I ... is ille. III. I
afler a sensational journey through
( k 1-1 n. ma Teas and a n umbei d'
i ; I. i n towns. The ma n went from
one t..u n to allot her. cashing bogu
n otiei orders and bank drafts which
lie ma n ii fail in e will) the aid of
sla i imig out I its hieh be I mind in
the Kiel r postoll'ice. He left a line
of i. tuns In u-h .Michigan and lib
llojs the stag.- of his j. u I II i w 1 1 . r
lie v.. is b. coining mole of all evp. il
ill handling th.' ni'.nei order bl.inl.
aid slam plug machine.
Ma has . out e-scl to robbing t h
posioi lice at K.-t' r. I le la iiglied at
III.' olfi. ers u hen thei Marled to Hil-
led his hali'l. ufls at the federal jail
hen afi.T his bun.' liin front IllihoU.
W il h a small ua il M.iv unlocked tin'
ha I. ib hi I s. I 1 n 1 1 I 'uilcil Ml ales
Marshal Parker ol lliecasieru district
of Illinois .1. bares 1 1. a t the man
picked the look of 11. cell 111 Illi-
nois but did tod attempt 1" c-. a p
PEACE IS EYEING
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
AuTet lilelll of All "Armed
(iloiips" Is Ahold lo
Be KVaelied.
STOP OIL PRODUCTION
( 'ai'i an.a I las Issued Orde
lo Slop Operations for
the Present.
WASHINGTON. .Ian. !'. An
agreement of "all the armed
groups" in Mexico by which "the
problem of pacific. 1 1 ion is practically
solviil" has been reported to the con-
vention in Jli'Mi.i l ily by General
Gutierrez according to slate depart-
ment adticis today from I'oiisiil Silll-
mati. Iietails of the plan were not
made public by General Gutierrez
whoso statement to the convention
was In substance as follows according
to Mr. Silllman's message:
"It may be considered that the
problem of pacification Is practically
solved As it would be inopportune
to publish at this time the decision
recently arrived at I refrain from
giving their details and must limit
myself to the statement that there
have been in touch with the govern-
ment over whb h I preside all of the
armed groups operating in tin' coun-
try. Some of these units have dis-
patched special commissioners. The
demands of these groups have been
reduced by them to two propositions.
Tin's.' propositions width will bo
given publicity in due time probably
will be satisfied."
Hold Daily Sessions
According to a statement Issued by
tlio state department "this announce-
iiient is thought to carry with it an
intimation of the strengthening of the
central convontionist party without
the domination of any particular
(Continued bi Page Four.)
GAVE A RECEPTION
FOR THE SOCIALISTS
GLENN Ci NI H I.V.
(Staff ( 'or respondent.)
OKLAHOMA I'lTV Jan. . -The
women of tho Soicallst parly in Okla-
homa City gave a riveptton to the So-
cialist members of the legislature here
Saturday night. Five members of the
house and one of the senate are So-
cialists. II. G. Creel foreign cor-
respondent for the Appeal lo Reason
who has spent most of his time out-
side the l'nited States during the last
few years is "covering" the legisla-
ture for his paper and was one of the
guests at the banquet.
The Socialists in the house are C.
II. Ingham ltlngvvoo.l Major county:
N. I. Pritohctt HnvilO!. Swanson
county; S. W. Hill Roll Roger Mills
county; I). C. Klrkpatiiek Selling
Dewey county; Thomas II. McLemore
Elk City Btvkhatu county. Senator
G. E. Wilson of the S.'.'on.i senatorial
district is tlio lone Socialist in the up-
per house.
DECISION DlliVT Si: HIM
( liamlilisH to Jail on Division of
Slate Court.
Sperint tn The Worl.l.
Ml SKOtiEE. Jun. 9. Ed Cham-
bliss well known in Muskogee and
Tulsa and who has figured prom-
inently In a number of cases In state
and federal courts which charged him
with violating the federal liquor laws
will be forced to spend a short pe-
riod In tho county Jail. Chanibllss was
sentenced to serve sixty days In Jail
and pay a tine of 150 In the superior
court several months ago. The court
of appeals has just affirmed tho sen-
tence of tho lower court.
Chambliss got by a sentenc from
the federal court as a result of the
decision handed down a few weeks
ago and which has become known as
the "Chambliss decision" which held
that possession of liquor was not
prima faclo evidence of introduction.
The decision did not affect the state
court however and Chambliss must
go to Jail.
PLANS PERFECT
FOB INAUGUR
!otli Houses Meet ill -Joint
Session at 11 ()'( 'lock
Tomorrow.
USE STAMPS FOR ALL
BUSINESS DURANT
Speaker W. A. MeCrory
Will Announce Appoint-
ments Kirst of Week.
Pv ( a.i:.NN fi i.ni a i.v.
( Sta I f I 'orrcspondont. )
OM.Alb ..l A t'l'I'Y .Ian. H. 1 c-
tailed plans for the Inauguration
of K. I.. Williams as governor of
Oklahoma on net Monday were loni-
plel.'il today at a brief session of tlio
house of representatives. Th" house
vvas in .session hap-lv two hours when
adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
The fact that It costs $ I per min-
ute to run the bouse ami that this ses-
sion Is suppos.'d to be devoted to busi-
ness vvas brought forcibly to the at-
tention of the m. tubers when Admin-
istration Floor Leader Harrison
pleaded with the representatives to
refrain from tiling illeonseipi.-lital m'-
moilaks or petitions. About twenty
minutes of time bail been occupied in
reading palters of this mml when Har-
rison took the floor and offered bis
obje. ti.in to sin h procedure.
"At tin' last sijisioti" .said Harrison
"the reading of such unimportant doc-
uments us iir have Just been listening
to cost th" state .several thousand dol-
lars ami I trust we will not repent
the mistake in this legislature."
I i Ml Mail.
Afier a motion luid been made ask-
ing the state to provide each member
of the lions.' with $.". worth of stamps
T. II. M. I. . 'inure the Socialist mem-
ber from Flic Cit.v rose lo a point of
Information and inquired of Speaker
Pro Tom V. A. I'mant if tho repre-
sentatives were supposed to use these
stale stamps on their private mall
such as letters of a social nature.
"Thai's what I do" milled the
speaker pro tetn. abruptly "and I
suppose Hie rest of you cull do tho
same. I use the stamps on nil my
mail whether it's private or not."
The Socialist sat down.
Speaker A. Mcf'rory is still working
on his committee appointments ami
did not preside ut today's session
through his desire to complete tho
task as soon as possible. Nearly every
member of the house has requested a
place on at least three committees
(Continued 'n Page Four.)
BOMB DROPS NEAR
EMPEROR WILLIAM
i r iii.i ii
Locales Palace and
Bombs to Kill I lie
Kaiser.
Hurls
( ('.irri'.vii'-iri. itf tlif AnsO'-ii.tfil I'rien.t
AMSTERDAM Holland. Dec. '.'7.
While the Christmas holidays were
still being celebrated at the Gorman
general headquarters the Itrltish
army aeroplane scouts succeeded in
locating the place where tho general
staff was house. I anil dropped seevral
bombs In tlio neighborhood ace rdirig
lo fugitives who have Just arrived
here one of ti e bombs It is said
t-vploded only two hundred yards
away trim the room where tho em-
peror was dining.
The aviators ware compelled to re-
tire under n strong shell fire from thy
anti-aircraft guns stationed nearby.
There was no casn.tlths.
REPULSE GERMAN
OFFENSIVE MOVE
PARIS Jan. 9. (10:3.1 p. m.) -The
following official enmm unh attoti was
Issued by the war office tonight:
"To the north of Soissons our ad-
vance of yesterday has been main-
tained. A new German offensive has
been repulsed. This morning tlio
trenches conquered between PiTtties
I'S Hurlus ami hill. 200 were sub-
jected t h lively counter attack but
the enemy was driven back after hav-
ing stiff.ved severe losses.
"on the rest of the front there Is
nothing to report."
ML.xicw (.i:m:hi. in v. s.
Is Granted PcrmUsloii to Pass ou
American Soil fur Short Time.
NAe'O. Jan. 9. Tha American
stfte department has granted permis-
sion to General Benjamin Hill Car-
ranza's commander In Sonera to pas
through the l'nited States on his way
to Vera I'm.
iilll will leave here tomorrow un-
der orders to report to General Cr
ranza on the border situation result-
ing from stray bullets killing and
wounding persons on the American
side cf the line during the siege of
Naoo. Sonera by Governor -May tor-
ena's Villa forces.
It is understood here that Hill will
not return and that Colonel P. Ehas
'.'allot; will be t.ls suvitssor.
1001
i u nun i
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Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 94, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 10, 1915, newspaper, January 10, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135233/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.