Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1915 Page: 3 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fllE TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY JANUARY 81 1915.
T II R E E
SENATORS IN FUSS
THROUGHOUT NIGHT
'Atci'inpt to Crush Ifepubli-
(.111 Opposition Made
Iv Democrats.
MINORITY HAS FLOOR
Propose to Iteinain in Ses-
sion Until a Vote Is
Reached.
WASHINGTON Jan. 2 9 Otter-
mined to crush Republican
opposition and end the long tight over
the 4'M eminent ship purchase bill
the I '!)! cruts held the senate In ses-
sion j niMt midnight tonight with the
avowed purpose of forcing ti final vote
before rei -csw or adjournment.
I low long tho minority would be
able if) hold off tho vote no one would
predict but even the must optimistic
I emocruts admitted that tile contin-
uous session might last until tomor-
row others thought it more 11 kt ly
to i nn t in ins two or three days. Senator
Smoot was speaking at midnight and
bad intimated Unit he would bold the
Poor as loni! aa bin strength would
l'i i nut.
The I icnocrats by n serleB of pnr-
1 amcn'ary maneuver." had succeeded
iiut vigorous Republican opposition
In pulling the ship bill squarely be-
fore the senate on r. motion of Sen-
ator I'letcher to put the I itmncratio
cauctin substitute for the original bill
upon iu passage.
There was an Immediate demand for
the rail of absentees and Senator
Sn-i.ot began sp":iliit.g while deputies
and set gcant-at -arms were scouring
the city for lnembei.
( alls for Amendments.
"We have the bill Ik fore the sen-
ate." aid Senator Kirn later "and
we propose to continue in .session until
ii i caches a vote of course 1 will
nol say that .some! hini; might not
huipcii to bring about another recess
but I doubt it. There may be so my
a meiiil oieiits to be i tiered. I have
jut heard that Senator La h'ollet'.e
wkIios to offer an amendment with
illation to the permanency of the
I?'. On. .:i'il mii'.irn ti lit . 1 I i i i tr i-.tit..
p" ..I rill.'l'll.fe liiii l -
prise It uny be that some of these i
amendments will be act opted but it is
on- purpose to Insist upon the con-
tinuous session until this bill is
p.tsst d.''
Senator La Kollettr tald he expected
the bill w ould be passt d.
A motion to table the substitute by
Senator Smoot was defeated 40 to 14
and in quick: succession four amend-
ments offered by Senator Gallinger
were laid on the table.
These included Senator Gallinger'a
substitute proposal for an ocean mall
subsidiary plan a proposal that each
ship purchased lie equipped to carry
at least four six-Inch rlflen lor naval
auxiliary service a provision requiring
that all officers anil one-half the crew
of each ship be Americans and tho
proposal thst each ship carry an
American apprentice boy for each one
thousind tons register.
The maneuvering of the evening left
the bill at midnight in such a position
that a vote upon the substitute might
come at any moment If the opposition
fipered. and Senators Lodge and
SoiHh of Michigan appeared at a late
hour laden with many papers and ap-
parently ready to relieve Senator
Smoot ami continue the battle of
words throughout the night if neces-
mwi ry.
Forcing HIM Over.
As a servant of the American peo-
ple I feel it my duty" declared Mr.
Smoot "to do everything In my power
to defeat this bill. It Is undemocratic
and nnrepubllenn; it Is vicious In Its
provisions and will prove dangerous
If enacted Into law."
"The people have spoken at the
lust election" he added "and the rea-
Hon the hill la being forced now is be-
cause every Iiemocratle senator knows
It could not pass the next congress."
Senator James Interrupted to say
that charges of steamroller tactics
came with ill grace from a member of
the party which had employed a
steamroller at Chicago to defeat Theo-
dore Koosevelt for t tie liepublican
presidential nomination.
At 1 o'clock Senator Smoot had
been t.ilklng three hours and a half
and allowed no signs of concluding.
Half a d07.cn senators were on the.
floor some of them dozing in their
chair and the couches In the cloak-
rooms each had Its occupant.
Senator Fletcher In charge of the
bill was stretched out at his desk and
hail slept peacefully during quite a
portion of Senator Smoot's remarks.
Senator Williams of Mississippi who
had been busy figuring at his desk
Interrupted Senator Smoot to ask:
"Has the senator calculated the
amount of money his speech Is costing
the American people?"
Senator Williams then stated that
the speeches made by the Republican
senators during their fight against the
shipping bill had cost over $500 0(P)
In printing bills and stenographers'
fees. Senator Iiurton's speech which
lasted more than thirteen hours had
cost $250000 he said; that of Sen-
ator Iodge $160000; that of Senator
Oallinger $200000 and that of Senator
Smoot up to 1 o'clock $41600.
"It's a lucky thing" suggested Sen-
ator Clapp "that no personal liabil-
ity attaches to senators for their re-
marks." PRESIDENT SHOULD
HAVE MORE POWER
Chief !:is"ullvp Not Given Wide Dis-
cretion and Great Power fcy the
Constitution.
CIIARLOTTK. Va.. Jan. 29. "There
Is little danger to the public weal
from the tryanny of a reckless and
despotic character of a president who
1 not sustained by the people" for-
iner Iresldent Taft declared here to-
right In an address which concluded
a series he has been making at the
University of Virginia.
Absence of popular support Mr.
Taft said would almost certainly
withdraw from a despotlo president
tho sympathetks action of at least one
housa of congress In two years and
Its control over appropriations would
par&tyxa the executive arm.
'The constitution doee give the
president wide discretion and areat
power and It ought to do so." Mr. Taft
declared "He is no figurehead snd
It is entirely proper that the people
having elected him their chief agent
should entrust to him ail the power
reeded to carry out their govern-
mental purpose great aa It might be."
SCHOOL TAX CASE
TO HIGHER COURT
School District Wins First Skirmish;
Will Carry Action In the
Supremo Court.
The case of tho Tulsa school district
against John Cramer Tulsa county
treasurer demanding that the cor-
poration tax collected In Tulsa school
district be paid to tho Tulsa achool
board and appropriated locally rather
than paid to the state and propor-
tioned among all 1 he counties of the
state according to scholastic popula-
tion will In all probability be ap-
pealed according to Treasurer Cramer
yesterday afternoon.
Two cases were tried In district
court before Judge M. A. Mreekt'n-
rldge last week to determine the opin-
ion of the court in regard to the ap-
propriation of the corporation tax. One
ease was that of Clean I'ool school
district No. H against the county
treasurer and the other the Tulsa
(School district against the county
i treasurer. Itolh were decided In fa-
vor of the plaintiff and. In the opln-
ion of the court the constitutional
i amendment providing for a pro rata
distribution of corporation tax Is not
self-executing and further legislation
lis nerttmary to execute the law. It
was decided that until this legislation
was provided the corporation tax
would he used at home until Mr. Cra-
mer was advised to appeal the case as
a precautionary measure.
DANGER OF WAR
TREATED AS JOKE
Sec. Kedficld Says (overn-
nient Ownership Means
No Menace.
WON'T FIGHT THE U. S.
America Is Only Supply
Point for Dellitferents
of the World.
M"W ORLEANS. Jan. 29. Steam-
ship companies that deal fairly with
the American people need have no
fear of government-owned vessels
Secretary of Commerce RcdtUid told
New Orleans business men today. Hut
"if private shipping interests of the
'.'nitedStates continue to act unjustly
toward the bhipper ana they have
the power now we will crush them"
ho said. "Government ships jiever
would be placetl In competition with
those of private interests who ure
charging fair freight rates."
Mr. Itedlleld spoke at a luncheon
given by the Association of Commerce.
This organization recently sent to
Washington a formal protest against
the proposed government ship purchase-
bill.
"Good men and wise have come to
me with the statement that operation
of ships now by the government would
lrvolve us In International dlfltcul-
lles" Mr. Kedficld declared.
"That Is funny. It really is a joke.
My department now has offers to pur-
chase ships that could not get us Into
trouble. One of them is a lot of 30
vessels. Furthermore thero is no na-
tion In the world that would seek a
cause for trouble with us now. We
are the only nation that can furnish
supplies to the balance of the world.
They need us and want our friend-
ship." In a statement Mr. Rcdlleld had
sahl that Greek ships had been of-
fered for sale to the I'nited States.
The secretary maintained that It
would not take many government-operated
ships to regulate freight rates
of private lines.
"We would not buy many ships with
the money it Is proposed to expend
but the few vessels would he In about
the same relation to the private lines
as the pendulum to the clock. Tho
pendulum Is much smaller but It reg-
ulates the clock."
DIDN'T PAY ALIMONY
REGULARLY CHARGE
Former City Official of Oldo Town
Is Held In the County
Jail Here.
Rccauao Charles Wehr didn't con-
tribute regularly $25 monthly to the
support of bis little child and di-
vorced wife he was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Jas. Wooley
to be returned to Wooisfleld Ohio to
explain why he refused to comply with
the court's orders.
Wehr Is a former city official of
Woodsfleld. He came to Tulsa sev-
eral weeks ago and took up work in
the oil fields. He declined to discuss
his marital troubles with officers last
night.
FIRE INFORT WORTH
One li reman Is Injured III Call From
Wall of llunilng Building.
I'tittT WORTH Jan. 29. After a
.iespeiate battle In a smoke-thickened
fog tiremeii tonight gained control of
a warehouse blaze In the wholesale
district and checked the flames with
a total lof of $100000. For a time
an entire block of warehouses were
menaced. One fireman was Injured
falling from a wall of t.ie burning
bulldli to an adjoining rocf. The
J. M. Stewart Transfer company oc-
cupied the building destroyed.
WHAT W il li YOWLS IIF.T
CHICAGO Jan. 29. Your new
fall suit Is quite likely to be of
purely vegetable origin or may
even be constructed of tin or of
almost any material hut wool ac-
cording to a warning today by di-
rectors of the National Merchant
Tailors' association here prepar-
ing for their annual convention.
The association Is getting ready
a pure wool bill to be submitted
to congress.
According to the tailors the
bargain suit may be of tin shav-
ings wood pulp and wood fiber
twisted to resemble silk threads
spun glass wool carding sweep-
ings forced Into an open cotton
mesh by pneumatic pressure
jute cotton or hemp.
BITTER ATTACK
ON ROCKEFELLER
United Mine Workers Ex-
ecutive Attacks "Al-
leged Philanthropy."
MINERS
STARVING
Says Refuse for Hirds If
Furnished lint Human
JJcings (io Hungry.
NKW YORIC Jan. 29.-
The policies
100000000
and purposes of the
Rockefeller foundation ami the recent
utterances on the witness stand of
John L. Rockefeller Jr. were assailed
vigorously today by John R. Uiwson
executive board member of the I'nited
Mine Workers of America for the dis-
trict w hich Includes Colorado.
He appeared as a representative of
the coal miners at the hearing being
conducted by the federal commission
on Industrial relations.
Among other things Mr. Lawson as-
serted "a skillful attempt is being
made to substitute philanthropy for
Justice."
To the philanthropy of the Rocke-
fellers Mr. liwson referred as fol-
lows: "Health for China a refuge for
birds food for the lielglans pensions
for New York widows university
training for the elect and never a
thought or a dollar for the many thou-
sands of men women and children
who starved In Colorado for the will
ows of robbed husbands children of
their fathers. There are thousands of
Mr. Rockefeller's ex-employes In Colo-
rado today who wish to God they weir
in Itelglum to be fed or a bird to be
tenderly eared for."
Mr. Ijiwson criticised John 1.
Rockefeller jr. for his lack of know l
edge of conditions and said ho was
j "cipially ignorant and Ind if relent as
ins uu.sifu cxecuiives.
.Many Are Hungry.
The witness told of the striking
miners in Colorado being shot down
by militia "in the pay of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co." and hundreds of
persons being dumped into the desert
without food or water while others
were driven over the snow of the
mountain ranges.
"If any appearance of poverty
clings to the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co." Mr. Lawson declared "it is due
to Its own stupidity and corrupt pol-
icy. Had It taken the money it has
spent In controlling officials and the
electorate In purchasing machine
guns the employment of gunmen and
In crushing the aspirations of human
beings and spent It in wages and tho
Improvement of working conditions
It would have had rich returns."
The manner In which the directing
forces of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. "handed down power from man
to man" Mr. Lawson characterized
as a "chain that no Individual can
climb."
Tho Rockefeller foundation investi-
gation Into industrial unrwt Mr. Law-
son said Is to be conducted by "Mac-
kenzie King an alien whoso chief
contribution to the Industrial problem
Is a law that prescribes a Jail sen-
tence for tho worker who dares to lay
down his tools."
GERMA NAIRSHIP
IS RUSS VICTIM
l'arscval Hew Over Lilian Kut Did
Not Return Is Admission
of War Office.
I'KRLIN via I-ondon Jan. 29.
(7:15 p. ni.) The Parsevai airship
which flew over Libau the Russian
port on the Baltic on January 25 did
not return.
The report that the German cruiser
Kllberg was sunk In the battle In the
North sea last Sunday Is untrue. All
the German ships with the exception
of the ltluecher have returned.
The above dispatch apparently con-
firms a statement by the naval gen-
eral staff at Petrograd that a German
airship which dropped bombs on
Llbau last Monday was brought down
by gunfire falling Into the sea. Tho
airship was destroyed and the crew
raptured It was stated. The state-
ment however referred to the bal-
loon as a Zeppelin.
Regarding the Kolherg Vice Ad-
miral lieatty commander of the Brit-
ish fleet In the North sea fight says
that the German prisoners reported
that tho Kolberg was sunk. Tho ad-
miralty In its statement regarding the
fight also referred to the Kolberg as
"reported sunk."
MEXICAN BULLET
KILLS AMERICAN
Private Was Killed by lire lYom
misers; lulled States Is
Invest Igating.
EL PASO Texas. Jan. 29. William
B. Warwiek n private In Company
G Sixteenth Infantry was killed In-
stantly by a bullet said to have come
from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande this afternoon. The American
soldier was lying In his tent near the
river when tho stray bullet Btruek
him.
A board of army officers Investi-
gating the shooting announced that
the shot had been fired from the
Mexican side of the river. Further
lnnvestlgation Is being made.
INVOIA'NTAKY M ANsKUGIITFIt
Accidentally Ran Over and Killed an
Attorney. Was F.vidciioo.
LITTLE RUCK Ark.. Jan. 29.
A Jury' In the circuit court today found
James II. Madding a son of a wealthy
line Muff planter guilty of involun-
tarily manslaughter for running down
and with his automobile killing
James 11. Harrod. a widely known at-
torney here July 11 1913. His pun-
ishment was fixed at 90 days In the
penitentiary. This was Maddlng's
third trial on the charge two pre-
vious Juries having been unable to
agree. Mr. Harrod was a classmate of
President WlUon at I rlnceton univer-
sity. Madding's attorneys filed notice
of an appeal to the state supreme
court.
Cotton Cajo Delayed.
GALVESTON. Jan. 29. The In-
land liner lkalls ready to depart for
Liverpool with cotton snapped her
rudder while getting under way to-
day. The repairs will delay her de-
parture about a week.
The Second Week of
HDur flffislmas Savings CM
has ended. Uhe growth each day has been
steady and very satisfactory to us. We had
in contemplation closing the rolls January
30th but in view of the steady demand for
memberships we have decided to hold them
open one week longer. If you want to join
our club be sure and get enrolled before the
close of February 6th.
No Penalties No Fines No Forfeitures
You can join without additional cost sim-
ply make payments to date.
The Time is Short Get Busy
Better Join at Once and he Glad
If You Wait You'll Surely be Sad
The
HOBSON ASSAILS
WILSON'S POLICY
Says U. S. 1 outfit Peace
With Japan ly Agreeing
to Quit Philippines.
WASHINGTON Jan 29. In a fi-
nal appeal In the bouse to-
night for a larger navy. Representa-
tive Hobson of A l.i ba ma declared it
was his firm conviction that the I'nit-
ed States has obtained peace with
Japan only by giving assurance of
speedy retirement from the Phlllp-
plnes. Moreover In a part of his speech
which went Into tho record without
actually being delivered on the floor
the Alabama reprseentatlve said he
believed that when tho American
floet went around the world during
the Roosevelt administration it was
allowed to go to Japan only with tho
assurance that It would be out of the
l'aclflc ocean by a fixed time.
He declared In the course of the
debate that President Wilson and
Secretary Hryan were the greatest ob-
stacles to national defense and said
It seemed singular that the movement
for prohibition likewise found Its
greatest opposition from this admin-
istration. "If national prohibition and national
defense are tho greatest questions In
America as I believe them to be" he
said "then the president of the I'nit-
ed States. Instead of being the coun-
try's asset Is the country's greatest li-
ability." Formal denial by Secretary Pryan
that the administration's Philippine
policy had been in any way affected
by negotiations with Japan or that
the subject had been discusesd here
or In Tokto was quoted by Mr. Hob-
son with the remark that this did not
change his belief as be would expect
the secretary to deny It.
Jaimii Would Dictate.
"I am further convinced" Mr. Hob-
son continued "that our first Inquiry
Into the Intentions of Japan In seiz-
ing Klao Chow and the Islands In the
l'aclflc will not be followed up at
least by this administration and that
Japan as a price of peace will be given
a free hand In China with the pros-
pect of the complete overthrow of the
open-door policy leaving China to Its
fate to become a governed nation
while the commerce of America which
In cotton goods alone fell off over
$20000000 In Manchuria after Jap-
anese occupation will be at the mercy
of a competitor; while the overthrow
of the balance of power In the Pa-
cific would lead to an Inevitable war.'
Representative llobson said he had
felt for some time that the fleet never
would go to the Pacific under the
present administration. He reviewed
the situation In Kurope referring to
criticism of America s conduct by ootn
sides In the present war and to "arbi-
trary treatment of American ships"
tul declared that the situation closely
paralleled the conditions which lead
to the breach with France In H00
nd In the war with England In 1811
"Napoleon's resentment" he aald
"was nut as Intense as the growing
resentment of Germany today at the
gTeat source of supply of war ma
CCfflf
ral Nationa
oi Tulsa
terial her enemies are finding In
America. Great Britain's attitude to-
ward our purchase of ships of Ger-
many Is nothing short of menacing."
More Men ami Ships.
All ot these things Mr. llobson
earnestly Insisted proved t helm Iter-
ative necessity of strengthening the
I'nited States navy far beyond the
point contemplated In the present
program. Ho discussed the navy at
length compared It with the sea
forces of foreign powers and appealed
for a reorganization of the navy for
more men atpi more ships.
In a reply to Mr. llobson Repre-
bfiitatlve Williams of Illinois ridiculed
l he Idea of Japan binding an Invad-
ing force on the Pacific const and In-
sisted that war frt m any side was
b'.t a remote poinlblllty.
F.arller in tho day Representative
Gardner of Massachusetts spoke In
support of his resolution for a com-
mission Investigation of the country's
defenses..
Representative Saunders of Vir-
ginia arguing agali st the contention
that preparation for war Is a guaran-
tee of peace suggested that I lie fin-
I eror of Germany was being looked
upon with "mistrust" now because of
the preparation Germany bail made
for the present war. He a.sked If
anybody beloved there would have
been war in Kurope If President Wil-
son hail occupied the place of the cm-
pei or.
Representative Helm of Kentucky
.said KtiKlaiid hail bad three-quarters
of tho earth's surfat e under militar-
ism for fiO years and asked vvhlcii
whs the greater evil" Kngland or
Germany.
General debate on tho naval bill
was closed late tonight.
C ALEND AlTis WELL
FILLED IN SENATE
lilassiiigiinic Insists On Holding At
I .cast One Mure Session Kcry
Day ami Avidd Railroading.
Rprriitl t Thf WtirM
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 29 Sen-
ator I'.lasnlngame chairman of the
senate Democratic caucus beginning
Monday will urge upon the members
the Importance of either holding
morning sessions or if this be not
agreeable then to hold night sessions.
The calendar Is becoming pretty well
filled with measures on which action
Is necessary and as the session Is
Hearing the first 30 days. It Is neces-
sary that much work be done.
It Is understood that the adminis-
tration bills are In tho process of In-
cubation and some will be ready to be
reported In a few days. It is the be-
lief that these measures will be pre-
sented rapidly and gotten out of the
way so that appropriation bills will
not have to bo rushed through at the
end of tho session.
iiit ki:i:p iostoi i h i: viim
Judge tiles Postmaster for Not Keep-
ing the Fires oliig.
FORT SMITH Jan. 29. Recalls
he has failed. It Is alleged to keep
the federal building comfortably
form. W. J. Johnson postmaster ana
ex-ofhelo custodian vt the federal
building here was cited for contempt
of court by Judge Frank Youmans of
the t'rlted States district court today.
Mr. Johnson's heartiij was aet for to-
morrow. Judge Youmans declared
that hla repeated requests to Mr.
Jt hnsou for mora hat hava lwn
Ignored
TRAINMEN CLAIM
HOORS TOO LONG
Mutineers Are High Paid
Hut Work Hi Hours
a J)av Witness.
CHICAGO Jan. 2. .1. It. Keefe
having testified in the forenoon be-
fore the western railroad wage arbi-
tration board that engineers are
highly paid was quizzed during the
afternoon as to the hours of work
some of them put Iu to earn this
money.
Keefe who Is assistant general man-
ager of the Gulf Colorado & Santa
I'e railroad was cross-examined by
Warren S. Stone representing the eu-
ginemeli. Stone said his attention was
particularly allractcd by Instances of
high pay to men In services other
I than passenger trains.
"Take this man .1. A. McCredio of
the Canadian Northern" said Mr.
Stone. "He Is one of those chaps who
made more than some governors ap-
parently. He made $3.13 in the month
of October 1913. What hours did he
work V"
"He worked 14 hours and 45
minutes a day for 19 days on a
through freight ami 17 hours a day
for IZ days" replied Keefe.
"How long do you think a man
would live at that rate'."' pursued Mr.
Stone.
"Don't know" said the witness.
"Rut Is It Iking at all" commented
Stone.
Timothy Shea of the board of ar-
bitration asked if a man working
such hours could deliver the maxi-
mum of service to the railroad.
"I don't think be could give all that
the railroad should have" responded
Mr. Keefe.
Mr. Stone adduced that another en-
gineer who drew JLMll In October
1913 worked an average of Hi hours
a day.
SNYDER DIES IN
HOUSTON FRIDAY
After Killing Ills Wife Husband Liu-
gers for 21 Hours and
Then Follows In Dentil.
Hol SToN. Jan. 29 In adjoining
rooms of the same moruue tonight lb.-
two bodies the aftermath of Thurs-
day's tragedy as Ward M. Snyder son
of a I'lttshurKh millionaire w ho killed
bis wife today followed her III death.
Miss Kthel Talbot friend of Mrs.
Snyder left this afternoon for Chl-
rago Inking with her four-year-old
George Reresford son of the murdered
woman who Is to Join his father. Pro-
fessor Gsorge Reresford there.
IITII.F. FIGHTING IOG Ml.
Turkish Outposts Neftrlng Tor and
Kubrl on tho Gulf.
CAIRO Jan 29 (Via London Jan.!
SO. 1:15 a. m.) The Turkish outposts
have reached the vicinity of Tor and
Kubrl on the Sinai peninsula. I'p to
the present the fighting has consisted
only of small outpost clashes.
Tor Is on the Gulf of Suez about
llvl miles south of Hues
Bank
M'ALESTER WANTS
MANEUVER GROUND
Ituys 1 4IIU I a nt I Is Ready In Case tint
Slate Selects NNit for Permanent
National Guard liiicaiiipiuciit.
Spnri.l pi tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 29.
Whether or not a certain tract of land
near McAlester will ever be usiM for
maneuvering purposes by the state
mllltla the people of McAlester de-
sired to take advantage' of the oppor-
tunity to secure the land so It could
be transferred to the state at any
time. Mayor J. I. Wood of McAles-
ter representing the citizens of Mc-
AlestiT deposited the purchase price
of the land with (la bp K. Parker
through Governor Williams and in
the event that the state choose the
site for maneuver grounds the title tu
the same will bt.' vesteil in the state.
If it Is not so selected then the money
may be refunded to the people of Mc-
Alester or they can keep It as It Is
considered a valuable tract. The time
for the purchase of the land will ex-
pire Saturday.
SNOW STOPS FIGHTING
Only a l ew .Minor I iigageinents Dur-
ing the I'ust Two Days.
VIKNNA via London. Jan. 29.
(11:15 p. m The following official
communication was issued tonight:
"There has been a heavy snowfall
111 west Gallchi and Poland so that
only ree onnollerlng fights between
patrols have occurred anil artillery en-
gagements where the time uiiistances
permitted.
"In the Carpathians west of the
I'zsok pass the Russian attacks were
repulsed with heavy losses. Near Ve-
zerasallas and Volovio the battles end-
ed with the enemy having been re-
pulsed from the heights of the pass.
We captured 400 prisoners.
"Calm prevails In Ilukowin i "
Sample Fackaga
of to Famous
Pyramid Flit
Remedy Now
Offered Free to
Prove What 11
Will Do for Tou.
Pyramid Pi Is
Remedy gtvet
quick relief slops
ltobliiK bleeding
or protrutliini
ptlei. hemorr-
hoid ami nil roo
ts! troubles. In the privacy of your own
home too a box at nil druggists. A sliiKlx
box often cum. Frc urapU for trial IIU
booklet mailed free In plulu wrsppor.
If you semi us rouistn below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
I'YItAMID Mtro COMPANY.
H Pyramid Ulila.. Marshall Ml.-h.
Kindly send mn a Free sample of
Prraasld PIU Rausdr. In plulu wrapper.
Nam
Street
City
State
For Pile
Sufferers
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 112, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1915, newspaper, January 31, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc135251/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.