The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 5, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TULSA STAR
PAGE THREE
GE11 REPLY
UNSATISFACTORY
Van jacow attempts to evade
the issues in wilson's
NOTE.
WANTS TO TALK IT TO DEATH
Declares No Intention of Harming
Peaceful Vessels and Suggests
that Wilson Didn't Know What
He Was Talking About.
Ilcrlln Clerniaiiy withholds I!b tin
al (Ucfsloti on thi .Icuiatirift niltmuoil
tiy tho UulU'tl Stales unviTimu'iit hi
connection with the pinking of the
Lusitnnla until the lecrlpt of nn an
ver from the United States to the note
Mhlch llrr Von Jagun. the foreign
minister has ilolieretl to Amhasador
Gerard in reply to the American note
recoiled by the German govcrn-mint
May 15
In it reply the German pmerninent
tleeLtrcs that It is not Its intention In
submit tici.tral ships In the war one
vhlch are gti m of no hostile net to
Attacks h submarines or aeroplanes
that tt is ItttiWigatinK the oi renin
stances In connection with I ho at
tniVt on the CuabLng and IJulflRlit anil
that In all cases where neutral ves
scls Mirnugh no fault of their own hae
been damaged Germany will pay lu
demiiffUatkin.
Th rtpl urges that In the case of
the Ltieitauia which Germany alleged
was arruod and carried laige stores of
Mar umulttons it was iti disposition
to protect the li.es of Its soldiers by
destroying ammunition luteuded for
the enemy."
'Ihe Gorman government recalls the
proposal? Hubmitted by the United
ptates cmeromenl to Dcrlln and Urn
don designed to end the submarine
warfare md the shutting out of food
supplier from Germans. "Aliicli It do
dared f filed of their purpose betaiiMj
nf Ihn rtfuanl nf Ihn ltrlf tili fn(ril '
uient to agree to them
The following is the text of the Ger-
man m le.
The underpinned ha tli? honor In mib
Tnlt to fcmbanatlor t.eraul the fttli Iiir
Aiisufi to Ihe tn)inunUatliti nt Maj 1!
rrpftrtllfiK Hie Injurv to A merit .in Inter
wit thrimph Genu in Mibinartne witrfnip
Th'i Imperial i;norinnetil Ihb uili
Jrrleif lh rmmminh allon uf lh Ainer-
lian rovernmriit to a thorough .mrM. ca-
tion jit tf ntertalns a tcen wth to to
ttertfi In a frank and frlemllj wn In
cleiiTlnn up n posulM lnlsim lcrM.n.'l.nK
uhlih mv Iiaj iirlHen hi Ihe; rrlatton
bolHeen Ihe twi povprninrtttri thn.tfch
the rventa mention.' by tlie AmerUnn
Internment
"lu.nllnc flrfttl). the rare of (
Atnerlran iteamerp Onlilnu ami O'ttf.
light The A merit h ii eTHtinmiv im nlrrmlv
len tnfurmeil I hat Ihe (tump enern
merit rma no Intention of Hiihtiilttlric mil
1ral l.1 In the wnr rmie wlili h me
Ciillty of nn hostile nr tu to altarku hy n
anbinarlnr or pntimarlnen or atl-tlnm On
the rnnlrarv the (lermnri fnrren nup re.
reatedly teen Inatriulen tmul spei llbutlv
to uohl nttarhw nn nut h ahlpfi
"If rintrl tM9 In ie- ( month hne
nuffered through Ihe Orrnun Kiihinarine
warfare owlnn In mialHktn fn hlenlliua
lion it la a ipieMinn only of quite Inolatiri
and exceptional (aaex whWh inn he at
trlhttted to the Irltlh rover n mm I
aIiiip of Mica togelhrr nllh Ihe pm.
Virion of u t pa hi o l.ch ivlw of Urn mimh
ten of Ihe nhlpn
'I he Orrnui: pnernnienf. In all rnne
In whhh It ha him hhmvn bv Imwhm
ration tlut a neiilr.il ahlp mil Mnelf al
fault was dnmiRed h Gtrman aiiIumi
rliMH or a via lot x h i evpieH rcmrl
over the unfortunate nri1ii nml if jn.
titled b) cunditliHis his oflcrril Indtrnnu
flint Ion
Inveitlgatlon nelnq IM .
"The caw of tho runtime and tlie
OulflliM will he lreahd on (he p into
rtUutr An lni f HHhm of tmtlt
cae I In proptrs. Hie refill t of whlrb
will presently he tornnninliiitf d t't )h
mhaMy The lnetlfattori in. If in(
try te aunplernrrited hy a cl mi ih
International commlHi'M of Inqulrv m
provided bv Arlhto l of the Hague
ajrnemvnt of Otlnhe 1 i noT
"When RlnktriR Ihn f'rlt t-n rrnmer h
taUt the rommandcr uf liic German sun
WI IAT THF. I.USITANIA CARRIF.D
Dound for Liverpool.
Vnlnw
Fhert brnf Ji'0000 pnuniH ... $ 41&'ilS
roiiptr. II TM iminiH ... :n.T
O.iplif r wii. r.s.ir.'v pmitHlfl II not
rhi-ttc. 217.1S7 ixillnilK JJ.1II
ltprf Sli.lATi imuiii'In JO.'ITI
Ulltlir 4S CM Mliniln 4001
IjiiiI. JC.003 ifiuniH .nxi
ItHrnn. ISft.Ollt iimiiiiN Ixltil3
OiHlTiHd. 1(1 Ibirkllcra M
Ciuinri! inivill hfi ran t.al
CinntNl vrtlHtiloji. SIS iass ... 74t
Cutlery. 3 tarkiig!f 10113
hhtHH 10 iHHknKP :A
Tmi;!i4. 1' 1 nrknann S3I
OyalriK !" ImrrfN ........ 113ft
Luhtiiiitlnr oil. 3" lm-l t.isft
II uilHure. 31 pniktii.'i'H 712
Iri-atlirr 30 ailacix K.S70
1'nrn. J49 p.li kiic-" 119 211
Nnttmit 2' pnt knerv . .... y"
Confr lltmry. W pjiil hk . .. 2.831
MIirwHiL K pafknpt .... 700
Thi lull" fitiiriin 1 pniklgeq .. It.ltO
Irwelry 2 iitkner . 1213
ulntiKit'UiH (Plili lis nnd paiIh 6
putkaKn .... . 3K
lilrliiil nuilirlnl f pnrkagn ... 24i!l
MarlillK-ry 2 pai kfiKr" . I.3M!
Blrel uml nunufoc turci. H park
BRtfll 31
CuppT. 133 pailmePH II M
Aliinilniiiii HI paikHisii r.noo
TlraH iri TaikaafH R.tOA
Iron 33 p.irkaneH . 3 111
Old rulilirr. 7 packaci-a .. Ill
Mlllllirv kihhIh IS!I urkas rr22l
lrv RlaiilK. ii fXllkaiira .. I'J.OIII.
India ruldr KfKida 1 pjikaRo . Ill
Mexico Facing f.t Starvation.
WanliliiRlnn Condltloni among Ida
civilian of Moxlco worn plrliirel as
ilpplnrulilc wllh famine spreading from
city in city fnd through the outlylnR
districts In r. statement Issued hy Ihi
American Ited Cross 'Conditions In
Mexico aru Browing steadily worse"
said the statement. "At Monterey sev-
eral thousands of persons are fed
dally The farmers In thu surround
lug country are coming to the city to
buy corn to feed their workmen and
families but cannot obtain It Multi-
tudes aro on the verge of utarvatioa.
mnrln had tha Intention of allowing tna
pfttacnirs and craw a full opportunity
for a safe cjpe. Only when the mas
tor did not oby tha order to heave to.
but tied and aummoned betp by rocket
tlcnal. iMd the German commander oraer
the enm and pansencers by algnals and
uieRHphouca to levo tha ahlp within ten
mlnutca Ho uctually allowed them
twent) -three mlnutra' tlrno and fired the
torpedo only when auspljloua craft were
hantenlnif tu the asstance of the FaHba
Hegardlntf the loss of life by the alrk
Ins of the Urlllah paitenRer atcarnar
Iultanla the German government e.ai
already expressed to the neutral gotum
tnenta concerned Ita It con reRret thnt citi-
zens of their state lost their lltea
Justified In Sinking Liner.
'On this occasion thu imperial ROeit
nient howeter cannot t' ape the h
prraalou that certiiln lmortant facia
hail MR a decided beating mi the Mnfclnif
of Iho lullanlfi may have estuped tna
nllentioii of the Ainerkan government
Mu the lnltret of a. ck-ar nitd coin
plete mitleratundliiKi whlih the aim of
totli pox eminent the imperial Kuern-
nii'nt totildiH it flrnt neitary to con
tm e tlpflf that thu Infoimatlon n rr
alhle lo Imlh pTiiMininenlH uhout th futa
of the ttio I tomplfto and lu aitord
Ihe KoveiniiMnl of the t'mled States
priH i til on the naHiiruptUm tb it tha
limitiiili tould be regarded as an ordl
nnrv uimrintd inerchatitm.in The im
pt rlil rover iiiiient hIIouh 1 1 self ui lit l
it unit Onti to olnt out tl M Ihe t ul
tiuili una uih' of Ihn lire-! and fastoxt
Hiltiah inrnhant ahlp. built with pt
miner! fund n nn auxiliary i ruier
md i.itrliMl rxprely a ti h lu the
inn) list" lajtiicd bi the IhttiKti adinlr
ally t
II I further kuoun lo the linprilil
i:nw mituMil fiiMii triinl worthy rioris
from Hi. a pent it and neiilrat patni: m
(liHt for a i nuld mhli lime nil the ntor
ntuabli Hi II lutt inerch inlmcn have teeti
i'tull'l eil with tannoii and ammunition
and nl her upioim mm mnnnl wlili
Iit'innim who have hfett rpoilall) iralne I
ti servliiK k"" The Lutantii too iic
lordhif; to Inform illon ruihMl hert inil
i itmoii hIhuiiiI wlili h wan iiMiunlid and
I otn oil led In low !im k
Ihe imp rial Kovfriuuent furlhir ht
the honor to diiti t the pullriilar at
I I utlioi of the Auu-rUaii koi rniueut tu
tho fin I tluti ihe IliltUh admirili. lu
H lonfldenlldt mnlitallou leeiud tu I ill
rtt ir I'M't iii omtnendtd II nn naiillU
idilpl Iiik not oult to e k piolei tioli tut
il r in tiluiliU Mai Hint iliHttuiihin
liiHtU till alo wlitte lima dHKUUvd In
nllHi 1 C( rin mi Kuhmarlue i rnniiiniiK
A it Hp i lul Im Itattou lu no it huntim ii
to dentlov Viloi i rinen the IIiIIIhIi kv-
irumtul nlM orfeied hlh pilibH ind tu
Mtn ady paid ton Ii ifwardn
"'Ihe tmptihil Kovemnieiil In lew
nf Ihi o fai t lndiibttiihl Known lo It
N uiuibti to re pi id Iti nihil imuliftMuiet)
lu tho voih of riHMtl opoiHtloitri fpUlUe)
tiy Iho mlmirHlU huO of Ihe elii.iu
nay ii k iimteieiidfil crmau ftm
mandiiM iiiiipi mo nth an no lnnr hHi
to oh?erp Ihi1 iiiHornaiy leRtil tlh on oT
tho piiio law uolih Ihey Wfum alwayj
followed
"1 Inally. Iho Imteilil coernment imiai
point out paitliiil irl lit it the l.uititm t
on tin IiihI hip mm on fftriier orittlo'li
I anli d Can iiIIhm ttiMttm nnd war in-
tiriti lurltidluR no h'i thxn ft 400 He
of itiumuultloti Inleniiei Im the dfHtiu -tlou
of Iho hrnve I term in ml lleiit wtio
mu rulIlllliiK ilolr duty with lf aaerl
flees nnd ileotlitn hi Iho futhtiUnd
ai i It h(
IIih (!irmmi i.oernmeni lrliee that
It MttM trtlltK In Jtlfiind pelf rlulenn- i
eiklriK wllh nil tin ii'hii tf HiftrJ at
It dihoeltIon lo pi nl et (Im live ot ita
Holdiiia l th fttiuhie jinmuiillluii ln-
teudiil for th riiiiiiv
Censure 6hlp Owners
'TIim llrllinh Miippimc I'motny rutin t
have been nunie of lh thmuor hi uhhh
piiHm'MKirrt nlHiHid Ihu I unitiinia were
exposed under lhej cniidltloiiM lie
i otn jm nv In rnhillns them however
UttempliMl d lilnilely lo ute IIih Hvcm
of Ainerhan illlerm nw protetlori fur
the ammunllltin nnd aKninut Ihn i leai
provlMlonn or lite Ameiluui law whlrh
preily imhlhlt Ihe- mrwnnUiiK or pan
penseiM on ahlpn nrr)lnr ammunition un I
plot Ides a penalty I Inn "for Ihu torn
tany theieforu In mintnnlv mi ill of the
dtalh of ho many pafneiiKirn
'There an nn dmiht airordirn; ut
the deltnltii teiorl or Un uhmurlnvs
i-ommauder whlrh I rurthei fuidlrnieil
bv all oilier Informatlun mat thu uuick
HlnKlnK or the l.tmlianlu In primarily at
trlhtilahle In tho evplomon of Ihi niuinu
nit Ion hlpmetit "iue nv u lorpedo
Tho lataltanla'a paseniter would other
wli In alt human probability hat heen
vved
The lirt erlnl cnxeinntent mnwlders (he
Hlon uuntlioieil farln im)ofiHil ihiurIi
to reiommend them In IIia ailrnlHe ex
amliiiilioii of (lo A merit hii ifoverumoni
'Ihn Impt rlil rovernrofiit while with
hnldliiK It Mnnl derlnlnn mi the demands
ndvnnieil in rioiniilion with Ihe tunklm:
of Iho l.iiNilanli unlll reilpt of an an
wei from the Amerlran irmermnent
feeN lmi llefl In i mir hinlon lo fer i
hern and now Ihni It tk rucnlam
wllh illifai lion nf the mod la h r pro
(HtKHl Htthmllted bv tliH t nlted Sttf
Lovetumfnl to Merlin and lntiiin n a
hal for it rnndim lvendl for rondtu tlnK
Ihe maritime wurfaiH helween (erutanr
and (treat nrllaln 'Iho Imperial rovr-
mint h ll readlroifl in etoer upon
illsi n04lnn of thn onMBnl then dent
niiitr lied tl irnnd Ind ntlnn In arnph
fafhlnu 'I Im really Unit of theo im
pnwtlx wrn ihfeet nn U well knuwo
hy Ihn dedlnilmy attlludn or the IliHUh
government
"The tinner irned lUe nrenilmi rlo
ISishiMll "tll
fcV- - "
Wire. r. p-ir-kntrra
Un lalrniol rulthr 10 pnikneia .
Hlnven 2Vi! pli- . .
Ilriinh-" t purlins- . ... .. .
Ammunition. 1271 CRtr . ....
all inn pnrkcieeh
Ilinnre pnwli-r fn onm-i . .
Round for rjrUtel.
Ilnlal cmhI 7 pai-kftB'-'
Hlel ami mjinurni tureM I pinkafea
noimd for Dunttn
Knclnefi arid tn.nlirlal " tmrkigr
Dound 'or Clscow.
NnMnn iHrkapi
riuund for Kohi
I I'l'll'l glue. 7 parkanii t.
Hound for London.
Ilookn l ftRrkafN I
llrilffH parknK'-
W'mil varu. I pfi-kncn . ...
Khn-i I rno . . .
Ilrfinre ptwli-r. II rim
MHliitlncK I pakai-n
Turn. 1 parkaRo
Printed nullHr 14 p4rkacfn . ..
I.ontlipr 0 rnnp
r-artrldai" ami ammunition. 4210
raea . .
Kllma I ra)i
Marhlnn patlrr. 3 rune ..
Mailiinery. r pnrknr-" ...
rtf-lrlcal marlilni-ry I ria'-kaco .
Walrh material. 2 pirkBE1 -
Klortrkal material. 4 raw a
Autnmohlk ehlrlra anil rartn
4 packaf-e ...
upti'al crKMta. 1 part ..
tf-nt.i RiMida 10 part
Dound for M.neHrUer
'Pewtng maihlnea and purta 20
liurkaRea . $
T7I
in
2fM
2 111
311
MO
471
121
IIS
411
I OS
2-1
7
2 112
7V)
117
31.117
1(2 tOO
11
I.V0
1.149
I.KIS
2. 4
9 20i
310
1..U
1.202
At Durangn the government's efforts
to keep down tlio price of food sup-
plies failed aa buyers from Monterey
and Torreon where famine prevails
arc willing to pay any price Food sup-
plies are becoming so scarce and the
cost so high that tho poorer classes
are unable lo buy and aru In a de-
plorable condition At Tuinplto all
fool Is aboul exhausted There Is no
flour and very little corn. The condi-
tions In outlying districts are still
worse and tales of starvation of lbs
peons are constantly coming to tbi
city.
rfOi$ Ir.
M. VENIZEL0S
M. Venlzelot former prime minister
of Greece who with the cabinet re
signed as a result of war discussion.
pafcvo-janKatetjuumMtawga8a
KAISER HUNTING MORE TROUBLE
AMERICAN VESSEL WAS HIT DY A
TORPEDO
The Nebrjiikat Also Carried the Amen
lean Flag Crew Saved and
Vessel Toned To Port.
Loiidon The American steamer No-
braskan CnpUin ttrcen from Liver-
pool Ma il for Delin ire breakwater
was torpedoed by a subtinrlne nt a
point fort miles neil-southwest of
Faslnet. ofj the south coast of Ireland
Tho sea was calm at the tlmo The
crew at once took to the bolts and
stood by the steamer It wus soot
ascertained that the Nebrnskan wai
not seriously damaged She had been
s'rutk forward and her foreholds were
full of water
The crew returned on Inn re! and got
Ihe essel under wa) No lles were
lost among the crew. Tho Nehraskun
did not carry any passengers Tho
vessel was llnilly laker. Into Liverpool
without sinking.
On arrival there the saptain said "I
saw no submarine but am certain it
was a torpedo which hit us.
"Moreover a submarine could no'
have failed to see cnir Hume and i
tlonallty which was outlined In it e
letters on our Eldcs'
The members of the crew of the Ke-
braskan were agreed that the explo-
sion was undoubtedl) caus"d by a tor-
pedo Washington To invjstlgate.
Washington The United J5ta
government had received me3iagej
from Ambassador Pare and Consul
Oeueral Skinner at London and a state-
ment from Captain Creel of the Amer-
ican steamer Nebraska!! but from all
Information thus far av. table It hai
been Impossible to determine whether
tho explosion on the Ne braskan was
caused hy n mlno or torpedo
Any diplomatic act'on concerning
the Incident will be deferred until
there Is dc Unite proof of the cause of
Ihe explosion Should It develop that
the vessel was torpedoed tho fact that
her flag had been lowered a fow min-
utes before at sundown would have no
bearing upon the action of the Ameri-
can government which nlwu)s has In
slsjed ii!on the excrclso of tho right
of visit nnd search before an attack
upon any merehat Iman
BRITISH LOSE 2 MORE VESSELS
400 Men Killed Oy Exploiion In Sheer-
ness Harbor
London The Drltlsh battleship Ma.
Jestlc. another of the ships wpport'nj
the allied fleet III the tSnllipol! penin-
sula was torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine Nearlv all the of-
ficers and crew were saved.
At about the same time the steamer
Princess Irene which v-as built lait
year for the Canadian I'scllic Colum-
bia coast servlte and which was trken
over by the admlrult) at the com
mcnccineut of the war wes accidental
ly destro)ed by an explosion while at
anchor at Sheerness where she was
undergoing repairs All her crew
numbering about 250 except one sea
man and besides seventy eight dock
)ard workmen who were aboard at tha
time lost their lives
The Majestic which was the oldest
battleship or the active list of the Hrlt-
lsli navy Ib the sixth capital ship lost
by the allies slnco Iho twvclnnlng of
tho operations against the Dirdanelles
and the second which has fallen victim
to German submarines which recently
arrived In those waters
Dig Drop In May Wheat.
Chicago May wheat dropped 8
cents a bushel last week In addition to
a fall earlier of nearly 7 cents Tho
prlco went to 11 42 ob against 11.G7
at tho crest of thu war excitement
February S Signs appeared to Indi-
cate that owing to recent lack of ex-
port call the dinger of a shortage of
wheat here on May 31 the end of the
crop year had about reached the van-
ishing point It took a little selling to
bring down the price cf the May option.
mmm
NOW ACTIVE
WHILE FOREIGN OFFICE WA
WRITING FAMOUS QUID.
BLE NOTE.
MANY MERCHANT VESSELS SUNK
German Arms Checked In All Flelc1
cf Duttle According To Latest
News From the
Front.
London Herman submirinci havo J
been tmusuailv busv while Ihe dermon
fo r m olIUc was engaged in Ihe pro
pa at oni of Its answer to the nth'n;
Ion r ite m the I.usltanlu Incident
The lust few du It is pointed out
In Li idou pri)vdcd them with n heavy
bag of tncrchnnt Mill. These ill
elude Cthlnpe 3 70) tons nnd Iho
Tullocliinoor 3-vO tons which vvero
sunk b) submarines lu the appro iches
lo the 1'nglish enamel The llrltlali
steamer l'lng Suo. belonging to the
Holt line was attacked twice by Cer
man undersea boats within the sptcu
of live hours but she succeeded lu get
ting Into Plymouth
Another victim was the steamer
Glenlce. 1000 tons which was sunk
somewhere belwien the Jlrltlih and
French coast recently In tho North
Sea Cierman submarines sent tho Ilus
slan ship Mars to the bottom a fun
da) s ago and the Icrub of tho Hrltlsli
iteamcrs Spen)inoor nnd Cadehy nlso
have been reported Ihui wllh the
pace of three- da)s six ships of con
lldcrable size have heen sent to the
bottom by Herman submarines and six
lives have been loat Furthermore
the trans Atlantic liner Mcgautlc had a
narrow esc.ipo from an attack by a
Herman submarine
French Capture Trenches.
The lull along the western liittlo
front has been broken b) Ihe French
who claim to have taken a group of
Rcrmun trenches In the I'llkelm region
Q9 0u)00e000Q
I O
0 ACTUALLYI
0
0 Washington Ambassador tier- a
C ard at Berlin has been formally
notified that the Americnn steam
er Gulfllght was sui'k through a
O mistake. The German submarlno
commander reported that he full- J
O ed to notice the ilultllght's Amer-
lean flag and took her fur a llrlt-
Ibh vessel
9
and to havo mtio good progress north
of Arras With the Drltlsh co-operation
they appear to have made slight
progress north of l.a Ilusieo.
After repeated and coitly repulses
the CermanB for the time being seem
to have nbundoned their attempts to
take Ypres. During tne past week tho
Germans have mado only slight g-ilns
In the neighborhood of this salient
lleav) lighting on Calllpoll peninsu-
la resulting In the rout of tho attack-
ing Turkish forces Is announced In
un otllci.il statement The cusimltle.i
or the Turks nrc said to have amounted
to at least 2.000. The tlrltlih losses are
given as 3C0.
The Battle On The San.
The great battle on Iho San lo which
the Russians fell back nfter retreating
over half of Callcla still rages but the
Russians assert that they have assum-
ed the offensive. This statement Is
I taken In London to mean thai another
mighty effort has expended Itsuif
Furthermore tho Russians between
May 12 and May 24. captured nearlv
19000 of tholr antagonists
Though the fate of I'rzetiDsl is still
' uncertain It Is contended In ullled clr-
cles that tho Austro Germans have
failed of their purpouo and that Ihelr
rush forward costing ni It did thous-
ands of lives has fallen short just as
! did the repeated thrusts as Warsaw
and Calais.
Italy has retaliated for the Austrian
air and naval raldb along her east
coast by bombarding I'ola ihe niii-
trlau naval base from a diiigllle whllo
Italian destrojers have made a dasli
on Monfalcone doing damage lo Aus-
trian shipping and getting away un-
scathed Frank Hearing Is Ended.
Atlanta The hearing of Leo M.
Frank s application for commutation
of tentence from death to life impris-
onment before the state prison com-
mission here was completed It Is ex-
pected that tho commission's recom-
mendation will be transmitted within
ten da)s to tho governor who then will
take final action In tho caso No one
appeared to argue In opposition to
Frank's application.
DePalma Wins At Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Italph DePalma won
the fifth annual COO mile International
sweepstakes In tHe remarkable time of
6 hours 33 minutus GS'A seconds Tho
victor's average speed of 89 84 mllos
an hour broke tho record for tho race
established In 1914 by Rene Thomas
6 hours 3 minutes 15 9 seconds. Darlo
Resta finished only four minutes be
hind DePalma In S hours 37 minutes
3(91 seconds Out or tweut) threa
cars thut started i leven finished of
w!u a in rn" Sdoue'
yV ifflsfflPR
GENERAL D'AMADE
General d'Amade Is In command ol
the troops landed by the allies In the
expedition to force the Dardanelles.
QMtsftfigariraniri
CKAS. BECKER TO DIE IN CHAIR
CONVICTION FOR MURDER OF
ROSENTHAL UPHELD.
As. Gov Whlt-nan Vai Prosecutor
and Twice Secured Convictions
Trials.
Albany. N V Charles flecker tha
former New York police lieutenant
must die In the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison within the next six weeks
for tho murder ot Herman Roscnthul
tho New York gumnler ny roiir gun-
men on July 10 1912. unless Governor
V hitman or the United States supremo
court Intervenes
The New York supremo court nf-
firmed tho conviction of Decker by ii
Jary In Ihe supreme court at his sec
ond trial held several months ago.
The same court gave Decker a new
hearing after his first trial
Executive clemency for Decker Is
regarded us remote. As district nt
torney of New York county the pres
cut governor prosecuted tho former
police lieutenant both times person
ally conducting tho examination of
witnesses lu thu second trial Specu-
lation Is rife here as to whether Deck
ct facing death will not seek to save
nertlnn with the so-called "police sys
nectlnn with th eso called "police sys-
tem" In New York to the governor.
Tile statement has been frequently
mado that tho trial of Decker and the
fopr gunmin who shot Rosenthal only
scratched the surface of tho true con-
ditions In New York police circles.
Ihe date for Decker's execution may
not be set nor tho death warrant
signed until next week owing to tho
absence of some of the Judges
ENGLISH SELECT A NEW CABINET
Kltchner Still
Heads
Olfice.
Drltlsh War
London. -l.ord Kitchener retains the
post of secretary for war In thu new
coalition cabinet which has received
the approval of Klng4korgc
Prime minister and Ilrst lord of tho
treasury .Mr. Asqulth.
Minister without portfolio l.ord
Lansdownc
Lord high chancellor Sir Stanley O.
Iluckmaster.
Lord president of the council Lord
Crewe.
Lord privy hcul. Lord Curzon of
Kcdlcston
Chancellor of the exchequer lies-
Inuld McKenna.
Secrelnr) ut slntc for home affairs
Sir John A Simon
Secretary of slate for foreign af-
fairs Sir IMwurd Grey.
Sicn tury for the colonies Andrew
Douur l.aw
Secretary for India. J. Austen
Ctmuihurlkln
Secretary uf state for war 1-ord
Kitchener
Minister of munitions David I.lojd-
Geo i i.
First lord of Iho admiralty Arthur
J. llnlfour
President of the board of triulc Wal-
ter llunclmun
President nf the local government
board Walter Hume Long
Chancellor of the duchy of Lancas-
ter Winston Hpencei Churchill
Chief secretary for Ireland Augus-
tine Ilirrell
Secretary for Scotland Thomas Me.
Klnnon Wood
President of the board ot agricul-
ture. Lord Selborne.
First commissioner ot works Lewis
Ilarcourt.
President of the board of education
Arthur Henderson
Attorney general Sir Kdward Car-
sou "America For Americans"
Washington Tho Americas for
Americans with a wall that no Kuro
pean nation shall dare to violate was
the slogan sounded at the Pan Ameri-
can financial conference by I)r San-
tiago Perez Trlana delegate from Co-
lombia In a speech that stirred the
conference Ihe Colombian delegate
pictured the prime minister of nn un-
named F.uropcan nation faced with the
problems ot over population and re-
stricted territory at home working for
Ihe conquest of the untouched field!
of the western tieiulspbera.
MRS. LYON'S
AGHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking
Lydia E. Pinlcham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Tcrre Hill To. "Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
l.ydin rJ. iinkhara's
Vegetable Com-
pound. When I first
began taking tt I
was suffering from
female troubles for
pome time and had
nlmost nil kinds of
nches pains in low-
er part of back nnit
In sides and press-
ing clown pains. I
could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I have takeu
Lydin E. Pinkhnm's Vegetnblo Com-
pound the nches and pains aro all gon
and I feel like n new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly. "Mrs.
Augustus Lion Terre Mill Pa.
It Is true thnt nature and a woman's
work nas produced tho grandest remedy
for woman's Ills that tha world has
ever known. From the Toots and
herbs of tho field Lydia B. Pinkh&m
forty yenrs ago gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar His which
has proved more cfllcacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com-
pounded and today Lydia C. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from cotut lu coast as tho standard
remedy for woman's Ills.
In tho Plnkham Laboratory at Lynn
Mass. ore 01-s containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek-
ing health many of them openly staU
ovcrthelrown signatures that theyhav
regained their health by taking Lydia
EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and In somo cases that It has saved them
fronTsurgical operations.
"MASON AND DIXON'S LINE"
Popular Misapprehension as to Mean-
ing of Term and Just What the
Phrase Implied.
Very Incorrect Is the general belief
that Mason and Dixon's line as orig-
inally laid off divided the slave-holding
states from tho free states. On
the contrary It ran for one-third ot
Its wholo longth between Maryland
and Delaware both ot which went
slave-holding states st the time The
lino was run purely to settle a bound
ary dispute between Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware
All tho same tho actual Mason and
Dixon's line was as much synonym
for trouble and dissension In lis day
as was tho figure of speech to which
In after years It gave rise. And tnu
phrase will hold bitter meaning to
some until (In that looked for day ot
charity to all men) shell be fulfilled
Dr John Wyeth's recent prophecy
that "When tho people of the South
and tho North get together they will
forget there was over a Mason and
Dixon's line." Southern Woman's
Magazine
DON'T MIND PIMPLES
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment Will Dan-
ish Them. Trial Free.
Thess fragrant supercrcamy emol-
lients do so much to clcanso purify
and beautify tho Bkln scalp hair and
hands that you cannot afford to bo
without them. Ilesldes they meet
ovcry want In toilet preparations and
aro most economical.
Samplo each free by moll with Dook.
Address postcard Cutlcura Dept. XY
Dostou. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Subtleties of Expression.
"Music expresses more than lan-
guage can convey" remarked the en-
thusiast "That's right " responded tho ordi-
nary person "I cun whistle a lot of
tunes whose names I couldn't pos-
sibly learn to pronounce "
IW1NT VISIT TIIK OAI.lIOltVIA KX-
MIllTIO.NM Wlthjut supply cj Alol Foot.
Els 111 in lieptlc powder to ba thjken Into th
Shoel or diitotVfl'l In tb tool-bsth ThsSUndirJ
Krmndr for tha fed lor 23 veers It rlrte Initir
relief to tlre4 -chirr feet end prevents swollen
hot feet Ore Udr writel l onlvrej even minute
ef my stay 't tho Espothleni thanks to Allan s
Foct-EiM In my nhoes. Cet U TODAY Ad.
This Is to the credit ot human na-
ture It Is not on record that anyone
ever resolved to bo meaner next year.
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Do vou know that deaths from kidney
troubles are 100'JOO a cr in the U. S.
slone' That deaths hove increased 72
in 20 j ears! It you aro run down loa-
ln weight nervous "blue" and rheu-
matic If you hare backache diy spoils
nd urlntry disorders act quickly. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills No other mli-
Clno It so widely used none so highly
rtcoimncnded.
An Oklahoma Cub
w II lo tu.
8. Frankfort
Ave Tulsa
Okla. says: "I
aufrerod aoveroly
from kidney trou-
bio tor over a
year Tho dull
rains tu my back
were turfiblo and
sharp twlnats
camo on making
It almost Impoa-
siblv for mo to
moyo Tho kld-
u I n u jr r-v.v
passed IrreEulurly and wero nlghlr col-
ored One box of Doan's Kldnay nils
bonofltrri mo so much that I kept on
until I was cured. I havo yet to heal
of a caso where this medicine nas
failed to bring rtllot"
Cot DWi ot A V Slots. EOo a Dos
DOAN'SVilHV
FOSTOC-M1I-BURN CO BUFFALO. H.Y.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smitherman, Andrew Jackson. The Tulsa Star (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 29, Ed. 1, Saturday, June 5, 1915, newspaper, June 5, 1915; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72714/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.