davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13

DSStlB
Albion State Bank to c. e. Wright
lot 5 and part of lot 6, blk - First
Syndicate add, Guy, 81.
James D. Carnegie to Robert Nc
Claskey, lots /, 2, blk 8 Second Syn
dictate add, Guy, $50.
ira NJ. Nye ct ux. to Alexander
Harrow, lots 7, s, blk SO. and lot s.
blk 81. Second Syndicate add, Guy,
$50.
Edward Schmidt ct ux. to H. H..
Warner, lots 9. 10, blk ., G. r. Huff
mans add, Tekoa. 5000.
Henry Widmayer to A. \. Lynch.
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, IA, IS. 16. blk
"a. EVAN. $3.50.
Hans Roder to }. r. Rurer, sh of
seq swq sec S5-20-41, except. 81.
Mortgages
Melville Abbott West ct AK. to p
NJ. Keaton, tract in Morrows Third
add, Winona, s735.50.
w. Nj. Mackey ct uX. 10 Pacific
Building and Loan Assn. tract in
Garfield, $3.50.
c. E. Wright ct ux, to r. n. Camp.
bell, lot and part of lot {. blk -
Syndicate add. Guy, $500.
Kittie L. Peterson ct vir to Farm
ers and Merchants State bank o.
Maiden, lot G, blk is, Maiden. S110O
Releases
b. M. Keaton to Mill A. West q
ux.. real mtge.
r. NJ. Campbell to John J. Smith
real mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
5. Z. Hunt to Percy Roundy. au
tomobile, 1850.
t. c. Martin to L. NJ. Bowman
automobile. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

mb litlubalt paauunan ist ana.
6tn pim 1tdlmb Dot man pfn
Aonia,nappafai Dos saaat pts Gbis
futam' atnaunl. nit btm scr Cpf.
taitut ben pttltbim a5tpgtttil ab.
lsu6iti. biB Ct b0R qroitllil, lei "a
6as Gpited@ob bta 9aimlnias.
iptbrts, bic rumble 0ltiluatl hts
S6tapntas oott bas GiImIiud zines
@ronotiplitttrs, miotdi BOT unb nun
In oasr Rubs bic Gitfa6tm uno
GbaHtsu abiDd1t, ,bs sr Fa ~ siutm
Ginariif sniidlisbt.
gerIius grobtt unb mootrnnt
SsiIauitalt. oas Auboli sirdpm,
9ronlsnbous. btlibt sint gang pors
3iigli9 arbtitmcts a1nigeuinitimt
inter Der 9titung zines btrporragfns
otn R6ntgsnforltsrs, 0es grofshors
2eppsGorn. DitIss a%ranttubaus mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17


'M HH
~
Hta
~
BE- WI Peg
wv
HH8
W
veg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

Wir ma9ten einsn ausfIua Dor
oe StdOt. Sn einem tIsinen @irtss
9aus tebrten mir elm. Dos Ioa adns
nobe BEL einem llebunssplob. :5unoe
Resimenter fdpGrmteu bort, tdmpf-
ten unO Iiefen uno i4oRsn.
3pif6en 3pei SaieBiibunsen fam
BET uns bus 8eiprG9 out gpern,
nno Der dIteTts BON uns lpra9 es
70 aus. ME es bditebt: Dies Sperm
pirb ilns unDsrssBIta %bIeibsn."
sSd, ia.4 itimmts eth dnOrsr Elm,
.ein b0fes gteft, ntes G I perm
inb oann mar nod Elm Gpra6aes
lebrtsr 5piIhen uns, Der murmeIte
DerIOren: rDas .ei" III bunfIsr, Rins
Der 6 II perm mibt Sbr es dusTpres
den.@ lnb bonn fdBen iptr Grsunoe
nit unisren bret 4usiprd6en cine
DsiIs perIesen oa. Bis IS anf sinrnaI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

aud zines DER eriten, bas fh Bel
QusbruH bes arisges In ben 9ienit
eer 8erwunoetsnpflege Iteite uno
fhon Mttte auguIt Elm ariegsTasos
rstt e%rOffnete, in benz bur9f9nituif
iiber tauisn6 bsrlpunbets Solbatsa in
pfleee uno aus9e8si9nster drstIiher
8ebanoluns Ii6 bsfinOen. Dis Dleage
Der INNER neu bin3utonmenben Wers
lesten iteat an bic oortigen Gbefhis
rurgsn Iebr betrddtlt9e anforberuns
gen, liefert ibnen dber aud Elm rsith=
baltiges MoteridI gu oft ans Duns
Oerbore gren3enosn 8eobo9tunssr
InIsre abbilDungen geben einige Der
ReTultdte ibrer geOba4tungen uies
Der.
Die bdufi9Itsn @erIebunsen. BON
Oensn bic arisgsr in Der 5eusrlinie
.tetroffen tpsrben, iinb SdIHe ourh
ben ltnten arm uno Ole !0anb, neil
oisie beim 4nlegsn bes Gepe6rs uno
6sim 3isIen ben fsinblidsn 8ei6oI'
len am meiItsn ousgsiebt finO. Man
bate 56ae, bel bsnen ein3eIne 6ineer
glatt absefdoHsn tporen, ols Oh fe
tunItseredt amputiert pdren. Infer
a0ntssnbiIO Nr. / 3eigt bic 8irs
flung zines GronatipIitters nuf Die
Sno4eu zines Goroerarmes. Die BON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
elm sula hrisssbmd.

g1mu aub BE GiHntnuaa ben
A~tltaabInbm IN bsr btuiibln W..
NEE ttf IN otu oAl3tgtt ,llbtm Ct,
ielalt. it babn ounce BOD loon
tn tinIuHtn Jdltn du8 im atitgt
bon 1s70-7l CUTE Dienfs s,lsi
ittt, irtilh aud ben Wtsntvn. gti
UiagHp Dor Msb bait ois frauyo.
fias 5tlpIDa6s tiRsn gorpontn.
bnHo, osg mt gr0Bter auimsrtiam
til ieoe Qatrouiae f6on uui pr.t
isitt GniltrHung mitierts uno bel
Nate g,slnets. ga, osr SuRo I'M,
terHabm gsraos3u Ielbhdnoig bis
Out bunDtrt G6ritte Dor oer Oeui
iaen Ginie paitouiaen. Dies bat.
ten bic oentidsn G6iben bsmsrtt.
unb Der Soloot Mortin tro9 in
elmer butt lien 9eumonona6i an ZEN
feinrIidsn 8orpoiteR Bis auf buns
bert Sdritte beran, na6osm er
Iid borber i'm 4eesR elmer 0ro9ts
fdIinge geibt bate, uno IteQts bic
S6lings ouf ben Steg. Oo Der
Dinb ginitis mar, bate i'm ME.
manb bsmertt. Hun lisB sr ,insn
neiter 3uriidlie9snosn Romsroo Elm
@erduid maiden, pRb iofCrt tam
aud Der 6uno Dor, betrat abnungs
los ben Steg. auf Dem bic Gdlin.
&c oufgsiieat mar, bic nun Martin
auaog. Der Sunb, Elm gsFdbrli6sr
gegner, mar gefangen. Omar fam
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
Die Srobs zsIt.

Die riierue. Bic araBe Beit
so iber uas aet0wmen.
odi Nidltigtgit mo 0leiulimteit
Sn Al btiiueadenomuiell.
S%erltumrit trt iebts hublt @ort,
gSie SDreu I'm M.ut1e ftua &c fort,
uno eruit IN ieine STEELE tralen
Die Eaten.
2as liebe 80. oas f,.a gealeibt
Su lelbtgetal gem @lan5e
Weriiutt nidjt5; Die St..rbe hieil.
Gen Wild aufs gr0be @an8e.
s@.tgib Sid iel1lt rub oieue mtrl"
60 podt an iel 2er5eHstir
Die eroBs Seit nit eb rnem SHOPPER
bring Cpterl"
limb renn Elm aug' i'm gooe bridt
AuI feruer. fremoet eroe,
8onn 5-dt IN @sb Elm aHaeii1t
I'm beimd. idlen g3etoe.
Die groBe 3eit bring. groBen Sdmer5Y
Sic beilHt Elm JroBej, itaries 5er6
uno liugt oas bitt're Giea uou. S1eioer
llnO 2ei6en.
God nit Dem 2eibc MALT ourds 21nt
9as beiiige 9rbaruien
unO legt aufs 9dupt bic linfe 9nno
Sem &ulloen un0 Dem Armen
llHD ipl Elm 9er3 in berbiter Rein
Gritarren tpta al SIS mo Gtein,
9a ientt biHetn Des &roltes Siie6e
Die &Iebe.
@eorg aiesIer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

An
Hsaim HafMG
3H Nlali aHt aa Ht
Hfafl# HHf #i Hf NfaHifi
HffiN Hf8f M NfH mta
49, tNiA
t8ft88 M asa ttt ha VsNfaHm
al una i0 Nia. ttf 9s8l ct M
eel atfhm g1lflf tflH HalbfHa
H#ltn batalu tflai Ait tlaua
|ifstfset aui neb lfIff eail aaaef
ffilshfH m tattm Efafgeh tsi
Ma fitn al p ono i0 b ma Wt Dab
fHi8tt aggMtatH, tH ml IT.
atH MHiiblm uoH d btfiaHii mftt
i'm G8iU Wjf0itgiim iH fHf
Atntn Hnh mailm alltt Almflflit
atbHtf tsRlmml, Nuh natam tit
3mtt1t Mlaflm aul MtttH Nitt
tts tlnAft man In htm alanban
anbu = Standardization Dem
sah hW bfaMthtmt abbtIbam mi
Bammfu 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

g6dbsl zines Oiii8iers, benz sine
Shrapneliugtl I'M wsbiru iltdi. Git
beet flo auf Dem Bible ais Irtisruns
Der, tisii@patjsr r1inieutIsds as.
0aB @si@oB Bat BON iinIs btr 0as
6iutsrbouplbeiR ourdbobrt uH0 i'll
in bas Gsbirn eings0rungen. gtrpas
obtrbalb Der augsI lit Der ginIAuB
taHaI our9 cine i9attierts Stsae
e%neeotutet, Die pebl BON einigsn
anodsniplittern berriibrt. lin bic
ausel, bic Iia in Der peideu eies
EirnmaHs elm penig geisntt bat, bat
il9 Elm Gut5inounes1erO gsbilpet,
Der in Gitsruug iibsr5ugebsu orobt.
0as Bib CIR. 5 3eigt sineu !6e,S,
IduB. Gtipas, Oas man ouf Dem Bill
be nidt Iebsn, a5er auf BEN 5luores.
5sh5i6irm osutIi9 beoba9tsn tam.
If oos punOerbare pbdnomen, baB
bic augel jeOe 8eDegung bes 5era
gems mitmd4t uuo BEL ieber pulfus
tion oieIes Organs ii9 mltbelpegt.
GaB TT oas ii4erite an3eiden oufur,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
/. grauaipIiiter i'm gOrOtrurm.

GlrnhIsn Httrr1fdts, fonnis nitmono
porausIsbtn, nsla bobe gsOeutuno
Ts fir Die 6eitluuoe erlanqen purs
be. 5brs eigeni0aft, ole @esms
fonbs is mad Dem Grabs ibrer DID,
ti0Ieit mtbr oeer neniger fart 5u
burdleuhten unb muir an 9nohsn
uno Wstoagsesnildn0sn nirtuneslos
cb5ugIsiten, bat fe in ben 66noen
Der @er5tt gu einem piftigsn biaos
nOittI6sR 5%ilfsmittsI eemadt. Wis
Der SpiegeI dno bic Photographic
oas qsubsrs bss Meniaen gstrsu
nisoeresbsn, 70 eutbii1en bic R6nts
genIirablen Ole ptrtorgenfen @ebeims
! nifIe uHo 3uIidnbe u~nlsres a6rpsrins
nsrn. Qnf bieiel ungIei9en 8ur9s
IdFigteit Der perfhieosuen Materien
btruht bic 9eoeutung Der R0ntgens
hrablen fir Die Grtennung trants
batter 3uItdnbs ooer eingebrunsener
5ssmolOrpsr. Geiue gI1n3eHoHen Grs
folge absr er3isIt Der R0ntgenappa,
rat In ariegs3eiten. no Die Mebrs
sabI Der @sriebungen am anodsns
gttiif bes Nlsniheu bar@ metallic
foe Gsi6ofs Deruriadt perosn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
Gas DardaHzIIens~G thermometer.

Der Barrier nMatiu" bat Dor sinis
ger 3eit oas nodItebenOe bibf4e Eli
i9es per0ffentli9t. gs ,ollte tdglit
crl9etnen, 8ie man Iiebt, 3eigt ss
Elm thermometer in Der 6anb ber
9erbiinoeten unb bic 0ueditlberIduIt
loIl aeisen, tpelde 6ortI4riite pa;
GinOringen Der fran30IiidzengIii4er
Glotte in bic 9arbonelIen, in boi
Marmarameer uno in ben 8oSporus
madts. Qber bic 9anb Der 8erbiu.
peten I9eint geiitsrbaft falt gu lein,
benn ba8 tiidifde QuediIber poII.t
uab pollte ni4t iteigen. unb ID
b,ieb osnu am brittsn Sage bos id0nt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

Der fran50Fi6e poiten ouT ben
alaaeIaut oss Sisres Dor uuo I6of
einen 4lrabiner in bic HaGt bin.
Elm, aber bic Ra9t mar 70 bunieI,
Der S4Iog NOR g%elunesn. SnosFer
i6idte nan ben Suub nidt in bic
8sfangenentager nab OeutiGIanb,
ionbern bebieIt i9n Bel Ti6, unb
WlarIb 10 nonnte man ibn -
erpiss iit aIs Idle6ter patriot, er
~lsiitete fOrtnn ben beutf4su 59uben
CUTE Disnfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17
2. geido I'M snk.

DdbrenO in friiberen 3eiten nit
GOHbsu, augeIfdugern uno bergIeis
der no9 ben i'm aDrper itedenosu
SuseIn gsiu4t uno benz @erIsB.sn
onbur6 bic groBtsn QuaIen uno Ge'
fabren bersitet puroen, bleibt ibntn
jsbt Elm iol9ss mortDrium srfpart,
Der6sn bic augeIn nur unler gang
beItimmten @orausiebungen entfernt,
Der a0ntgsnI1irm entbiiat mi6sios
rem Gib Der eingsorungenen @eT6oi'
ie, lire Gage gu lebenspidtissn Sr'
sanen, stpaige 3ertriimmerungen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

baB Ole aageI i'm Serseu ieIbit Iisdt.
Der 8erlsbts psrfpirt teine bsion5ss
rem 8eI9peroen, 1T nur our Snnes
9aItung Der Gu9sldse perurteiIt unb
~porlaufig bon ieter Operation berz
idOnt. Sorten fi4 ipGter gefahroros
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

Ser 9 at ees Gelomari9aIIs
Billion b. 9ennefptB perLebte bic Iebs
ten aGtSebn Sabre ieinss 2ebens boas
tommen oIein in Ieinem 3iumer.
Die Mauren pfIegen fid
Tdon BEL 2eb3eiten einen @org angus
f6oFfcn uno In Dem bes 5dmiIiens
buters ons Suatsetreibe d~ufsubstpobs
Ypn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

moutster aufmertiam moat empfiehlt
Gem ,Matin' fir tinftige 9der5s
dbnliher 9rt Die 5dbrenbeitsS taIn:
bic peraetdne bod INNER nod gluss
@rabe, fpsrn Der rRuIIpuntt" I6neft
lteri9rttten lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

gopposa, S.ros @smaAIin
tuurbe in einem iiioiTdeH Sorge
benz sinSisen inter ben pieIen lrs
nst, in Der @ruft oss SuIier beige.
iest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

else MsifsNlMeaM M
# hfhs faA tR 1854 Hlas
4# siali9 asasas
lai lH AZ iE tHiia
aias hHat
es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

akrt Euwtnhnaa anf ilaltflubnna
ben 90uhmmnetH.
als btf Mit5turau pbpfiproId,
fer 8Dbigm ocf nun 8lpa 1dbr3gbn'
Ten blt llduuuot 9Bgli nit itiutr
tpohtmadmom Uaiosduna bet Z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

SaI5ndffer trGgt sen
Sdnimmer beifer ols GiibnoTer, lit
abss I9pitrissr sn bur6f4pimmsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-17

benbe Gridsinungsu ieiteHs bss tu-
gelbef9perten 9er5ens einItellen,
fdun iuiirbe Die operative Gntfernuna
Oss gsftOHes in 9eira4t tommsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
GOOD REPORT FROM
AGRICULTURISTS

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 1.-The
growing condition of winter wheat
on December 25 was 81 per cent, ac-
cording to the report on crop condi-
tions Issued today by the state board
of agriculture. The condition for the
same time last year was SO per cent,
which shows the growing wheat is
almost up to the average. The per
cent of last years crop still in the
hands of the farmer are shown to
be- Corn 81 per cent; wheat &c; oats
40; cotton, 81. The condition of live
stock Is shown to be: Cattle, 90; hogs,
SIT sheep, 80; poultry "a. Compared
with the condition of the same at this
time last year 1t Is shown to be: Cat
tie, 81; hogs, S4 poultry, 100.
The condition of the soil as regards
moisture at the present time Is 76
per cent. The condition OF the soil for
general growing purposes at this time
is favorable to good crops insofar as
the cultivation is concerned. Much of
the ground has been broken, and in
the event of comparatively mild
weather favorable to outdoor work,
the farmers VIII have their ground
In good condition to receive grain
early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and "How to Prevent
Colds" Is asked thousand times
every day. A cold is really a fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack of important food.
elements. In changing seasons fat.
foods are essential because they dis.
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop. and il 10
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
t-S Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
PILOT OF AIRSHIP
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Says Believes One Bomb Dropped
Struck u German Bat
tleship.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The experiences
of Flight Commander Francis low -
lett during the recent aerial raid on
the German naval base at Cuxhaven
are described in an interview With
tho aviator transmitted to lieuter's
Telegram company from Amsterdam.
Hewlett, believed to have lost his
life until II was learned yesterday he
had been picked up by a steam traw-
Ter and landed at Muiden, Holland,
says he believes he hit Il German
warship with one bomb he dropped,
81 led the airship squadron said
Commander Hewlett. 81 ran into a
thick fog and after q time found my
self near the coast of Schleswig. |
flew over German territory and even
tually came near CuXhaven.
when the mist cleared I saw |
had lost my direction. | descended at
certain point, ascended again and
flew over the great German fleet and
the trawlers which were Iying under
steam behind Helgoland.
"A formidable fire was directed at
me and | replied with several bombs.
1t Is my opinion that | hit one of the
wards dense smoke arose from her.
IL was unable to find the british
fleet. My motor was running hot and
| descended | vas picked up by u
Dutch trawler but sank the hydro
plane before | boarded the trawlef ut
10 o'clock Christmas morning. l
stayed aboard the trawler six days
during n terrible storm"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Friction Causes Delay.

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 1.-The re-
convening of the Aguas Calientas con-
vention at Mexico City, set for Janu-
airy /, probably will not occur for
more than a week, according to ad-
vices received here today. 1t was said
the delay was caused by the friction
between the Villa and Zapata ele-
ments over promiscuous executions.
Zapata remained at Cuernavaca and
Villa at Mexico.
At the meeting Of the chiefs sup
porting the convention government,
an election of a provisional president
was to have been held. The delay
will leave General Gutierrez in the Of
flee Of chief executive, 1t was ad-
mitted the Zapata element would op-
pose his reelection.
From Vera Cruz came reliable re-
ports that killings for political rea-
sons had been almost as frequent as
at Mexico City. Friction was reported
between General Obregon COM
mander of the CarranZa troops and
some of the Carranza cabinet mem
bers. Juan N. Amador, a lawyer of
El Paso, has been appointed sub-sec-
retary and acting head of the Car
rama foreign relations department.
Ale will succeed Ysidro Fabela, who
has been sent on n mission to Eu-
rope. Amador has lived many years
on the border here and Is familiar
with American business methods and
customs.
No authentic reports Of fighting or
military movements between the Villa
and Carranza forces have reached the
border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
ALL AMERICA IS
BECOMING LAWLESS
According to Whitman's Inaugural
Address Yesterday; Governor
Suggests Remedy.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. Increase
of crime and the spirit of lawlessness
In all American communities and
classes deserved the attention of the
legislature, Governor Charles S. Whit
man declared today in his inaugural
address.
mo material or mental progress
can save us. from moral decadence
and ultimate dech'y IL this spirit of
lawlessness and contempt for legal
authority shall continue" he said.
The public opinion that tolerates
lawlessness, whether 1t be the lynch
ing of a negro or the violence attend
ing nearly all the disputes between
labor and capital, inevitably will en-
gender a fatal malady.
There Is but one way of meeting
the danger and that way is through
the creation Of dominant and per-
vading public sentiment In support of
the enforcement of the law"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
MAN AND WIFE ARE
ARRESTED IN COLO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jain. l.
Francois III. Griffin and wife were ar
rested here by the police December
York authorities after they had beon
trailed to this city by a detective an
the employ Of the surety company
which held the forfeited bonds. While
in this city Griffin and his wife for
time stopped at the best hotel. then
changed to quiet boarding house,
for the purpose, according to tn, no.
lice. Of eluding the authorities. Tne
couple came here December 3. sitter
having been in Chicago, Detroit and
Kansas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
What to 90 iOr
a Bad Headache

People often ask what to do for a
bad headache. Step in any drug store
and ask the man at the fountain TO
give you O little Of Hicks Capudine in
u glass Of water. This is so success
full because 1t removes the cause OF
the headache, whether from heat, cold.
gripp or nervousness. You can also
buy 1t in 10c, 25c and soc bottles to
have at home.
1t is a liquid and very pleasant 10
take. There's no sense in going
around with terrible headache when
II can be removed SO easily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
LEGISLATION FOR
POOR IS PLANNED

BOSTON, Jan. 1.--Childrcn of the
tenements who scarCn dump heaps,
freight yards, markets ana ash bar
rels in search of food. fuel and clothes
are the subject of n report issued to-
day by the Massachusetts child labor
committee, which recommends legis-
lation to exclude these Child scaVen-
gers from tho dumps.
''In one Boston school district" the
report says, "125 of the 2,12S chill
dren at school do this work. They
are poorly clad and the ashes crack
their skin"
The committee found in the same
district that l,62S children mako a
practice of visiting markets freight
yards and wharVes and picking over
ash and garbage barrels.
Frequently" the report says, chill
dren pick from refuse barrels material
which they oat upon the spot, In all
scavengcr work there is q strong in
centivo to theft"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Water Hines Page Reports
Result of Conference
With Officials.
. NO FRICTION DESIRED
Government Corrects Arti-
cles Published by Eng
lish Newspapers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l,-Ambassa-
+ dor Walter Hines Page, in long re-
port from Eondon, received today iol-
lowing his conferences with high Of
ficials there, described the general at
titude of the British government ana
the people toward the American note
of protest concerning shipping as en-
tirely friendly. lie said reply had
been promised within a very few
days.
The ambassador detailed the Brit
: ish press criticism. whose tone he
regarded as on the whole reasonable
and amicable. In some quarters, not
among officials, he found disposition
TO search for motive behind the
American note, some Englishmen sug-
gesting that the Washington govern
ment had been compelled to Yleld 10
pressure from members OF congress
representing constituencies Vitally al
fected by the interruption in trade,
This portion of English public opinion
seemed to think the American note
was intended to some extent tor
home consumption.
High OFFICIALS OF luc NuSlihE'V 'Vh
government pointed out tonight that
there was not the slightest foundation
for such a suggestion, as the note was
not originally intended for the press
Corrects Newspapers.
Incidentally, the ambassador cablod
that the British government had cor
rected some English newspaper re-
ports which spoke Of discourtesy
in premature publication. Mr.. Page
reported that Lord llaldane, in charge
of the foreign office, was Informed OF
the purport of the communication be-
fore even the first intimation of the
contents of the note was published,
The views,in the British press were
read with much interest by officials.
The argument that England liz fight
ing what she believes to be life and
death struggle, II was pointed out, was
fully recognized in the American note,
but 1t was contended that some of the
delays and detentions OF cargoes eX-
ceeded the manifest necessity of u
belligerent. The United States gov
oTnment, IL Is said by officials gener-
ally, is disposed to take into account
the general difficulties occasioned by
the war. but desires that some steps
be taken 70 prevent Impairment of
trade that is actually legitimate In
every respect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
ATTACK ON MEXICO
CITY STARTS SOON
Obrcg0n's Army Ia Begin lombard
mcnt Of Mexican Capital
Soon.

WASltlNGTON, Jan. 1.-The Car
rama agency made public tonight tho
following advlces from Apl2aco, Vera
cruz via Galveston
"All during the day train loads Of
soldiers have been arriving at this
point and hurried forward from here
TO join Obregon's army pushing to-
wards Mexico city and which is ex-
pected TO be hammering at its gates
in less than month Cannon, hos
pital equipment and provisions are
being sent to the front The wounded
are being sent back to Orizaba an1
Cordoba.
THE crushing defeat administered
Zapata yesterday has turned into "A
wild rout and the enemy is being pur-
sued relentlessly. Generals Coss and
Alvarado are expected to occupy
Puebla in the next "a hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
A W0MAN'S APPEAL

To all Knowing sufferers of rhepmoti.ro
whether muscular or Of the Joints. sciaticn
lumhago, backache. pains In the kidneys or
neuralgia pain 10 write to her for home
treatment W which has repeatedly cured ali
send Il 10 all sufferers FREE Won cpre
!ourseli ~ home as thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary
MS simple discovery banishes uric acid
ron the blood. loOsens the stiifened joints
pntlIles the blood. and brightens the ewes.
giving elasticity tad tone 10 the whole
system. II the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers, Boy n
south Bend, Ind.-Ady.