davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
NO PROHIBITION
AGAINST SUPPLIES


WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-A state
ment was issued by the British en-
bassy here tonight denying that Great
Britain ha' extended to hospital sup
plies of .I kinds its prohibition
against the shipment to the TeutOniC
countries of such supplies made of
rubber.
Difficulties encountered by the
American Red Cross in obtaining per-
mits for the passage Of hospital stores
have been brought to the attention
Of the state department and yesterday
it was learned that the department
had communicated with the London
foreign office, seeking to facilitate
the dispatch of large quantities of
goods accumulated at the New York
headquarters of the Red Cross. Of
ficials of the society say they have
been unable to obtain permits for the
shipment of supplies Of any dcscrip-
ton to the central powers.
In view Of the British embassy :
statement, however, it is hoped that
this situation is result of some mis-
understanding which now may be
cleared away. The statement says
that all hospital stores have been per-
mitted free passage "on receipt of "A
guarantee that these stores should he
used exclusively 10y the American Red
Cross and destroyed after being used.
This guarantee The American Red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
HARTMAN ORDERED
RtAD BUILT RIGHT


.r .., v,Il
'''' W. '"' "'''"
SHNMRO'N, Okla Dec. Co..
Some of the deepest cuts and the
bao,.i,gt fms o,,o, ,,rcrienccl i'm thn
history Oh I"I''""" o'''7' '"'''"'' III
the entire west were encountered
when the Union Pacific was straight
.,.1 d,,ri,o ioo- hotu.oar yyost
omaha ana Lane Nen, known as
lhe Lane 'ul-ou' according |" a. ~
ioljS uI ShahrooN carpenter
contractor Wh" was WIN iht mo"
racine Tor Term OF years III 'haI T'
@i hiluEe ana nuIIGIhg cohSIut Oh
ne htlpcu puma the Lane '",-uI t.
aus" the me between SaNie ana A.
nance N.Sohils' ana 'he connection
ne wee" I"p'N"' NAM ana h'''' ''''
Nto,
ne Lane 'u'-oII was U'IouI u
the huiS, says follS' ana III max
ing IL ihere We're numerous deep
'uIS ana uoaNN lllIS' olc 'ul was
maze IOI loel deep ana one IlII was
Ioo I'el urep' one DfldEe' "'ncn Is
seEen-elEhths OF mlIe long, mas
an average heiEhJ OF lceI ahc az
Jhe n'EheSI polhl II Is IUo le'l over
lhG missouri racine tracks.
frIor 10 the cul-oll pclhE maze,
mere was cIrcuitouS route through
tHe mis- a ioial Instance OF oO mlIeS
n'l"e'h west Clhana ana Lane, ana
the cut-olI reduced 1t I" miles.
me matter was Drought TO the at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

subject of further diplomatic CORES
poudcncc with AustriH-Ilungary
Officials made mo- attempt tonight
To conceal the fact that the sinking
Of the Nasuka Maru under the al
legged circumstances would seriously
compltaat" the negotiations over the
sinking of the Italian steamship An
coma which already has threatened
TO result in the breaking off of diplo-
matte relations.
Baron Erich Iwiodiuok. charge of
the Auslro-IIungarian embassy here,
is understood To- have told Secretary
Lansing during au informal confer
Dncc that i'm preparing "a reply tu the
second American note the Vienna for
Clgn office would Doe guided by con-
ccru for the good relations at present
existing with the United States GOV
eminent This tended To ease some
what the existing tension. though
there was no Indication that Austria
Hungary had decided to comply with
the demands of the United States
The United States does not cOutcm-
plate entering into extended diplo-
matte exchanges over the AucOna
case Unless some good reason pre-
sents itself for further Negotiations
the United States. il is said, will con-
slider as final the reply To- its second
note, which Baron Zwicdinck I'M
formed Secretary Lansing today prob
ably would arrive before Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
U. S. STARTS PROBE
OF ANOTHER BLOWUP
Sinking of japanese Ships
Gets Attention of State
Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
state department today began an in
quiry into the sinking in the Medi-
terraueau of the Japanese liner
Yasaka Maru by cabling the Ameri-
can consular agent at Port Said.
Egypt, to forward promptly all avail
able details
Prompt action followed receipt OF
unofficial reports that the vessel had
been torpedoed by an Austrian sub
marine without warning, thereby
o-ldangering the life Of an American
citizen on board.
Should official verfication be re-
ceived the matter will be made the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restored To Haalth By Vinol

Shelbyville, Ind. q am a clerk in
hotel and was all run down, no energy.
my blood was poor and my face covered
with pimples | got so weak | had to
put up an awful fight TO keep at work.
After taking many other remedies with.
out benefit Ninol has retored my health
and strength Roy F. BIRD.
For all rundown, weak, nervous
conditions Of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. Try it on our
guarantee.
Tulsa Drug Co. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
Speed.

"Ifow about your new stenog-
rapher? Is she quick and accurate?"
Yes, sir. She can powder her face.
arrange her bracelets and fix her hair
quicker than any stenographer | ever
fad And do it accurately, too
lIttsbuigh Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
George Winkler. Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg. ADV.
Wires Crossed.

"Auntie did you ever get a propos-
al?"
"Once dear a gentleman asked me
to marry him over the telephone, but
he had the wrong number. Louis
vile Courier journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
OCiety News
VERA GwyNNE. TELEPHONE 45OO

|
nue.. with Rey. h. E Floyd of First
Immediate members Ut the brides
family mo.uau- her urothcr-iu-Iow
and sister, Nr am. AIRS H. q. Her
ceremony for which the bride was
dressed in suit of moss green silk
suuo. Her flowers were "a Corsagn
bouquet ut Orchids Mir and Mrs.
St. Louis uu brief honeymoon trip
no the conclusion of which they win
| .o 900 home temporarily with the
: AIR and \Ir. O. II Martin and
children o.r rn +, ,I..ar,nr. tn5uy
| rn atfrnj I.I ,,ni..oo. This a,'nrirr. uf
. nni.I,.,n t. \r. y,ltnn p"''ic.s p,,,'i
Master IHm.. 1I,rtir Iittia .,r nr MI.
..nd Alrs Martin. is to be- rims
|L,.ucr Miss Miriam ,urpbny and
'ai.o aotnr nv, f"r Tho .,nJdfnI ,,I,i hahn
lo Dee rrerIh.r. ,f Miss Dirf,benn.s IS
mIl9l marty
1885 Forest avenue entertained at
ulIher ON 'h'l7',,'S DAY h3linS as
guests N'. ana MIS. d. D., l''Sh'nG
ana daUEh'rIS lialhelI hrI,u am"
Miss Gertrude stein ana MosSIs.
LARRY Lang ana Lee Morrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
Notice.

Notice.
will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs Charles
Names after December %. 1915.-
Charles Manes.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

Cross were unable to- give. their units
having been withdrawn from
Europe"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28
\ Days Menu.
(Tulsa Morning WOrld)
BREAKFAST
Malaga Grapes
To Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

Robert A. McBirney, Undertaking
Parlors. is West Third ST., Phone
456. Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-28

"T-ncIe Jor" C,nnor was ,or,.org
ing with fellow momber NJ thr
house one d1y durino tho onarino
week of congress- WHOM tbr Iattrr
turned to the Illinois Statesman a1d
said: "T'ncIo Toe 7 sunnns. .,o,' ha,r
seen your old friend .rv SuIIowav
from New Hpmpshtrn b,1.er,t ,n, ~,
seen him rcnIiod T,rrIo loo
how in tbunder couIG brIn serinc
him if Inc was anywhere bGrr i'm The
district
When if is recalled that tba Hon
CYRUS Adams SuIIowa, looms nm sry
feet ana seven Inches in his slorl.l
Ing feet and is tho sI,,srr,ror nr
either branch Of CONGRESS- thrn tbe
aptncss of former sneaker Cannon,s
remark becomes even moro nor,inont
-
4 proup or "eIdor st,togp,.,,. moro
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
International Dangers

Altho our Country is republic and
should at all times express the popular
will, vet there are instances in which
public servants can commit the country
to course of action which does not meet
with the approval OF a majority OF the
people. There is no question that the
President of the United States can so
shape international policies as to lead
the country into war. President Wilson
could have brought about an invasion OF
Mexico and also precipitated war be-
tween the United States and Germany
by so shaping the course of events that
Congress would have been obliged to
support him. With SO much power
vested in one individual, too much pre-
paredness becomes positive menace.
Backed by big armament, President
may consider it clever political stroke to
maneuver things so that Congress will
be forced to declare war. Especially
would this be the case if belligerent
should happen to occupy the Presidents s
chair. There is where the danger of
preparedness lies, and the people of this
country should ponder we'll before they
give their assent to a policy which will
commit this country to the spirit OF
militarism.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION FOR
ASSESSORS.

Nearly $500 assessors in all counties
of the state will receive instructions
during visits of the Minnesota tax
commission members to be made in
February, March and April. The itin-
erary of the visitors was. made public
Saturday by H. A. S. Ives, secretary
of the commissions.
The law requires that one or more
members of the commission shall visi
at least half of the counties annually
and shall visit every county at least
once in two years. The three commits
sioners, Samuel Lord, J. D. Armson
and J. T. Hale, and the secretary
will make the instruction visits, each
being assigned number of counties
The commission will visit Brown
County, holding a meeting at the court
house, New Ulm, March 18th, Blue
Earth County, Feb. goth, Nicollet Co..
March 18th and they will visit Walton.
wan County, Feb. 1st, Redwood County
March 18th.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
toilet and lavatory are off the Billiard

toilet and lavatory are off the Billiard
room.
The rooms are all very light and airy
with II foot ceilings and numerous
windows. The woodwork is in maho-
ghany finish and the walls are very light
in tone with the lights close to the ceiling
in the assembly rooms and swinging
globes with green shades over the billiard
tables.
The present officers of the club are
are G. A. Ottomeyer, Pres; ]. A. Ochs,
Vice Pres; Sec-Treas., William F. Meile;
Directors, Charles Vogtel, Henry N. Som
sen, A. H. Stork and J. F. Armstrong.
The building in which the new Club
Rooms are located was erected by Henry
N. Somsen after he found that the
building formerly on the corner would
not stand the repairs he wished to make
on it. Work was begun on the place
early in the summer and it progressed
rapidly to a finish, the contract work
being in the hands of Heers and Cordes.
The building has frontage of % it,, 10
in. on Minnesota Street and extends
back along First North Street distance
of 80 #. 6 inches, without the cement
porch which is 16 #. additional. The
first floor was finished for the purpose
of being occupied by the Columbia
Clothing Company and makes a very
fine new home for them. The front
elevation is "a #. and the material used
is fine brick.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
CONTINUED from first page.)

CONTINUED from first page.)
he was ably assisted by A. j. Vogel and
George L. Schmidt. 1t was nearly 12
o'clock when the last members hied
themselves homeward. During the
course of the evening about 100 of the
members dropped in. No doubt more
would have been there but for the fire
which kept quite number away.
The suite of the Commercial Club con-
sists of four rooms exclusive of cloak
and toilet and telephone rooms. The
two rooms fronting on Minnesota Street
are small, cozy places, one for small
parties who wish to spend an hour at
cards. It is fitted with card table and
chairs. The other small room has a
number of comfortable rockers and easy
chairs and is suitable for half a dozen
persons to carry on more or less private
conversation, or transact committee
business.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24

. . Fl. . -
General Delivery and Stamp windows
have arranged to use one of the Carrier
windows as "Parcel Post Window"
1 shall be glad to receive suggestions
that may help to improve the service,
and later on will work out some sug-
gestions to the public, how they can,
without inconvenience to themselves
help greatly to improve the service.
In this way, it seems to me, that by
and by the service at this office can be
improved quite little.
Respectfully,
Fred Pfaender,
Postmaster.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
Official Paper of Brown County.

The first issue of the Madelia News
reached US the past week. The editor,
Will Y. Sanborn, was former man
from Madelia who has been in Washing
ton for some years but decided to come
back home and locate. The News is to
be a six column, eight page paper and
while Mr.. Sanborn doesn't say so, we
Judge it's political policy will be Republi-
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24

Miss Dorothy Sieburg of Fairmont
has been visiting for several days with
Miss Marie Rolwes. She left for her
home yesterday.
Mrs. T. Collins, accompanied by her
daughter Miss Margaret, went to Ro-
chester last week to consult the Mayo's
with regard to Mrs. Collins health.
They returned Friday after being told
that an operation would not be advisable.
VIM. Collins who has been here during
his mothers illness left for the West
Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. Krook received telephone
message last Thursday from her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Goodrich, in Minneapolis,
telling her that Mr.. Goodrich had died
very suddenly that afternoon. He had
gone to his drug store in the morning
as usual but had returned home feeling
poorly and in the afternoon passed away,
apparently of heart failure. Mrs. Good
rich was Camilla Hirsch before her
marriage. There are three children in
the family. No word had been received
at this writing as to the funeral but it
was supposed that the remains would be
taken to Michigan for interment, as Mr..
Goodrich's people reside there.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
FOR THE GOOD OF THE SER
VICE.

We acknowledge receipt Of the follow.
ing communication in reply to a recent
editorial and publish the matter in full
since it concerns the public. By making
public the various suggestions as to con.
duct of the Office a sentiment will be
created in favor of the proposed reforms
which will assist in securing them. This
is also true Of suggestions that Post.
master Pfaender may have to make to
the public and when he has them worked
out the Review columns will be oper
to their publication for the good of all
concerned.
New Ulm, Minnesota, Nov. 22d, 1915
Editor New Ulm Review,
City.
Dear Sir:
Referring to your article Improve
ments at the Federal Building in youl
issue of the 17th inst, it seems proper
that I should advise you as to what has
been done and what may be done along
the lines mentioned.
In regard to enlarging the lobby, the
only way that can be done, is by re-
moving the revolving door to the out
side, as you say.
I took this matter up with the in
.spector last summer, but for the
present he refused to recommend it
I shall keep on trying to get this i'm
provement, and hope that the next
rtime the Inspector comes,' we may be
able to succeed.
In regard to the service at certain
times of the day, 1 have tried to i'm
prove matters in this respect, but it is
very hard thing to do, as the public
should remember that they are getting
night service, and are very impatient
about getting their letters and papers
after nine o'clock in the evening wher
other Offices are either closed entirely
or have only one clerk on duty. This
evening service requires three clerks
on duty, and with the rule Of eight
hours of work within ten, it is HARD
to remedy until we get more clerks
which we will get as soon as we are
entitled to them.
In regard to the lounging in the
lobby, shall try my very best to put
a stop to it, and have made up my
mind to ask for the regular service oil
the Police for this purpose, as it seems
to be impossible to get rid of the
loungers otherwise.
AS to the outside drop box, I under.
stand there was one on the Cente,
Street side of the building, which was
removed by order of the Inspector.
I shall find out upon his next visi
whetherit can be replaced. At this time
it may also be proper for me to state
that for the holiday rush I shall try ant
get all the extra help that 1 can, ir
order to give prompt service, and II
order to relieve the congestion at tn
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24
CAPITOL NEWS LETTER.

'Let the prosperous aid the needy"
is the plea made by Governor Hammond
in his Thanksgiving proclamation, issued
this week. The Governors proclama-
ton is brief and to the point free from
stereotyped and meaningless phrases often
found in these documents. He says:
''The people of Minnesota have espe-
cial reason to give thanks to God for
His blessings through and by which they
have peace, contentment, and the ma
terial things necessary for their welfare
and wholesome enjoyment. The riches
of the state due to the fertility of it's soil,
the mineral deposits, the forests, the
fish, the game, and much else, supple
mented by industry and frugality, are
ample for the needs and reasonable
desires of all who dwell in it. Unfortu-
nately some who possess more of the
worlds goods than they need, give too
little heed to others who through mis-
fortune or other cause have less than
actual necessities demand and suffer.
Will not the prosperous at this time look
for those who are in want, relieve the
distressed, help the fallen to rise, and
bring hope and cheer to the disconsolate
for the sake of Him who has given us so
bountifully?
"There are no unusual disturbances;
tranquility prevails; and there is little
of bitterness and strife leading neighbor
to suspect neighbor of evil designs or
section to oppose section.
"But greatest of all, our nation is at
peace. In the midst of the greatest war
the world has known, accompanied with
the most awful loss of life and destruc-
ton of property and attended by all
the grief, misery, and woe that so
terrific a struggle can develop, America
is at peace. Our hearts bleed with
sympathy for the stricken ones. We
pray that the terrible conflict may end.
We are thankful that we have been
spared the catastrophe that has come
upon so many of the great nations of the
world.
$50 it is especially fitting that we
should set apart day for Thanksgiving,
and I do hereby as Governor Of Mime
sofa proclaim Thursday, November rs,
1915, as Thanksgiving day, and I
earnestly call upon the people of our
commonwealth on that day to meet at
their usual places of worship in order that
they may render thanks to Almighty
God for the manifold blessings we
enjoy"
Governor Hammond has issued call
for an ALL Minnesota convention to be
held at the State Capitol, Wednesday,
December /. The purpose OF this
meeting is to unite the activities of all
the organizations working for the de-
velopment of various sections of the state
in support of program of state develop
ment which will be of benefit to the whole
state. Each county will be asked to
send three delegates, to represent all the
commercial clubs, farmers clubs and
similar organizations in the county.
The Southern Minnesota Better De-
velopment association, the West Central
Development association, the Northern
Minnesota Development association and
the Red River Valley Development
league have also been invited to send
delegates and the members of the state
immigration commission have been in
vited to attend.
New Ulm review., 1915-11-24

The other two rooms are very large,
the one at the rear which is the billiard
room being % feet wide by about 20
the other way. 1t contains two billiard
tables, several small stands placed about
the room for the convenience of the
players, number of spectators chairs
and the cue racks. The fourth room
which is the general assembly room is
carpeted and more luxuriously furnished
in general, with leather upholstered
chairs and settee in warm brown tints,
a large reading table and other items
which add to the comfort and con-
venience without getting in the way of
the club members. The whole arrange
ment, in fact, has had this last idea in
mind, and the rooms have the appearance
of being somewhat empty, which is the
masculine ideal of furnishing a place in
which he is to be comfortable. This
assembly room is about II feet wide by
80 feet long and at the side of it are the
telephone and cloak rooms while the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
HIGHLAND BOND
ISSUE RATIFIED
VOTERS APPROVE PROPOSITION OF
$4,000 FoR NEW SCHOOLS.
Result Of Special Election Was 22s Por
and 66 acknowledgements on
Foot Many Years.

After several years OF hard work ON
th" part of those Interested iu the .du-
'.i'hal welfare lu MurNuod and Rich
land district. a bond f--u. Tor ss. uUl
was ratified hy the voters al "a special
election held iu EighIsud district ,.~-
i.EoaN Out OF 900 votes iu IA. district
-ff wrr" cast. which shows that NOT
many were Interested BOO school work
me board OF education will al once. Soc
cure plans for the teu-rsUm fr.ur..f
building 90 BE- located ON WarWuud ave
uue. with IA large auditorium. So maj
ground can be- broken as early as pus-l-
n." 'u t.r .uIuE. This building will COST
ln li. ~I.'eNh.rh'Hd OF sta.nUH. while %.
rect will De- used for tho erection .f "a
consolidated trturl.I school building NJ
short Crock Both buildings ar. badly
needed and the boar. expects 20 have
them up and ready for tho pupils hy
september, 1916. Following are IN, re-
turns from each precinct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-01
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
LOOK. MOTHER is
COATED, BREATH FEvERISA
AND STOMACH SOUR?
CLEANSE THE LITTLE LIVER AND
BOWELS AND THEY GET
WELL QUICKLY.

When your child suffers from a coid
don't wait. give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle. borough
cleansing az me When cross. pee
Nish. hstless. pale. doesn't sleep. eat
OF act naturally: IL breath is pad.
sour. give a teaspoonful u
california Syrup OF Figs. and IN a
Few our all the clogged-up. constr.
pated waste. TOUR bile and ~undigested
food will gently move out of the row.
els. and o have a well. playful chi.d
again.
II your child coughs. snuffles ana
mas caught cold or is feyerish or mas
a sore throat give a good dose OF
california Syrup Of Figs" TO evacu-
ate the bowels no difference what
other treatment is given.
sick children needn't be coaxed TO
take This harmless fruit Laxative.
Millions OF mothers keep IL handy 0e-
cause they know its action on the
stomach. liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today a sick child tou.or-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-ccnt
bottle OF California Syrup Of Figs.
which contains directions for babies
children Of all ages and for grown-uns
plainly on the bottle Beware of coun.
terfeits sold here Get the genuine.
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany."