davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WAR SUFFERERS IN BAY RIDGE
Say Hiss Works, Runninp D.y
and Might. Are n \%uisnucc.

The L. w. Bliss Company. whose big
plant at the foot Of Fifty-third street.
Rrooklyn, has been working day and
night TO MI war orders. was defendant
in the Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, police
court yesterday charged with being a
public nuisance. but because he sum
mons for the company read The f.. w
BLISS Machine Co Magistrate Nash dis
missed the case.
Nor" than a hundred persons who live
near 'He Bliss plant were in court to
testify and several OF them had been
heard when the fault in the counlai in,
was discovered. The complaints wer.
that the vibration of the heavy ma
'hlnery Is injuring houses and that the
noise Is preventing sleep.
The witnesses left cour, declaring
'heF would try some o;her means of
relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

wa, for northbound loot from Mexico,
and ~southbound munitions OF war from
the United States. Not "A pound of
freight crosses to the American side but
has paid Its tribute to villa. II is 1921
miles over the Mexican Central line II rom
the Union Depot In III Paso to Mexico
city. but since the present Washington
Administration get It's face against
Huerta and assisted in the demolition
of the central government Of Mexico no
through trains OF any sort have been
operated.
But where II has paid to operate see
ions of railway villa. as well as other
so-called Constitutionaiists. have seized
the roads In the name OF the cause OF
liberty" and run trains upon a hlt-and-
miss schedule over such portions OF the
line as have not been stripped OF its
bridges. In such cases there has been
no upkeep Of track or rolling stock. and
tariffs. passenger as well as freight. have
been based entirely upon what the users
could he sandbagged into paying
Since December. 1913. when Chihua-
hua. then an important Mexican city. 225
miles south Of Juarez. at the base of a
group OF hills fairly bursting with min
eral wealth. fell into the hands of villa
the line to this point has been kept open
IN official of the so-oalled villa gov
boas'ed to the writer that the
operation OF this railroad, stolen from
American and European b~ondholders.
south from Juarez yielded about $4,000
n day TO the Villas and their revolution
airy associates. the numerous surviving
members OF the family OF Francisco !.
Madero. President OF Mexico before the
rise and fall Of Huerta.
some Of Villas Gains.
Here is the total Of Mexican products.
either confiscated by Villa or bearing
the weight OF heavy export taxes. which
passed through the single portal of FL
Paso during the eighteen months ending
May !, 1915:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

HARrfoEn, Conn, Aug. l+-Mrs. Rob.
ert Howe of Eniieli, 32. Fred Cecil ord.
way, -, of ireenpoint, y. Y, with whom
fhe "lored, and Ormond Gnudell, 10.
thelr Trend. all of whom were arrested
yesterday al Lake ossipee, y. H., were
IN the town court at Thomp.
soh'l'Ie To-day ON their plea Of guilty
OF stealing an automobile they w,r,
held for the September term of Sunc.
rior Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

which has twisted the visage of our near
%neighbor into a hldeous sight.
Some OF these loose ends were picked
up In the open air camps of the Ameri-
can soldiers at Texas City and Calves
ton. and Others were found within a
stones throw OF the White House In
Washington. Piece by piece the mosaic
has been fitted together. 1t is not a
pleasant whole. but II rises in gripping
Importance before every American and
aims to give current developments their
correct value in the light Of past per-
Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
TAFT SEES TROUBLE
FOR U. S. IN MEXICO
Mistake Was Made Earl, in
Departing From Attitude
Of Neutrality.
PROGRESSIVES 4 JOKE

Ex-President Taft said ycstcrda, he.
fore starting on a Western trip which
will take him to San FRANCHISE tina,
he does not see any way out FOR n.
United States in Mexico. lie chlyk,ed
as he remarked that the situation of
the Progressives seems to have som.
elements of humor in 1t" and H., miami.
tested real enthusiasm when the TOM.
Of judicial reforms was brought W..
Mr.. Taft, very brown from ..yc,
weeks of golf at Murray Bay. ,.uada
said that he mad left Mrs. TAT ami
other members Of his family at Mon.
treal. They are going We~. through
Canada and will JOIN HIM in San Fran.
cisco.
To a question about Mexico. Or, "a.
President shook his head Ia som,.hn.
as nearly like "A frOwn as hc provide.
wrinkled his forehead.
THAT is a bad, bad buS.u,,.. L4
commented. I'VE made "A seriuu- ms.
take at the outset. not III failing o.,
recognize Huerta, but I'm actually de-.
parting from the attitude Of ttu. u,v
trality 10 work against him
Welcomes Latin American Via.
II do not know what wll u.u., ~
the situation or how We can g,' ug,
Of II. | welcome the participation of
the South American couutrl,. Iu
tempting a solution, but II there i- q ne
cessity for active Intervention think
1t probable that we shall have tu do
the whole job. But 1t Is important and
Nall4ht. ia ha ~. tn. uFpttfa.4.y.. a a..
South American nations IN whate,er
steps we take.
"Should IL become necessary for las o..
raise a large army and sem It tu M,N.
leo. eventually, perhaps after years Of
fighting. establishing order there. Il is
almost certain that the Aneric4u people
would demand some compensation. ter.
ritorial or otherwise, for thv blood ana
treasure spent. But hen We would
just as surely be accused of S.ehing
that from the start.
Again. II We establish "A government
there We shall have to support II and
we will be very largely responsible for
whatever IL does"
OF the two chief leaders iu Mexico
at the present time, Mr. TAFT said only
that Carranza does not seem tu o.. cs
peciaily grateful for u aid 20 hum iu
comprising Huerta'S downfall. and THAI
vita . past record does not eli, Ourdst
any faith in him.
OF Germany and the United state
Mr.. Taft would say nothing. an Die ,e
ferred TO the war only To icmatN lli
while he tervently WISHED au erl 90. d,
were In sight he could not see ga, s.s.'.
est sign of an ending.
The eN-President's smil. y,w, To- {
at Il question on the eur 81 tU"
gress!ves TO the Republican i,I1
There would seem to Ice e.-nc O.. OF
humor in the situation, DO. .auE,... ...
he thought a moment ami thew ruk
his head ana laughed sulue mos. .t
he SAID
1T is difficult to ay,.i IT,, .,.
that the man who deuat-s
whether or not he shall .'.,..
Republicans ont OILS ur.S .- .,
and that vote = not ure 81
purtanC..'
MIR Taft. between yuLrs.r.
think that the great question ,. .
ing or not returning. was .44-
dcmic. A majority of thu Ifl. -.u.
having gone back anyway.
What 20 YOU think OF the NJ. lpA
Constitutional Convention?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Figures Are Too IIpht.

This list does not include the NUM-
tons Of war that went to the Mcsicans
hN water from Gulf ports. Nor does il
iHclude aeroplane. dynamite, powder.
rockets, blasting machines and other in
struments of death, The writer has in
formation that more than 100000 rifles
and at least 80, 900. 900 rounds OF car
tridges are much nearer the mark than
the official figures Of the Administrn-
tons contribution to Mexico's reign OF
terror.
In the light of the possible interview
ton in force ito feed the starving Mexi-
cans publication of these facts IL IA
patriotic service. no matter whose feet
get pinchcd, For in such a contingency
our soldiers would have to face the fire
OF the very rifles and machine guns the
present Administrations sanctioned send
ing into Mexico,
The Administrator has refused to
Drofit from the lesson of Vera Cruz,
when for seven months last year our
lads stood In battle array before a Next
can enemy armed with American guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Il sincerely hope tina, the .,,t "a
Will do something To simplltl a ,.'e
the administration OF just.,.. s.'4 tt
ex-Pres!deut. Much OF tur ..N .,.
could be overcome 10y hayr- .gt.. lose
judges. though | understand that .,e
of securing them has been -.y,a 4n ID.
Albany. \ gooi deal az 90. tt.' 'a.
Legislatures. IL has mo- bushes, ?. pass
restrictive laws taxing power ave.. ..t
the courts ana letting juIie> 'g- 49,.
with the case. There b., 81 sur',.- u. a.
peals. one appeal Is enough W. e~, some
great and vital principle Is a. -'... o4
which the supreme Court lle.' .. tt~
1t cuts me to the quick ,,,.} t.. 3
see a case whore the adWr.-'..f. . ..
the law has been delayed a ..NN
out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
HEAD GRAFT AGENCY
LOCATED IN JUAREZ
HipOlitO villa Runs II and Banks
PrOhta In L. =.

Upon several occasions the writer stood
,,,s,sooyor., NJ. ,ro,to,.- ...,,,
nc !" p"e-
events IN the actual presence OF the high
officials OF the villa Government. Through
the courtesy OF a mining man who rem
,,,aa q, u.. a...u,
'
aoie 10 pear 'he sVraih OF thIhiN aus
guised graft and sufficiently powerful to
assert American citizenship Independent
OF support from the state Department, |
was able to get first hand information OF
the invisible workings Of the Villa crowd
The story OF one OF a number OF trips to
'he Office of Hipolito villa will suffice
to show American people the Franken-
stein due BY defective diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
some Of villas Gains.

The foregoing table does not include
heavy shipments Of food and other prod
ucts by water from Vera Cruz, Tamp'co
and other CUFF ports OF Mexico under
the auspices OF the Carranza wing Of the
so-called Constitutionalistr. Nor does II
include the products exported from Mex
ice through Brownsville. Laredo. Eagle
Pass. Naco. Nogales. Preside de, Norte
and other International railroad cross
ings into the United States. The figures
given speak eloquently of the process by
which a country has been SKINNED OF
its products, including foodstuYs. a. a
time when the fields were untitled and
civil strife stalked the land.
Take. for instance. the 29O carloads
OF beans. Surely villa. Carranza, Ia
pata and the rest OF the Mexican chief
know hat beans are the staple food OF
the poorer classes beans black. beans
brown. beam ~yellow-beans fried in fat
and called frijoles-being a particularly
common dish. Yet go carloads OF beans,
which amount to 1880 bags OF 60
pounds each. were allowed to pass out OF
the country and the cash proceeds used.
along with the proceeds from co~nfiscated
cotton. lumber, potatoes, cattle, hides
and sheep. for what purpose? Now we
know the secret Of where the Constitu-
tionalists have been obtaining funds
with wh'ch TO pay for arms and ammu-
milton.
me VIZ" '"""'
pme OF food products and live
stock from Mexico to the United States
over n single railroad on the west coast
f,orn Eahru.ry % ,aI2 ~ Anril 40.
49,, -
i'''' 'he'u"e'
suyar and n.nocha "a 2as al lbs
Tnn.,oa 717l0 as lbs
Ibiilhtbts sssst. Fss ss''s'''' - l'S'
Cre.n ysgetahles s7isO lbs
az "A oio oO0 Ihs
ca,sis hv raj, ;ll52 head
cat,ie on hoof lIoes7 head
-
Inc iate 1T &c SoiAer, Pre'hier NAM
dler OF clinching, illuminative hgures,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Sightseeing Buses Pass.

Outside poems on horseback balancing
rifles upon the saddle pommels, passed
and repassed. and occasionally n sight
seeing bus from FL paso rumbled by the
door, its occupants--school teachers.
ministers and other travellers from all
over our country-craninG their necks
for a peek into the building. After a
walk through the open court back OF the
main Office. filed with flowers. palms
and cacti. | returned to Hipolito Villas
door. observing the strange panorama
entering and departing.
There soon came UP several dlsquiet-
ing incidents for discussion before villa,
Madero and Gaxiola. and one would
have been deaf not to have gathered the
drift from bits of conversation dropped
and without a sense of humor to fail OF
their recording.
For instance. an important official Of
the coniscated Mexican Contra Rail-
road. south from Juarez to Chihuahua
and Torreon-some 500 odd miles of
patched roadbed-had fitted across the
border never to return. and one of the
VIVA officials declared the departed per-
sonage was richer by sl52,000 gold be-
cause OF his past connection with their
enterprises, His subsequent reported
alignment with friends of the deposed
Huerta in the United States was an
extra source Of agitation, IA he was the
possessor Of valuable administration
secrets.
Another thorn OF the one was the
persistent demand Of "A representative
OF an FL Taso arms and ammunition
concern for cash payment OF $4,000 for
goods delivered to the Villas upon II
verbal contract. This Is the first time
these people ever laid down. the rep
rssontative said TO me In a loud voice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Gaxiola Immediately took the deter
mined collector In hand, and after an
excited exchange Of conversation in
Spanish, led him to Navarro, the
cashier. Judging from the grinning
visage Of the American | inferred at
once that the villa crowd had come
across with the ready money. for gum
and cartridges form the whole basis of
their strength, and to fall o u with
makers Of these essentials would be a
most fatuous policy,
"fou canno expect us to reduce the
decree Of our Government" said one
villa official In my presence to tho
American representative of a large in
dustriak enterprise in Mexican territory
temporarily held by the villa forces,
But do expect YOU to make your
export tax levies uniform" was the
fierce rejolnder. "Why are you charg-
ing my people SO more a unit mar other
people in the same district? They IA
81, and you ask $40 OF u.s."
"Ah. my good friend" said the villa
representative, your people are better
able to pay the tax. and then We are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
nOws HE Weapon.

charge or the patriots.
wondered how soon IL would be In
the course of future events when that
same Mexican veteran. concealed behind
the walls OF an adobe building. would
raise that American made rife and iis-
charge it's contents into the heart of an
American soldier sent ito help Mexico
save herself and serve her people,
Juarez. between the end OF the bridge
and the seat Of authority vested In the
person Of Hipolito Villa, an ex.milk-
man. was n passaE e over streets torn up
In the process Of pavement laying, the
construction OF which IL being paid for
with confiscated cotton. Our car whizzed
past the Quartet General. the military
headquarters on Lerdo avenue, and I OBJ
served several hundred savage looking.
unkempt followers of villa lolling with
their weapons in the shade OF its walls
or stretched In undignihed abandon upon
its veranda, extending across the front
OF the building.
We narrowly missed colliding with "A
troop OF eighteen ragged poems on horse
back at a sudden turn into Concrete
street, Five OF these troopers were boys
under ~ years of age, their spindle legs
crunching the sides OF animals which
were plainly underfed and overridden.
A few blocks off. over the tops Of the
nondescript dwellings Of the town. OBJ
served the outlines OF the cluster Of
buildings wherein are held. on occasions,
the bull fights. which. at their best. are
simulacra OF the brilliant spcctacles to
be witnessed at Madrid and Lisbon.
As we pulled up before the ediice OF
the Banco Nacional ] was struck with
the number OF high priced automobiles
parked in the street around the villa
headquarters There were eight OF them
and Ave, I was told, were the personal
property Of men attached to the Consti-
tutionalist cause, who, before the purse
snatching began In Mexico under the du.
ress OF American made rifles, were DAY
laborers upon haciendas. mere farm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The West COnst.

Shipments OF food products and live
stock from Mexico 10 the United States
over a single railroad on the west coast
from February 90, 1913, to April 80.
1915, include
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Luncheon Companics.

Two charming informal companies
OF the week were the luuChCOnS which
Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair gave on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday Wlth several visiting
matrops to the city and their hostesses
as guests
The luncheon table had a lovely
ccutcrpicCc OF pink Killarney roses
and covers were laid for seventeen
guests on each occasion. The favors
were awarded to Mrs James b. Rob-
lnson and Mrs. George W. Edwards at
the first OF the series and on the sec
ond day, Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair and
Mrs Frank Haskell received the fav-
ors for high score. Wednesdays
company had as guests. Mrs. Julia
Farnsworth-S -Sopcr OF Topeka: Mrs.
Margaret Farrell OF Hutchinson, Kan
saS, Mrs Harry c. Ashby Mrs Cass
A, Mayo. Mrs. Oscar II. Howard. Mrs.
George w. Edwards, Mrs. William l..
Connolly, Mrs. A. v Davenport, Mrs.
Robert $. Wagner Mrs. Edward Nc
Coy Mrs, Arthur l.. Murphey. Mrs,
Frank H. Greer. Mrs. j. Arthur Hull,
Mrs. J. Warren Sanders. Mrs. Harry
=. Sinclair. Mrs Dan j. Davidson and
Mrs. James b. Robinson, and on
Thursday there were covers for Mrs.
Leonard and Miss Leonard of Pitts
burGh. Pa. Miss Linda Iweygartt of
Hartford Conn. Mrs Robert NJ.
Moody Mrs. Charles ID. T.. O'Hern.
Mrs. William Reed Mccoy, Mrs.
James Il. Robinson. Mrs Harry Il.
Sinclair, Mrs. Robert Oglesby, Mrs.
Frank Haskell Mrs. w. II. Wright,
Mrs. Joseph II. Evans, Mrs. George T.
Williamson. Mrs. Frank l.. Tack, Mrs.
Phoebe Sinclair and Miss Mae Evans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
At the Country Club.

Mrs. Joseph II. Evans and Miss Mae
Evans were hOstesscs at large and
very beautiful company Friday after
noon when they entertained at the
Tulsa Country club
The living room and dining room Of
[ @ club were elaborately decorated in
palms. string smilaN and bouquets Of
pink Killarney roses and carnations
Mrs. Jesse r. Leonard and Miss Lois
Leonard OF Pittsburgh Pa, who ure
visiting in the Evans home. were
named as honorces OF the affair. and
the large number of matrons and girls
who were guests were entertained at
auction and hearts, there being twenty.
five tables for the two diversions.
Mrs. Evans. Miss Evans and their
honOrces received Informally and Mrs
Harry Hcaslcy stood with them to give
the large number OF guests welcome
The favor winners az auction were
Mrs George T. Williamson and Mrs
Archibald H. Smith, who received
beautiful pictures The consolation
favor OF flowers went to Mrs Stewart
Pearce. At hearts Mrs. Robert S
Wagner and Mrs, Randolph Shirk were
awarded the fayors which were duph-
Gates OF those given I'm the auction
games The consolation at hearts
went to Mrs. w. Albert Cook A de-
liclous menu was served I'm two
courses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

II was the good fortune of the Jane
Addams Chautauqua circle ON FRIDAY
afternoon 10 have with them as a
special guest, Mrs. Herbert ID. Mason
Mrs. Mason, a woman Of rare at
tainments gave by request talk on
the Arthurian legends, the subject be-
ing of especial interest to the circle as
Tennyson's poem is one of the
Chautauqua text books this year,
Mrs. Mason. a graduate of Kadcliff
college and student under Prof May
nader outlined the origin Of the
legends and reviewed the works lt
the earliest writer's, showing wherein
the various writer's had made them fit
and Of interest to the period in which
he wrote, The circle was indeed for
tunate in hearing Mrs Mason's able
talk as she brought out many facts
unobtainable in research work in
Tulsa.
Mrs Crouch. the president, In ex-
tending greetings for the New Year I'm
the words of Ulysses expressed the
hope the members of the circle would
prove tc be of "An equal temper Of
heroic hearts made weak by time and
fate. but strong in will. To strive to
seek to find and not to yield"
Mrs. Steiner. leader for the after
noon. told very Interestingly of life in
the rural districts Of England. Mrs.
II. n. Cole closed the program with an
able review of Chapters XII and XIII
In Johnson's Among English Hedge
rows"
The hostess, Mrs, II. O. Mcclure,
during the social hour served delicious
refreshments, making perfect a most
profitable afternoon. Next Fridays
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
Hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

| the college, ana Mrs Hawlcy gave last
| evening at their home.
Tbc occ,yi,,, u.,, t,o ,,,a,i,,, go
'GP'n" oi t"o niluai cunhI'S VINO ar.
,,oSyS aIIl!'al'd WIN lhe laculty ana
Iho interests OF ihc school--MF I'hii
i'V W 'l b'Noh anu ms nIIue, Whu' un-
,ii I'oc'mh'i ~, was MISS Grace LII
nan hcCNIeN OF h's,eI III, ana Frof.
ana MIs. James 'olIord, a pride ana
groom or the summer. Mr DiNon is H.
hahC'aI secretary or the college ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Informal CnmnnnY

Mrs John ID. Hail entertained with
lovely informal party yesterday aft
ernoon TO honor the several elderly
matrOns who are visitors to society
this winter and having the daughters
OF the visitors as additional guests.
Pink Killarney roses were used as
decorations in the charming home of
the Halls, and the afternoon was de-
voted TO sewing and crochet, during
which the company was entertained
with Nictrola music. Two courses
were served. In the company were
Mrs s. Z. Lowe of Chattanooga. Tenn.
with Mrs w. Albert Cook; Mrs r. l..
Green Of Los Angeles, Cal, with Mrs
PerCival E. Magee. Mrs Newell
Franklin Greene Of Junction City,
Kan, with Mrs. Oscar r. Howard :.
Mrs G.. Il. Reid OF Albuquerque, n.
M with Mrs. Frank A. Haver Mrs.
Margaret Farrell OF Hutchinson. Kan,
with Mrs. II. Il. Sinclair. Others who
shared In the pleasures Of the oc-
Casion were Mrs. sue NJ. Merrill. Mrs.
NJ. A. Hatten. Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair.
Mrs. william Reed Mccoy. Mrs, l.. IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Tulsa Shakespeare Club.


! A dozen IuHtrOua WhO are students
! and lovers Of Shakespeare assembled
/ In the home OF Mrs. Frank H. Greer
! yesterday morning and completed Or
/ gnnizatOn of the Tulsa shakespeare
/ club iu the election of the following
officers Mrs. Greer, president, Mrs.
Albert w. Roth, Nicc-p president, Mrs
james k tOhmsOn. secretary, Mrs.
Frank NJ sutton corresponding seCre-
tary, Mrs. Harry T. Sinclair. treasurer.
MIS-. Josephine storey White. reporter
To- tho press, Mrs Sutton, Mrs Roth
ana Mrs. A. H.. Lcwis compose the
committee which viii draft the CON
atitution ana bylaws, and a year book
VIII be outlined and made ready for
distribution in short time,
The meetings are 10 be held tho
first and third Saturdays OF each
month from November to April Hus-
bands OF the club are also 10 share
In some Of the pleasures attendant to
membership and an evening meeting
lu which thc/mcu will be included Is
TO be held occasionally
Tho next session OF the club. on
saturday January l6. viii also be held
in the home Of Mrs. Greer, and Hamlet
Will he taken up as the subject of
study with a talk on the play by Mrs
Sutton, an outline Of the first act 10y
Mrs. Herbert II. Mason, and a talk on
the uubNor-p playwright by Mrs. Greer
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Storey White
are to precedc The program Of each
meeting with piano and voice num-
Der.
Charter members Of the new club
include Mrs Frank II Greer. Mrs
Harry H. Sinclair. Mrs. Albert w.
Roth, Mrs Earl w Sinclair Mrs.
James Ii. Robinson, Mrs. Frank NJ.
sutton Mrs. Trank Haskell. Mrs A. T..
Lewis. Mrs. Herbert d. Mason, Mrs
Dan j. Dav.saOH. Mrs A. l.. Funk and
Mrs. Josephine Storey White.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it. pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time, 1t is
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip as 1t opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless