davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
NOTE DECISION is
SET FOR TUESDAY
President and Cabinet viii
Consider 1t
Then.
DRAFT is PREPARED
Won Bernstorff Continues
To BE Very OPP
timistic.
DRAFT IS PREPARED

WASHINGTON. July l6.-The sit
UotiOn thai mas arisen between Ger
many ana the United states over Ger
many's failure to grant tho American
demands growing out Of tue sinking
OF the Lusitania, viii be LAID hy Pres
idcnt Wilson before his cabinet next
Tuesday
Several drafts Of note setting
forth the course which the United
States intends to follow as a result of
the German reply have been pre-
pared ana will be discussed hy the
president with Secretary Lansing
Monday ana submitted to the cabinet
the next day.
Although officials generally are
rcticent ;he purpose of the United
states TO continue to assert its rights
on the high seas probably will he an
pounced in definite form I'm the next
note. In authoritative quarters il was
stated the new note very. likely would
indulge in no extended discussion o.
the principles already statcu and re-
iterat ID
II became known in official quar-
tcrs also that there was little like
lihOOd that the United states would
subordinate the Lusitania case or as
scrtion of is rights to the irtimotions
.
have the United States mediate be-
tween Grep, Britain and Germany in
an effort to restore recognition Of the
principle of the freedom of the seas.
nrrnstOrff and Lansing.
Much stress was placed on this
point by Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador. in an informal
interview with Secretary Lansing
today but high officials. recalling
that ono effort to mediate on the sub
iect Of submarine warfare and con-
traband already has failed. indicated
that the step would not be repeated
unless speci1i" request was made.
Count Won Perustorff cxcnauged
views with Secretary Lansing on all
phases Of the question ard sent n
long report TO BERLIN The interview,
1t was believed, might have tangible
results during later negotiations
The ambassador expressed con-
fidcnco late today that tho situation
IctWecn the two countries was not
critical ANA that a rupture Of rcla-
tons seemed impossible because Of
the desire Of both Governments to
avoid It, He believes there will be no
rpotition of attacks without warning
ON passenger vessels of bclligorent
nationality ana bases his optimism on
the fact that German submarines re.
Gently have exercised great prvCau-
tions
when asked II oral assurances that
Americans would he safe ON resisting
and unarmcd bClligcrcnt Ships would
hc acceptable, Secretary Lansing toli
lrGulrcrS that such assurances, if
given by direction Of the German gov
clnmen' would bo as satisfactory az
those Of a formal character. AS vet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
"UNLOADED" GUN
KILLED A MOTHER
Accidentally Discharged While Boys
Were Playing soldier in Back
of Their Home.

LITTLE ROCK, July lG.-Louis
Steed Is, a member of the Arkansas
militia, was drilling his brother
Floyd, -, in the yard of their home
late today The younger boy was
carrying an old shotgun which both
boys believed unloaded.
As the younger shifted his gun he
Pressed tho trigger and the gun was
discharged The charge of shot
passed through window and in
stantly killed the boys mother Mrs.
Annie Moffett, 40, as she sat at "A
table The boys told the officers
that the idea Of the drill was sug-
gested by a motion picture, which
they witnessed earlier i'm the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
WOULD-BE CONRGESSWOMAN.
Topeka Physician Significd Intention
to Seek Nomination.

TOPEKA, July 16.-Dr Eva Hard
ing of Topeka, today announced her
for the Democratic nominal
ton for congress in the first district
next year. She is said TO be the first
woman to seek national office on the
Democratic ticket in Kansas, since
women were given suffrage
Doctor Harding was one Of the
first women admitted to practice med
icine in Kansas, her certificate being
issued in 1882.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Conditions Serious.

LIMA, Ohio, July 1G.--With three
dead and property loss exceeding $780,
600, Lima tonight faced Unprecedented
flood conditions. The ottawa river
began to rise again late this afternoon
owing to heavy rains i'm the valley east
Of here, and additional territory in
this city was submerged
After visiting the flooded district in
which more than three hundred homes
are under water the police announced
tonight that everyone had been re-
moved.
thousand persons driven from
their homes by the flood are being
cared for in other parts Of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

tailors, was made today at an all-day
meeting OF the committee of imme-
GIatc adjustment, composed Of repre-
sontatiyes of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America and Of
the New York Clothing ManufaC-
turcrs association, It was announced
hy members Of the committee after
adjournment tonight They felt hope
ful Of reaching Il settlement tomorrow
or Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
BIG ARMS STRIKE PROBABLE.
Remington People and Contractors
Standing Pat.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 16-
Officials of the Remington Arms
company and Of the Stewart Construc-
tion company which is erecting for
the former the largest small arms
plant in the world. where contracts
made with the warrng nations Of Flu
rope will be executed, said tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

they would not back down from the
stand they had taken.
Union officials. questioned about
the possibility of the strike spreading
to other New England mahutactur-
ing communities, said in the event oil
the strike i'm Bridgeport becoming
general, such a move was more than
probable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
DECLARE DOUBLE QUARANTINE.
Government and state viii BE Busy
at Galveston.

GALESVTON, July 1G. - Double
quarantine for all vessels entering the
port of Galveston from foreign port
will start Monday. The United States
public health service, through DR.. Il.
l.. Wilson, the surgeon in charge, an
nounced today that the government
work would be started at sunrise Mon
day. Quarantine is also done by the
state and DR.. j. s. Davidson said this
work will continue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Heard about the new secretary Of
state?' inquired the snake editor.
"Yes."
Hes the doctor now, amt he?"
l suppose so. What are you lead
Ing up to?"
case OF Lansing the body polite.
mats an gurgled the snake editor,
MS h" lodged out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
MALESrER TO GET IT'S GAS
FROM THE GLADYS BELLE.

Special TO The World
M'ALESTER, Okla, July 10.
The McAlcster city council today
leased eight miles of water pipe
line to the Gladys Belle Oil COM
pany OF Tulsa, to be used for
piping gas into McAlester from
that complny's new 5000 000-
foot gasser northeast of city. A
franchise was granted year ago.
The lease contract provides fer
piping gas through artificial gas
mains within ninety days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

toriano Huerta. wife of the former
president of Mexico, accompanied by
her children and several relatives, left
the Huerta home at Forest Hills l.. l.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Not RpDCntant.

Little Fred was sent away from the
table for characterization. Promising
to be obedient, he was lifted into his
nm ali right now papa" he said,
"but | amt sorry l did 1t"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Nccdcd-A Tonic,

"a vaudeville cast in one part.
Scene, Best Room. Anywhere. This
town Today Characters Father,
Mother Pretty Daughter, Doctor.D
Mother (pettishly)-C doesn't
act we'll at all. II was nine before
she came down to breakfast this
morning
Father-She doesn't look well. I
guess her system needs toning up.
All, good morning. doctor (Enter
family doctor). Glad to see you
Mother-Doctor, I'm glad you came
just now Clara needs tonic. What
kind shall we give her?
Father think she needs iron
Doctor-Nery well, l prescribe
flat iron!
(Curtain)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Bank Robbers Got $4,000.

today for El Paso, Texas. where they
will join General Huerta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

Miss Passe-Have you heard Of my
engagement
Miss Cutting-No-er-who's the
plucky man?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
All Glasses of the People
VIII BE AT
fcctcd.
INSURE RESTORATION
Ten Billion Dollars More Is
Needed to End the
War.

LONDON, July lG O9:O5 p. m) I'm
this national crisis expenditures, both
public and private, should be ug,dly
Curtailcd and at the Same time new
taxation forthwith should he impos d
upon all classes of the people I'm order
that when the war shall be brought TO
a triumphant conclusion tine nation
may enter the period of restoration
with its financial power impaired TO
the least possible extent
This resolution was passed TINS
evening at a meeting Of the leading
bankers and fiuancirrs OF London. \
deputatiOn will ConNCry II TO Premier
Asuuith
Harold Cox, wcll-known as "A polit-
ical economist, address, the meeting,
He said the loan would hardly carry
the country over until Christmas ana
that he did not think the war would
end without England having to borrow
O,OOO, 900, 900. Although the inter
est on this, Mr. Cox said, would be
$3.50, 100000. which, with the sinking
fund, would be increased to $3.50, O,OOO,-
600 and another 100000, 900 would he
added for the first two years after the
war for pensions.
The new taxes imposed last Noyom-
ber Mr.. Cox added, produced S3lo,-
100000 so that many more new taxes
would have to be levied,
Ignorant OF II.
The British government today Of
filially repudiated connection with an
advertisement which appeared in the
American MaChinist May concerning
a new kind of high explosive shell de-
scrihed as capable Of causing wounds
which result in death in terrible agony
within four hours If not attended TO
Immediately.
The government says the official
reputation, has reason to believe the
advertisement was not genuine, but
was published with deliberate intcn-
tion of creating a false impression. No
order for an explosive of such descrip-
tion has been given by the govern
ment."
An investigation of the company
which is alleged to have inserted the
advertisement in The American Ma
chinist, made on behalf Of the United
states government, showed, according
to the report Of Assistant Solicitor
Edwin Quiglcy Of the department Of
commerce, who made the investiga-
tion, that the company manufactured
no bombs or shells but turned out ma
chimes for use in drilling holes in
metal The company it was said, ex-
planned that the advertisement was a
mistake and would not appear again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
D. C. POWERS & co.
HAVE MOVED

Their real estate office from 2O2h
South Main to Suite 3O6 Bliss Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
TNILoRs' TROUBLE is SETTLED.
Garment Makers Decide Not to Call
a SIriAn. .Iis kCnnrIel.

progress toward an amicdble settle
ment Of the strike here Of 2l,00O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

World Want Ads will find the
housewife 2 asher woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

continuous blue glow two inches in diameter
Will be seen at the end of 1t. BY running in.
sulated wires through the walls OF hut it
can be kept lighted the year around.
With the further advance Of electrical science
there can be little doubt that n way will be
found TO capture and store the atmospheric
electricity Of the South Polar regions.
Coming back now to the more immediate
prospects of Antarctic development, we must
not overlook the Importance OF this region from
meteorological standpoint. 1t Is not possible
to forecast weather without the cooperation OF
large number OF observations stations in
outlying districts. The southern end Of the
world at the present time is a large gap in the
system. 1t has no station.
The feasibility OF erecting and maintaining
wireless stations in the Antarctic regions was
thoroughly demonstrated during our expedt
lion there.
Our wireless station at our main base In
Adelio Land was OF the utmost value to us
and proved most efficient. Indeed, when we de.
sired to christen n section OF the territory we
had explored king George v. Land" We got
In direct wireless communication with Eng.
land and obtained the Kings sanction for the
use OF his name.
Later on we got into wireless communication
with England. via Australia, to secure the Gov.
ernments sanction for the use OF the name
Queen Mary Land"
Meteorologists in South America and Aus
tralia have been urging the establishment OF
wireless stations in the Far South, and the
Australian government has provided for a
permanent wireless station on Macquarie
island warship is sent down there once a
year with n new staff OF three men to take the
places of the three stationed there
The value OF this wireless station and other
wireless stations which no doubt Will eventually
be established In Antarctic regions will lie in
the fact that 1t Will enable the observers in
those distant parts to warn mariners and stock
raisers IN Australia OF coming storms. AS |
nave termed IL In my book. the Antarctic re-
Sion Is the home OF the blizzard" There are
porn the storms which visit Australia The
rain fall III Australia goes hand in hand with
weather conditions III Antarctca. Droughts
too might be predicted by Antarctic observers
Much can be said therefore even now in re-
gard to the possibilities offered by the Ant.
arctic regions for economic development. but
year by year. the outlook will widen, since man
Is constantly resorting to subtler and mora
ingenious articles in applying Natures re.
sources.
1t VIII be remembered that Charles Darwin
wheh In Australia, predicted a very limited
commercial future for New South Wales Rnt
the mastery OF man overcame the difficulties
which Darwins too penetrating mind foresaw
what Will be the role OF the South in Tho
progress of civilization and in the develonman,
or the arts and sciences is not now ohvinIs
AS sure rs there is here vast mass or IanI
win potenualties, strictly limited at present
80 surely VIII 1T be cemented some dav ui,hin
inc universal plinth of things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

The towel should be rubbed quickly
through the hair and upon the scalp,
taking tho first dripping stage OF
moisture from each OF them. The
rest of the drying should be done by
the heat OF the hands.
With the tips OF the fingers every
DIT OF space OH the scalp should be
rubbed until dry.
AS the scalp dries the hair dries.
too. Last, that the hair may not
hang together in matted strands, but
stand fluffy. each hair for itself,
there should be the last stage OF the
drying. This Is the rubbing OF the
hair, strand by strand, between the
hands. Even this one shampoo Will
prove that the hair that seemed to
be dead Is. after all, very much alive.
After the drying the hair should,
OF course, be brushed-adequatel
brushed. But there are curious
ideas among women in this country
as TO what Is adequate brushing.
American friends OF mine give the
hair one hundred, even two hundred,
strokes. / think this is 100 much.
Excessive brushing drags upon the
hair and loosens its roots. Forty
strokes Of the brush / believe 10 be
quite enough.
Less brushing, more massage, Is
what is needed by all heads, espe-
cially the heads on which the hair is
thinning. After the forty strokes Of
the brush there should be massage.
Dry massage always. II you begin
with dry fingers you will find that
your fingers soon become oily. The
sebaceous glands Yield their con-
tents quickly 10 the pressure OF
fingers. and the released oil softens
the hair and sets the tide of growth
pouring into u.
1t Is we'll at this time to give the
hair sun and air bath. The hair
Is precious. q splendid frame for the
face, and you can AFFORD to give much
time 10 saving It. SIT or stand near
an open window. Let the sunshine
pour It's tonic into your hair. Let
the air sweep through and about H.
1t will respond 10 the treatment as
an Invalid to his first drive after a
long illness.
Let the hair rest as much as
possible. Decline invitations. or, II
you have accepted them, cancel the
engagements. Remain in your bou-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
BY Sir Douglas Mawson,
k.s, D. Sc, B. E. lin an in.ervlew).

WHY should hundreds of human lives and
NJ hundreds OF thousands Of dollars be
w risked in further Polar exploration
now that both the Poles have been reached?
have been frequently asked. with more or
less Impotence, What is the use of it at a?"
That question have answered briefly in my
book, The Home OF the Blizzard" which IL
appearing. but the subject Is OF sufficient
importance to be greatly amplified.
In the first place, it must he remembered
that the Polar regions, like any other part Of
the globe. may be said to be paved with facts.
the essence Of which it is necessary TO acquire
before knowledge of this special zone can be
brought TO provisional exactItude. The
various expeditions TO tho Antarctic have re.
suited in the accumulation OF vast mass OF
scientific data. but it would be very mistaken
idea to suppose that have obtained it all.
even an appreciable part
On the face Of it, Polar research may seem
to be specific and discriminating, but 1t must
not be forgotten that advance in any one
Of the departments into which, for convenience,
science is artiicially divided. conduces to the
advantages OF all.
Science is a homogeneous whole. If we ignore
the facts contained in one part Of the world,
surely we are hampering scientific advance.
1t is obvious to everyone that. given only
traction or the pieces, II Is a much more diff.
cult task to put together jg-saw puzzle and
obtain an idea of the finished pattern than
were all the pieces at hand. The pieces Of the
iig-saw puzzle are the data of science.
Though 1t Is not sufficiently recognized the
advance of science is attended by correspond
ing Increase in the creature comforts of man.
If the Antarctic regions held out no other
prospects than that of further scientific data.
therefore, further exploration might still be
regarded Of the greatest practical advantage.
From an economic aspect the subject is
much more interesting. At the present time,
the frozen South may not attract much atten.
ton. But who can say what train Of enter
prise the future may bring?
Captain James Cook, on his return to Lon
don after the circumnavigation of Antarctica,
held that the far-southern lands had no future
Yet. few years later, great profits were being
returned to Great Britain and the United
States from sealing stations established as
result of Cooks own observations. At the
present day, several whaling companies have
nourishng industries in the Antarctic waters
within the American quadrant
What are the natural resources OF Ant.
arctica?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

When the region becomes settled. as It one day
may be, the seal industry will be one Of the
first to BIO developed and It will yield q rich
return.
or course the most numerous denizens OF
the frozen South are the penguins. These birds
are today Of little commercial value, but they
are good eating. They are found only In the
Summer. which begins In early November and
lasts through March. Summer, of course, Is
not much more than an astronomical term in
the Antarctic, because there is very little dit.
terence between the severity Of the seasons in
that strenuous region.
The possibilities Of reaping great returns
from the guano in the Antarctic are unfortu.
nately not very great. owing to the fact that
the terrific winds blow most OF 1t away. Never.
theless there are various outlying spots where
the winds are less severe which may be ex.
peCted to yield guano in sufficient quantities
10 make the effort commercially worth while.
But what Of the weather and climatic con-
ditions generally? Antarctica has the lowest
mean temperature and the highest wind
velocity Of any land existing. This naturally
fellows from the fact that it is lofty ex
panse OF iceclad land circumscribing the Pole
and that the Antarctic Summer occurs when
the earth is farther from the sun than is the
case during the Arctic Summer.
The severity OF the winds which harass the
South Polnr regions perpetually can hardly DO
overstated. Our observations revealed that II
average velocity of fifty miles an hour for every
hour throughout whole year was maintained.
The maximum velocity for whole hour was
120 miles all hour but gales would sometimes
blow at n rate Of 220 miles an hour! 1t is tho
windiest place in the world. There were only
eleven days in whole year when these strong
winds subsidized.
But there are possibilities In these constant
high winds. They always blow in the same
direction. Deep burrows, or sastrugi, are
worked into the surface OF the ice by them.
The tremendous horsepower represented L.
these constant winds Is uncomfortable.
Sweeping over thousands of miles of land
they are Of far greater Importance than tne
concentrated power OF Niagara Falls. 1t would
he simple engineering feat to harness them.
There Is no doubt at all that they could be
made to generate a tremendous amount OF
power but in the present state of scientific
achievement we have no adequate means OF
transmitting it where 1t may be more useful
Very useful these winds will prove however
Ill The development of the Antarctic regions
when that great work OF the future begins
Wlndmlls VIII be erected to provide the power
for all the work that will be found necessary.
FOR wind-power Is steady and unlimited there
only the high-power winds need be utilized
Ihey would provide sufficient power to carry
operations over the calmer periods
But there are further possibilities along these
nnes IN the atmosphere itself. 1t is surcharged
with electricity at all times. It has been called
st. Elmo's fire. Certain It is that II one nut.
an insulated wire through the wall OF a hnt =
val