davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
COMMITTEE SYSTEM
AT BREAKING POINT
Members Find That All They DO Is
Make Recommendations:
No Power.

LONDON. March 10,-The much
multiplied committee system, which
has been taxed with various of the
minor activities Of wartime in Eng
land threatens to break under the
strain imposed upon it, The rela-
tons between several OF tn commit
tcs and the cabinet are very strained.
for members of the committees find
when they get down to work that in
many instances they havo really no
power To do anything. They can only
make representations to this or that
department and the department. as
often rs not, pays no attention to the
representations.
Lord Cur2on's shipping control
committee is an Illustration. SO is
Lord l.ansdowne's committee on re-
served occupations under the COM
pulsory service act The latter COM
mittcc. which was charged with find
ing out what occupations should he
exempted from military service
found that tho board of trade issued
its lists OF reserved occupations with
cut consulting the committee at ALL
and the members thereupon held n
meeting to decide whether or not they
should resign. The committee is
therefore to he dissolved and It's WORK
taken over by a subcommittee of the
cabinet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
CADILLAC COMPANY
SELLS MANY CARS
Many of Their Eight -Cylin-
der Models Now in
Tulsa.

The New Cadillac company of Okla
homa feels justly proud of the sales
record made during the past year.
They feel that their policy of selling
quality cars and extending their custo-
mers good service has been appre-
ciated by the motor car buying public.
In order to accommodate the fast
growing business and maintain the
high standard of service they have
FOUND 1t necessary to acquire more
room and today occupy fully three
times the space they had one year ago.
In speaking of the ear. the manager
OF New Cadillac company stated
we believe the "" type of the eight
cylinder Cadillac is the best motor car
built. We believe there will be less
depreciation, less mechanical trouble,
less worry and bother, and more SER
vice and satisfaction in Cadillac
Eight than in any other motor car
on the market. The Cadillac was the
first car in the world with electric
starting and lighting system. The
Cadillac car was the first IN America
to adopt the N-typc motor, but before
doing so they experimental with all
types of motors in order that they
might determine which was best.
Since the first announcement of the
Cadillac Eight, the Cadillac company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
EARLY DAY ENTISTS
They Did Business In America Before
the Arrival OF Columbus.

It has been long known that the
American dentists lead the world In
the practice OF dentistry. The re-
searches of an English dentist, DR..
Marshall II. Saville, in Central and
South America prove beyond doubt
that the practice OF dentistry IN
America antedated that in Europe.
In fact, dentists were known before
the discoveries of Columbus.
Several skulls in which the teeth
were inlaid with gold or jadeite were
found by Doctor Saville. one is
called the Atacames and was found
in the province Of Esmeraldas,
Ecuador. It's upper jaw contains
two extra ordinary teeth. The middle
incisors each bear disk of gold that
had been inserted in cavity drilled
In the enamel as perfectly as any
modern dentist could do it.
Another interesting set Of teeth is
owned by DR.. George ID. Hadian, our
American consular agent at Ecuador.
The incisors and canine teeth are al
most entirely covered on their outer
surface by an Overlay of gold.
A broad band OF enamel had been
filed off. leaving enamel only at the
cutting edge and close to the gum.
been done slightly under the enamel.
The gold has gone from all the teeth
except the left lateral incisor on
some of the others traces Of cement
are still seen.
In Mexico Doctor Saville found
teeth filled with hematite. turquoise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Being Shipped Tulsa by Express Demand

rock crystal and obsidian setting. At
with an artificial tooth carved out of
some dark stone.
Doctor Savile asks how the own
ers could have stood the pain of slow
cutting by stone drills with sand and
water, for no metal tools with
which the work could have been done
have been discovered. He suggests
that these people must have known
the properties of coca In producing
local anaesthesia. The people Of the
coast were addicted to chewing coca
leaves mixed with lime. and 1t is be-
lieved they must have used this in
deadening tho pain Of drilling and
saving.
The gold and jeweled inlays are as
skillfuly done as those Of a dentist
Of today. There Is no sign OF decay
either behind or around them, which
proves with what splendid accuracy
this work was dore.--Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
NEED "AIL'ROUND SPECIALIST"
Only Poor ana Very Rich Get Best
Medical Aid

In the American Magazine is an ex-
ceedingly interesting article called
Better Doctoring for Less Money
by DR.. Richard G. Cabot, chief of the
medical staff OF the Massachusetts,
general hospital. DR.. Cabot proves
that the average patient receiving Wis.,
its from his family practitioner is not
goes to tho consulting clinic because
no doctor can be an all around spe-
cialist.
Tho poor" he says, who ask aid
at great clinic hospital get an up
to date. scientific, thorough diagnosis
for nothing, or for ten or twenty
five-cent fee. The very rich can get
served nearly as well as the poor
though ut u considerably greater ex-
penditure OF time, by visiting in sue.
cession half dozen specialists and
paying each OF them a high fee. Yet
even the rich man does not get as sat
isfactory treatment by and large, al
the free hospital patient. Still, he
gets better treatment than the vast
majority OF our fellow beings who are
neither very rich nor very poor, and
who call in family doctor when
there is Illness In the family. That
family doctor does the best that he
knows how, and. considering the dit.
a wonderfully good estimate Of the
nature Of the patients disease and
the treatment to be administered.
But as an accurate diagnosis Eru.
ply cannot be made in a considerable
number fcasss without the a1-se erefrIs rrefI.
tion OF a number of men each ex-
pert In his own field, what we ask
tho family doctor Is to be an all.
round specialist. This he vigorously
attempts, but one cannot truthfully
say that he succeeds. for the attempt
Is obviously an impossible one. Med.
icine is today far too large and com.
plicated a field for any one man, no
matter how wise and experienced. to
cover"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
THE MYSTERY OF A
GENERALS POCKET
Everyone Wonders What Makes JOi-
fre's Coat Bulge Out As
il Docs.

PARIS, March 5.-"W hat has he
got in his right coat pocket?" is a
question everyone asks whenever the
familiar figure of General Joffre is
thrown upon moving picture screen.
The pocket is always noticed TO
iulge so much as TO preclude the sup
position of a handkerchief or a pair
of gloves.
~ pipe with tobacco pouch? 4
mask to protect the general form suf-
location by German gas? Military
maps? A book? are some of the
suesses. The press is being bonn
barded with inquiries on these lines
ana as to what book the general is
so interested in that he carries 1t
around with him to all the reviews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
NOTED "BUTINSkY" is DEAD.
Henry Moses Who Was First At Ev.
erything. Dies, Probably of Grief.

LONDON. March 10.--Lindon lost
its greatest sightseer in the death at
IS years the other day Of Henry
Moses, q lawyer Of the old school.
Ever since he came here from Dub
lin in 1872 Moses had the reputation
Of getting into a front place at the
leading public function Of the day. In
that time he never missed an open
ing Of the house Of parliament, was
able to anticipate the arraignment Of
the Jameson raid leaders when the
public and newspapers were kept in
the dark, and was first Of the public
to enter Westminster hall when
Gladstone lay in state there.
Only once was Moses unsuccessful
in missing public function. and that
was the recent trial of Card Lody. the
spy, from which the public was vig-
orously barred. His failure on that
occasion is said to have hurt Moses
so much that it had much to do with
Fastening his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
CAPITAL SHIPS OF
ENGLAND A SECRET
Recent Debate Did Not Dis
close All the Facts in
the Case.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
I ONDON, March 10.-The recent
Il sharp debate in parliament be-
tween first lord OF the admiralty, Mr.
Balfour, and his predecessor in that
position, Winston Churchill, as Ia
whether capital ships were being
hastonod to completion with sufficient
rapidity to meet the menace of the
German building program, was OBJ
scurcd by the necessary reserve in re-
ferring to the actual details of capital
ships, so that few outside of the naval
experts understood the bearings of the
remarks made by the admiralty
chiefs.
There is much information available.
however. which explains the status of
these big ships. This Information is
public, and therefore not within that
cautionary reserve. as it was permitted
to appear In Jeyne's summary of tho
status OF the navios of the world ap-
pcaring last fall This shows that the
new capital ships, upon which the de-
bate hinged stood about like this.
The situation.
The Queen Elizabeth headed n class
of six dreadnaughts provided in the
estimates of 1912, namely: Queen
Elizabeth, Warspite. Valiant, Barham,
Malaga. and another unnamed. They
were of 27,500 tons of displacement,
them among the largest dread
naughts afloat; with eight l5-inch
guns, as against tho l3-inch guns
previously used IL to 16 6-inch guns,
IL anti-aerlal guns, and four sub
merged 2l-inch torpedo tubes. The
Queen Elizabeth, standing at the head
of these six monster ships. became the
representative of Il type. and the
Queen Elizabeth class" is now a
reference to ships of this new
and formidable character.
The Queen Elizabeth and her sister
ships were duly completed, the first
two. Queen Elizabeth and Warspite.
being finished in October. 1914, and
the Valiant. Barham and Malaga in
1915. The Queen Elizabeth has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

has delivered more than twenty-five
thousand Of these cars in the United
States. One year ago the Cadillac was
the only V-type American motor on
the market. Today there are more
than twenty manufacturers in this
country building them. This Is the
strongest endorsement the other man
ufacturers could give.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ONLY WOMEN ARE LEFT HOME
Whole Agricultural District Devoid of
Men ON Account ~ lie Mar

VIENNA. March 5..--In Tho whole
agricultural district OF Dcrnbirn,
about the same size as an American
county, not a single man can be
found today. The army has taken
them ALL The last man left on Feb
uary 20. All the field work will now
be done by women and children.
Bornbirn is in the Vorarlberg, in
western Austria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Individual windshiclds. while not
new. are nevertheless being featured
for spring touring, They rest on the
shoulders in n specially constructed
wire frame Tho mica plate before
the face is a foot square. The shield
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Fawn colored corduroy is used in
one of the new outing suits which is
trimmed with bronze leather. Tho
SKIRT Is a fun shell model buttoncd
from waist to hem on the left side
with bronze leather buttons. The
Jacket is Norfolk in style. with three
inverted pleats below the yoke In the
back and one inverted ploat each side
OF the doublc-broasted front Collar.
cuffs. belt and buttons are all of the
bronze leather The hat to wear with
the suit is a sailor with bronze
leather crown and tan straw brim.
finished at the left side with large
straw cabochon.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Balmacaan coats are made this sea
son in plaids and broken plalds. as
well as IN the familiar Scotch mix
lures and twoeds. Some are lined and
some are not, but All have the regu-
lation leather buttons. and the model
is the same as last year, except for a
lIttlo added fulncSs In the skirt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Another new coat is n Scotch tweed
in large black and white broken
plaid II is in the fun raglan model
with the full skirt, so popular this
season, and Is finished with wide
collar and narrow cuffs OF Alice blue
cloth. II is lined to the waist with
blue taffeta to match tho collar and
is finished with large smoked pearl
buttons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

KNITTED silk vests with satin sleeves
are being used by men under light
weight driving coats They are very
warm. hut are light and not in the
least bulky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

when in place is several inches from
the face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Shetland robes in dainty spring
colors are gaining deserved popular
ity They are light. soft and warm
enough for early morning and cool
evening drives in the spring and early
summer months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
FAD AND FANCIES
FOR THE M0TORIST
Wraps, Hats and Accesor-
les for Motoring Use Va
riety Of New Models.

The robe raincoat is garment de-
sired for woman who drives her
own open ear The coat when worn
has the appearance OF the ordinary
double breasted RAGLAN. In the side
seams however there are inserted
wide panels Of the material. lined
with craVdncttc These panels eX-
tend from Just below the waistlinc to
the hem and are wide enough when
turned backward 10 button at each
side Of the hack flap. After the
wcarcr is seated she may unhutton
the panels at the back and fold them
across the front. whore they form an
excellent weathcrprcof robe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

Italian straw hats trimmed with the
flat folded silk scarfs are shown in
smart new Alpine shapes, They are
goins to he much worn with tho
linen outing suits and pongcc silk
busters for early touring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24
A0LDUP ARTISTS AT
D0NNYBR00k HOTEL
Town Barber and Three Others Held
Up Proprietor and Wife-Received
Penitentiary Sentences

In true "Dare Devil Dick" style, a
party of would-be "bad men" attempt
ed to hold up the proprietor of the
Globe hotel of Donnybrook Sunday
evening. Whatever their intentions,
whether out for "good time" or with
evil intent, trio consisting of Richard
Morris, man of family and prophet
or of barber shop here, Frank Brady,
local character, and F. A. Quinn, a
young fellow about 20 years of age
who drifted into town this spring, sue
ceeded in filing up on squirrel whis-
key, and then for lack of something
novel proceeded to the Globe hotel and
endeavored to effect an entrance under
the pretense of searching for party
of card sharks who they maintained
were holding forth within the hotel.
Landlord Scott endeavored to convince
the fellows that nothing of the kind
was transpiring in the hotel and was
finally obliged to eject them from the
place. Leaving the place they hunted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

up the village marshal and borrowing
his shooting Hsns" returned to the
hotel and entering ordered Scott to
hold up his hands. He complied with
alacrity, but Mrs. Scott appearing on
the scene turned the tide of battle. Up
on being ordered to hold up her hands
she grabbed chair and for few mo-
ments lively scene was enacted. She
was finally overcome and revolver
held to her head, while one of the par
ty, said to be Morris, gave her few
vicious kicks in the abdomen and at
the same time insulted her with vol
ley of vile epithets. Notwithstanding
their inhuman treatment she persisted
in her refusal to comply with their
demands. BY this time number of
the guests of the hotel appeared upon
the scene and the fellows left precip-
itately. Landlord Scott swore to war
rants for the arrest of the three men
and within short time they were all
behind the bars. Quinn, the smooth
est of the three, escaped to Kenmare.
where he took 1903 and was overhauled
by the officers in Minot. On Tuesday
they were given hearing before
Judge Willis in Minot, who sentenced
Brady to term of one year in the
penitentiary. Quinn received the same
medicine and Morris drew two and a
half years, but the judge in considera
ton Of the mans family let him go on
suspended sentence. The affair created
considerable excitement at the time,
but now that the excitement has sub
sided, opinion is divided as to the mo-
tive which prompted the party in their
dastardly acts. The presumption is
that combination of poor whiskey,
combineh with the habit of feeding
their minds on yellow back literature
is considered responsible to a large
extent. Morris, the barber, comes in
for the major portion of the blame as
he is man of family and has an es-
tablished business, consequently it is
felt that he should have exercised 4
better influence over the other two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-08-24

With the business end Of bad look
ing gun staring him in the face, G. L.
Waters, landlord of the Glide hotel at
Wimbledon, showed an obliging dispo-
sition and meekly obeyed the orders
given, dug up the cash in his Office till,
amounting to about $500, and hand
ed it to the man with the gun, who is
sued the orders, the most vicious look
ing character Mr.. Waters had ever
met, or ever hopes to meet. The hold
up happened at 1900 o'clock Wednes-
day night of last week, just after the
last of the guests had retired and the
landlord was alone in his Office. He
noticed that the suspicious looking in
dividual with rough clothes, red ban
growth of whiskers over his face, who
had been lounging around in front of
the hotel off and on all evening, was
still out there. Mr.. Waters thought
he would step out and detain the man
until the arrival Of the special police
man, Hugh Hoy, whom he expected
momentarily. Mr.. Waters had barely
stepped out of the door when the man
flashed the gun and ordered him to
throw up his hands. Under cover of
the gun he was marched back into the
office and asked to produce all the
cash he had Mr.. Waters of course
obeyed, and the man pocketed the
money, $500, and backed out of the
office, disappearing in the darkness.
Mr.. Waters gave the alarm at once
and the local officers, assisted by sew
eral other men, made thoro search
for the bandit, but no trace was found
of him. The sheriff at Valley City
was notified as we'll as the officers in
neighboring towns, but among the
army of strangers that are numerous
everywhere at this time it will be
easy for the holdup artist to make his
escape good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
Baby Robes

That are made for service and neatness
in robe flannel and yarn knit. The fam
mel robes are in many different shades with
play figures, and the knit robes are pure
white with blue borders, hand knit
Priced at from SOC to $500 the robe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-15
Ferris Waists

For the growing girl. No
mother wants to spoil a girls fig
ure and ruin her health by letting
her wear a steeled corset while
she is developing into woman
hood. For that reason the Fer
ris waist was invented. tits just
a waist made substantial enough
to aid the growing girls figure.
They are also made in ladies
sizes; you will find them very com
Portable. 5Oc-75c-$1-$1.25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
LAND AGENT SUES FOR
1922 COMMISSION; GETS $3.50

Charles C. Kemnitzer, Woodman
hotelkeeper, real estate dealer and liv-
eryman, brought action in the circuit
court last week for money due him
from Thomas H. Williams, a North
Andover hotel proprietor. <@-st
Kemnitzer alleged that he had had
a contract with Williams to sell Min
nesota land for the latter. He swore
that he had fixed up a trade for Will
liams for some Grant county land.
Neither of these contentious were dis
puted by William, who claimed that
the compensation of 1922 asked by
Williams was too large. This COM
pensation was based on per cent
commission.
The jury went out forty minutes on
Thursday morning and brought back
a verdict placing the compensation at
$3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18
CONTINUANCE DENIED
IN STATUTORY CASE.

After listening to the argument
of III. E. Carthew asking that the
motion for continuance in the case
of the State VS.. John Ginter be
denied, Judge CIementsOn denied
the application. Mr.. Carthew cit
ed that the affidavit made by Gin
ter alleging that he could prove
that he had not been in the COM
pany of Grace Davis, held as wit
ness, when it was claimed he had
been guilty of the statutory
charge made against him was not
in accordance with the facts as he
had found them. In other words
that the girls mother, mentioned
i'm enters affidavit as being ready
to testify in his favor, had said
that she knew nothing of the mat
ter.
The court agreed to grant the
change of venue asked for in the
Ira Barrett case, which is similar
to that of Ginter,' signifying that
Green county would probably be
selected for trial. $1,000 bonds
were set.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-18

es needed in emergency on road work.
That Mr.. Arbuthnot had allowed
eighteen months to elapse after the
facts were known to him before COM
ing into court, saying "let the town
have Justice"
It is limited that the plaintiff may
see fit to take the action to the SUI
preme court for further decision.
The statute provided up to the last
session of the legislature that viO-
lation of it's provisions might entail
a county Jail sentence of five years.
1t was changed in 1915 to involve a
penalty of not more than one year in
the county jail, or five years in the
penitentiary, or fine of not to exceed
$500.
The question of whether the law
means broadly to cover every case Of
a municipal official selling goods to
the municipality in a legitimate way
at fair profit or applies to what is
vulgarly called grating" may be for
the supreme court to answer.
It was evident that only the legal
aspects of the case came out at the
trial. No attempt at recriminatiOn
was used by either side, but it is said
that differences over the uses of the
town money and the amount levied and
paid out for road work and so on, lie
at the bottom of the matter.
Mr.. Kelley, aside from being chairman
fof the town is also a member Of the
state road and bridge committee.
Peter Glynn, who has charge of the
road work in Woodman township is
also prominent in local affairs. Ar
buthnot and his. friends do not feel en-
tirely satisfied with the present regime
seem determined to fight the matter
out. Mr.. Kelley held the Office of
town chairman for eighteen years, and
after two terms out of office was re-
elected in 1914 and has served since
then.