davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Along Gas ROzv

The Tulsa Motor Car company re-
ports the sale of a 1916 Chalmers six
30 to II. l.. Fitzgerald of 1911 South
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Baby lamb is the fur used in the
making of rather unusual coat
which is cut in Raglan model. fitting
the shoulders closely. but flaring SO
that when it reaches the bottom Of
the dress ii measures five yards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Old fashioned coaching parasols
have come into favor for automobile
use. They are made on IA little dif-
ferent model from those of former
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

days. They now appear In japanese
form with straight tops, short handles
and very substantial frames. They
are covered in the heavy pongees.
staple-colored satins and heavy silks,
most of which have been rain
proofed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Not Advisable,

Sapleigh-l believe. you know, |
shall try fish diet for my brain.
Miss Kocn--Don't be absurd. Mr..
Saplcigh. Fish may stimulate brains,
IT cannot create them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Reindeer is the name given to very
satisfactory fabric gloves. They come
I'm white, look like the chamois arti-
Gle and wash remarkably well In cold
water with white soap. They make
excellent gloves for touring and are
reasonable in price.-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Shallow nickel drinking cups with
handles come in leather cases. The
cups are extra wide and hold very
nearly as much as the deeper ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

| Lincoln and Dixie highways. The
year of 1916 promises TO be n big
year In crosS-country touring. The
amount of good roads work that has
| been done ana the tremendous ear
sales of this year means that the
motoring public Will live on the high
ways as never before
G. G. Tibbins purchased a
Chandler Six last week from the Fed
cral Motor company.
Mrs. G. A. Braden of South Carson
avenue received her handsome Pack
ard Twin Six Coupe from the Federal
Motor company last week. Mr.. Hen
dee OF the Federal Motor Car COM
pany states that II is a superior job.
George Davis is said to possess an
unusually happy look since having re-
crivcd his new 22-72 Mercer, deliv-
cred by the Federal Motor company
PIN NJ. Ragan, the new sales man.
ager of the REQ Motor Sales company.
reports the sale of two REQ SKIS and
enc REQ Four 10 the Independent Tor
pedo company.
Manager Phil Ragan of the REQ
company spent Thursday in Sapulpa
with the suhagcnt. G. NJ. Mobiles d
Son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
FADS AND FANCIES
FOR The MOTOR|ST
Accessories for Use ir
Automobile Form Great
Variety.

To prevent the tracking of mud,
snow or water into the car the new
'squeegee' foot mat, secured to the
running hoard, will be found most
useful. That mat consists of an
enamcled metal plate having series
Of long Sits through which strips of
rubber protrude for about an eighth
of an inch. The mats are foot
long, eight and one-half inches wide,
and extend -eighths of an inch
above the surface of the running
board. When the strips begin TO
wear they can be replaced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

TalIOrcd gowns OF "khaIi kOOT' are
Icing made for southern wear. The
smartest of the gowns are in the
Coarscst canvas weave. trimmed with
leather. one suit has red leather
collar with cuffs and belt to match:
the skirt is trimmed with narrow
folds of the leather. a red crepe de
chine shirtwaist is worn under the
suit, with a smart black velvet-head-
ed grdle and black velvet four-in-
hand tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

G. q. Tibbins purchased a
Chandler Six last week from the Fed
cral Motor company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Patent leather mules in patent
leather cases. both lined with purple
MORE SIR, are an excellent addition
TO the overnight bag
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Among the new hats, those in
leather and pongee combinations are
made of red or patent leather. while
the crowns. tam shaped, are finished
with buttons of the leather. Red
shaded wells with black silk borders
are worn with these hats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Time and trouble saved In trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

r G. Ferguson has placed his order
for Il car load of Miiburn eleCtrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

proper act and which might reflect upon
the commander OF the submarine. who
was acting under instructions which since
have been modified. In view OF this. II
is understood Germany may admit in
the final settlement that it was wrong
that Americans should have been lost
without conceding II wss wrong for the
commander TO fire torpedo at the liner
In this connection attention was called
tonight TO the fact that Germany hardly
would agree to pay an indemnity for
killing American citizens should It be con-
sidered that the act was within the law
The German government is understood
tc be most anxious 10 settle the matter
in a manner mutually satisfactory. Il is
said. however. that the proposal now be
fore the administration is considered TO
be final Germany Is said TO hold that
It has gone as far as it possibly can
honorably to meet the views of the United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

lives would have been'iost had the warn
ing been needed.
II was also stated authoritstively that
In its latest Communication Germany
makes some reference 20 a desire TO see
the United States take action in regard
to the questions involving the freedom
Of the seas
The German ambassador and Secretary
Lansing probably will confer regarding
the proposal In the immediate future.
Germany reiterates clearly. Il is said.
that the torpedoing Of the Lusitania was
an act OF reprisal for the British blockade
OF the German coast Extreme re-
gret again IL expressed that Amer
leans lost their lives in the commits
sion OF the reprisal and Germany freely
offers repafation in the form OF in
demnity.
superfIuOus DiscussIbns Left out.
The attention Of the United states is
called to the fact that such forms OF re-
prisals have been discontinued as the re-
suit OF negotiations with this government
and to the fact that broad assurances
for the future have been given. All dis
CUSHIONS considered superfluous have been
stricken from the proposal.
Consideration Of public opinion in this
country and in Germany was said TO have
played an important part i'm the drafting
of the document IL has been pointed out
that German public opinion would not
look with approval upon a form Of settle
ment which in any way admitted that.
regardless OF the Americans involved, the
torpedoing of the Lusitanis was an i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very sparingly. IL
you want to keep your hair looking it's
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkal. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
ruins H.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified eocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
think else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp Thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
I'm. II makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and IL leaves
the scalp soft. ana the hair fine and
silky. bright lustrOus. fluffy and easy 10
manage.
You can get mulsified eOeoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and a few
ounces will supply every member OF the
family for months Acknowledgement,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
This Cures
Any Cold
In . rev Hours and the worst Case Of
Grippe or Influenza In Three
Days.
nrounY nAoK - ~ rAIr.a.

There rs Just one remedy for coughs.
colds. grippe, influenza. etc. which II 80
sure and unfailing that 1t Is absolutely
guaranteed to relieve any case under n
money-back guarantee. II will break up
and cure any ordinary cold in twenty
four hours and the worst case OF la
grippe or influenza in two or three DAYS.
This remedy is Bromo-LRx; remember
the exact name to avoid mistakes aud
substitutes. All the distressing and dan
gerous cold symptoms. chills, oouga,
headache. aching bones, running eyes and
nose. tight feeling In the chest and lungs
depression and WEAKNESS, stop at once.
The system Is gently opened and stimu-
lated TO throw off the cold and cleanse
itself OF the germs which cause colds.
The prompt use of this wonderful. sim
pie. sure and certain remedy prevents
dread pneumonia and consumption. Colds
are dangerous. Thousands are dying
from cold diseases every week In the
present terrible epidemic. No cold should
be allowed to rum" Stop II. Cure II
uuick with Bromo-Lax.
Bromo-Isax Is the only remedy which
contains no duinine. II never upsets the
system or distresses the sufferer IL Will
not make the head ring nor cause after
effects or depression. II comes In pleas
ant tablet form. easy to take, and as
sure as the sunrise.
Bromo-Iax Is sold by all good drug
Essts-price Is cents per box, or sent any
where prepaid upon receipt OF price,
Made only by the Trib Chemical Co., $50
N. Clark ST.. Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
WILSON TO SPEAK
WITH FRANKNESS
President to Discuss Preparedness
on Western Tour with candor.
II Is Said.
10 SPEED UF LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Presi-
dent Wilson today began efforts TO
speed up the legislative machinery
OF congress to clear the awy for the
preparedness program. Before be-
ginning his speaking tour late this
week TO bestir public sentiment on
the issue, he with impress on con-
gress the desirability Of disposing of
appropriation bills and other pend
ing legislation so there may be as
little delay as possible in reaching
the army and navy bills.
The president discussed the APP
preparation bills today with Repre-
sentatives Floyd. stephens. Lever
and Page. chairmen. respectively, OF
the house foreign affairs. Indian
and agricultural committees. and the
District OF Columbia subcommittee
OF the appropriations committee.
before Cabiaet To-day.
Plans for pushlng' legislation win be
taken up further by the president and
his cabinet tomorrow, and while he Il
away from washington the cabinet Off
GERS will cooperate with leaders OF the
senate and house in every possible way
he also win 20 over with them the out
lines OF his Forthcoming speeches on ma
tionai defense. which he prepared while
yachting Saturday ard Sunday.
In these speeches the president plans
10 discuss preparedness and other issues
pending In the country In tho frankesi
way possible. lie has been told by eabi'
net members that In many staaes the
people do not understand why the army
and navy should be increased at THU
time. He Is expected TO declare thai
there is real need for the United statei
70 be prepared 10 uphold its position be
i fore the world. in this connection th'
Mexican and European situation viii b
mentioned.
Leaves for Gotham "Wednesday
Mr.. Wilson VIII Leave for New York
"wednesday afternoon. and remain Their
wednesday night and Thursday, makinl
two speeches Thursday night. He stil
plans 70 return 20 washington. Frida.
morning.. before starting on his middl
western trip Friday night
ST. Louis was added 20 the itinerary 10
day at the urgent request OF Senator
stone and Reed OF Missouri ProgreH
Was made on the arrangements for IN
meetings and entertainments TO he Al
tended BY him IN Pittsburgh. Cleveland
: Chicago. Des Mones, Milwaukee, Topeka
! kansas City and s. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
HOW TO REMOVE DANORUFF
This Hair Tonic Which You Can
Make at Home Removes II in
Few Applications.

Dandruff and scalp eruptions can be
removed in few nights by the follow
ing simple recipe which you can mix at
home or have put up by any druggist
at very little cost. It does not color
the hair and is perfectly harmless.
Water....s............. .One-half Pint
Bay hums....s... One ounce
Texola Compound. -. .One-Quarter ounce
Glycerine. ..-.....,......On e-Quarter Ounce
A half pint Is all yoa-will need. Rub
II into the scalp we'll at night and after
few applications the dandruff and
scalp eruptions will disappear and the
hair will stop failing out and become
soft and sy.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Goethals and Canal
Commander at Outs

PANAMA. Jan. 25.-Serious differences
OF an official nature that have arisen
the last few months between Major GEN
eral George w. Cocktails, governor OF
the Panama canal zone. and Brigadier
General Clarence r. Edwards, command
ing the United States troops in the zone,
are TO come TO a head at Washington
when these two officials reach the cap
ital, according 20 Governor Cocktails.
They sailed today for the United states
on the steamer calamarest.
Governor Goethals said before his de-
parture that criticisms alleged TO have
been made by General Edwards had
reached the secretary OF war and that the
secretary had requested Information on
the subject. Tho governor replied with
an official communication In which he
detailed the troubles at considerable
length.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
ice CUTTING IS TO BE
RESUMED his MORNING

The return Of cold weather was hailed
with Joy by i.oW to 1900 men OF Omaha
who for several days prior TO the warm
spell we're working on the Ice. harvest
lne the crop. when the warm weather
came on. most Of the men were laid Off
but this morning they win all be
lack oA the Jobs. A good many OF the
men resumed work yesterday clear
ing Off tho little SNOW that had fallen.
others were set at work marking the
fields and al noon eth more were put
At work saving the ice into blocks and
preparing Il for being run over the
chutee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
LITTLE BOY AND HIS DOG
BOTH DIE At SAME TIME

4 .chjld sufferins from scarlet fever,
died Yesterday afternoon in the East
Omaha bottoms Ell the foot OF Grace
street
The child was The s-ycar-old son % Mil
ion tIac;os, r Etnclter erlploye. lie had
hceR suffering for week. The family
dog became sick fnd d;od al the Same
time. TIE doctor who looked at Il said I,
was proLsble Il too had become afflicted
y I'M the plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
GIVES WAY FURTHER
In LUSTTANIA CASE
Bernstorff Submit New Proposal
Understood to Meet Objections
by Wilson.
END OF DISPUTE SEEN NEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.--Ger-
many has submitted to the United
States, through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, another written proposal
designed to bring about a settlement
Of the controversy over the sinking
of the steamship Lusitania, with a
loss OF more than 100 American lives.
There we're indications tonight that
the document might bring to sat
isfactory termination negotiations
which have been in progress for
eight months.
Although the greatest secrecy sur
rounds the negotiations. 1t was
stated tonight on excellent authority
that Germany finally had agreed to
eliminate from the text Of the agree
ment any mention of the warning is
sued by the German embassy the
day the Lusitania sailed on its last
trip from New York. Mention of this
warning is understood to have been
contained in the last proposal, which
was rejected after President Wilson
had considered Il.
other Omissions Made.
Il is understood also that Germany has
left out other proposed general reserva-
lions of admission of wrong doing on the
part OF the submarine commander to
which the United States objected.
Mention of the warning is believed to
have been most Objectionable to the ad-
ministration. In effect 1t was regarded
as conveying the idea that no American
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER N.


CHAPTER N.
Ii was Just beyond the finger tips OF
Miss Pages hand. which lay Imply be-
side her"
Did Miss Page say anything in re
Spouse TO Mr.. Langdon's question:
She was unconscious" Farley said,
"and / answered him. said. Not did
she do IT, but why did she do H. Mr.
Langdon.'
did you see Miss Page enter the
suite where Mr.. Pollock was2'
No. sir. I couldn't sec the door OF
the suite from where I Yves. but there are
only two other doors along the corridor
and they both open into private rooms
for card parties and such things. Those
doors were open and as ] could see her
as she passed them she must have en-
tered that suite or continued down the
corridoy 10 the elevator and stairs
what was the condition OF the room.
Was there any evidence OF STRUGGLED
Yes. sir: that IL 20 say, bottle OF
whisky that was on the table was upsel
and had dribbled onto the carpet emo
there was broken glass on the iloof'
Miss Pages coat was crumpled I'm heap
hack of the door with her evening bag
open-on top OF IL. but that was an
and having found Mr. Langdon with
Miss Page and the body o. David Pollock
what did you dor
We'll" the detective shook his head
little ruefuliy. by the time had
made sure that Mr.. Pollock was dead
the stoutish man was shouting for a
doctor. and the room was filled with q
lot Of hystericai people from the ban
otiet and the supper dance downstairs'
and Mr.. Langdon got up and shoutea
/ For Gods sake. Farley. get these PEG
pie out and send for the poiiceT' kne"
ne was right. and ordered them OUT. we
had some trouble with one man, the leao-
ing man In the Page company, ana MT
LanRdon asked him TO telephone TOT
doctor. as well as for the police because
Miss Page was still unconscious. lie wen'
I to do that. saying he would send up
/ special force Of the hotel porters TO clear
the corridors, and then Mr.. Langdon ane
| went back into the room"
WAS Miss Page conscious by ina
timeg" There was sarcasm In the voic'
now and Farley's reply was couched II
the same tones.
when I got back In the room, sir
Miss Page had disappeared
do you mean she had left the suiteT
Yes, sir
"How?"
well. there wasn't any way for her 4
have gone with US at the door exoep
down the fire escape. and the window wa
open. but she wasn't In sight at tina
time"
Then you mean" said the prosecute
sharply. that this supposedly III and ur
conscious woman. In the few moment
;. which you spent In parley In the corrido
got up, climbed through a window an
down fire escape and was out Of sigi
before you got back into the roomR'
! Yes. sir"
THAT IL all, said the district attorne
with grim triumph. Turning. he said
word 70 the clerk. who called SHARPLY;
MARY Page take the standi"
AZ the sound Of her name Mary ro'
unsteadily TO her feet. her eyes turne
appeallngly TO Langdon. one tremblin
hand crushing back the little cry thu
rose involuntarily TO her lips. But h
! agitation was no more than an echo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Nick Photines Has
Close Escape When
Wagon Hit by Train

Nick photines. paSer at ios North
Fofty-sixth street. South Side. had mar
row eacape from death when a train hit
WAGON In which he was riding. az
ThiIseentn and Mason streets The vehi-
Gle was demolished. Photines was bruised
and cut and the horse was 50 badly In
Jured that Humane officer Hans Nielsen
shoi Il. Photines said he did not see the
sIKhal OF the flaRinan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
ScRWAGER GOES TO NEW
YORK TO DAlRYMEh'S MEET

Charles r. schwaRer. president OF the
Alamito Dairy company left lest night
fer New Nerh. where he win attend a
meeting Of the executive committee OF
me international Dairymen's association.
~ which he IA a member Two of the
aah'ec,e .un are tho establishment OF a
national milk day and inaugurating a
national campaign Of educational adver-
Using 10 intrcese THO consumption OF
mix.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
WOMAN DESTITUTE
WITH FIVE KIDDIEO
Police Appear on Scene Just as Win
dows Are Being Removed
from Home.
HAD ONLY LITTLE FLOUR LEFT

Deserted by her husband on Christ
nas eve. four OF her five children
sick in bed and herself unable to
work, Mrs. Rose Smith. 2sO7 Madi-
son street. South side. was on the
point OF being thrown from her little
home by friends OF the landlord who
desired to occupy the cottage. when
police officers in the person OF De-
tective George Allen and Chauffeur
Danbaum interviewed.
some time aeo AIRS. Smith was work.
ias q, the Omaha National bank ss
ianitress She was the sole support Of
her family Of four children and husband.
bot vas happy in the work. The coming
q another child. babe Charles. now 6
months old. compelled her to leave her
position. shortly after the child was
horn her husband deserted her and she
wes left 10 battle her own way alone
without any help. She held up bravely
until = few days ago when the ownci OF
the house. Mrs. Olive Bailey. 7oi Madison
street, attempted TO Gust her from her
home. brother-in-law Of the latter.
Harry Walker desired 10 move into the
house. A4sss
Removiag Windows.
Police officers found walker and. help
ors biisily engaged removing all storm
NlndswH and doors from the house.
They we're even scratching putty from
he windows and removing the panes.
Three Of. the latter had been removed
when the detectives interviewed.
Mrs. Smith was found shivering, In =
room which harbored the single small
heating stove OF the home. trying as best
she could 10 comfort her three childrea
and babe. Three OF the children wer"
sick with tie whooplng cough and ona
had the rnumrs There are; Ben. aged
Il years; Eddie aeed r. years Ferd!-
nard. aged years: George, aged yeai =
and three months and Charles. a babe
II nix months.
Practically Destitute.
Invesief tioh disclosed that the family
was practically destitute only halt
eaiion can OF gasoline and half sack oi
Hour being The material for ediblea Al
Inc house.
Mfr. b .lcy and Harry Walker wers
inrnedistely ordered 20 replace all storm
widows. doors snd window psnes takef
away from the home AID TO not moles
me family IN any way until the children
,ot weii An EFFORT will be made to locat'
me father Mrs Smith IL - years o
&c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Want More Pay for
Carrying the Mails

WASHINGTON. Jan. sS.-Railway COM
pRnies whose incomes from mail tran
sportation would be effected by the Post
office departments proposal OF substitute
space for the present system OF fixing
rates by weight. urged before the house
postoffice committee today plan Of
their own which would mean 10 per
cent increase in rates. Representatives OF
lines receiving about s59,ooo,ooO annually
from the government. proposed by a
readjustment OF the basis Of payment. Ia
raise this amount TO approximately $685.
10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

M NJ BetrneT. local freight agent Of
she Northwestern railroad at Sioux city,
has come 10 omahasto have an operation
pfTio1nled % hIa nose. Mrs. BetxneF Is
with him, and they are stopping al the
HenshaB hotel.
~. ~ Book city passenger agent Of
The Milwaukee. has gone 70 ChlcaRo to
confer with hIa chief. George ID Haynea.
Henerai passenger agent OF the road.
~. D. HcGCugh 81 the city electrical
inspection department has gone 70 Chi
taNo 20 atteud . meeting Of the Western
Association 81 Electrical Inspectors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Taken from Jail and
Lynched by a Mob

TEXARKANA, Tex. Jan. S.-W. j..
Msyfield. aged 90 was taken from the
Jail at Boston. Tex. shortly before mid
night and lynched by twenty-five masked
and heavily armed men, according 10 re-
ports here. Mayfield was held in Jail
there charged with killing his father
mother and brother with an axe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

Last winter my son Claude had
sesers attack o. Group. took neigh
oors advice and procured . bottle OF
chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. II re-
iieled him promptly" writes MIRA. T.
n. Bell. vandergraft. Pa obtainable
everywhere. ADV srtisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
OMAHA NOW HAS OVER
$4,000 La GRIPPE CASES

Or. Z. HoiovO;sainer. addressing the
city council - member Of t']e board
Of Education. sad. "raerc & AT this
tlno between 5000 and = "a cases Of
Grip IN Omaha