davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

March 13, G. L. Culbertson, skiatook, Bui ok Lii
March 13, w. H. Erwin, Buick Light Six roadst
March Is, Eugene Lorton, care World Publishing
March 20, Frank s. Nipper, Buick roadster.
March 81, Hugh Green jr., Cortez Oil Co., Light
March 81, V. B. Walker, Ohio Bldg, Light Six t
March %, W. o. Goldnick, 815 South Boston, I
March "a, Jesse Gregory, jerks, Light Six roadst
March Is, W. T. Overton, care Overton Gro Gerry
March 25, Lucia E. Bartlett, Light Six touring c
March Is, G.. W. Farris, Collinsville, Light Six to
March 25, E. G. Oak, $40 Unity Bldg, Big D-54
March 27, T. B. Laumann, Buick Light Six tourin
March %, o. K. Eysenbach, Maple Ridge Light
March 3O Producers Oil Co., Buick truck
March 30, H F. Sinclair Oil Co., Light Six roads
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
ADAMS0N BILL CHANGES STRIKE
 OUTLOOK

#f=HINGToN. Aug. 31.-Owing, it
 ad. through thc probability that the Aaamsan ball will secure immediate H#s-as by congress, the railroad sit aaaou has again changed for the bet ..H md the administration officials are 1aWne confident this afternoon that aa mateacd strike may yet be pre- vented.
 Although Dhe brotherhood leaders refused to give Che president any as- suauees as 10 what they will do, the present attitude of the brothcrhoods seems lo be that if the eight hour bI is passed they will not strike Mon day. ouc of the brotherhood officials stated this afternoon that the passage of the Adamson bill will remove all necessity for the employees to strike. h seems certain this afternoon that the ba will pass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
international News Service.

International News Service.
 ATAHENS, Aug. 31.-Rapid diplo- matic developments during the past forty eight hours indicate that the Greek government is about to lay aside it's long continued neutrality and en- ter the War.
 Evidences that something unusual is about 10 develop are seen in the sup pressed excitement in diplomatic cir cles and the conferences now being held between the Greek monarch and the British and Russian ministers both of whom have been in consulta- tion with Constantine several times during the day.
 An additional indication that the nation is about to take up arms is : furnished in the call of the war office to all staff officers to hold themselves in readiness for active service.
 In both diplomatic and lay circles it $ freely prophesied that Greece will abandon neutrality and enter the war
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
President Can Take Over Roads in
 Case of Necessity.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Accord- ag To Representative Adamson, fath- ef of the bill which it is now conf dently hoped will avert the proposed railroad strike, the president of the United States has legal authority to lakc over the railroads of the country at any time, in case of public neees- stpy. Adamson. has discovered an old law on the statute books which pro- v.des hat the president may take oNor and operate the railroads when eTcr public necessity requires regard less of strikes or anything else
 The measure in question was enact ed in 1862 as a war time measure but has never been employed as far as the records show and has long since been forgotten.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
international News Service.

Na-.#a,HIo\. Aug. 5l t.#15onH Aasoa Is nos bending all hs e8oa !. aa.u.a.l a.uz m saa c4ang or | suJss md wa bold another confer eoee 4Ja ra# oms# of the uaoaa broJberhoods m ast ondea>or to have lbc str.Es ofder suspended m0 uoans can be devised To force uhe 9l- foads Jo loss uaeompromisng it- tude.
 The plan of the president IS eyi- drna1 To delay f possible tbe calling of Il s,r.l>e ooul congress can perfect .hc saloHsed mediation measure f3Da. .r,a by Che gzeoulse. winch sso pro sides tba d federal commerce com mission s6aIl have raa ulaoufs .s aHsa rotes aaa otherwise control Ha situation.
 Tae rasIdanl WH ,aI.aeor t5 m- press upon the. hrotb,phoods lh5t leg isl0ion c. Jhla character wd render 5 strike unnecessary through Che com pulsolN enforcement of thc eight hom day.
 Whcher the brothorhoods WiH agree .s uncor1 in. although there Is T pros pect that such proposal Will be re- rned w.h favor in the event of con grrssion3l assurance that Inc passage of such legislation Will not be delayed.
 The bfolherhoods are pl4inly will ng To avoid q strike through any means which vii not al1er the original ..ss o'-~~,-esrr- of hostiltos It is further declared th.o war preparations are becoming apparent and tbe officers of the#8mx have boen called to bhe eolofs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
Wilson Approves Adamson Eight
 Hour Bill.

@NzHINGTON, Aug. 31.-After aa>a4 tue eight hour bill presented .s#.. Hu-e b> Representative Adam a geasllea Wilson and Postmaster .a.b.aa Ualb announced their ap- a#.l a0 taa measure this morning. Hh, 1d uos introduced by the ae1asea representative yesterday af- .sHoou aud has attracted wide atten- aa Haug those who are interested #.. .J##s of enforced strike legis- atIau.
 H.. provides for the eight a=. a.# .al overtime on il pro rata .## lso provides for an inves-
 Ha # federal committee of H#0..as of thn effect of the en- ##.a#a a tha eight hour day and
 ## | a misdemcanor for the
 aHmuIay man longer than #. .s.aaal eighr hours.
 #aaaI leaders who have ex-
 IH hljl say thal il will pass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
TEUTON COUNTER ON STOKH0O
 SEVERELY REFUSED

ing audiences along a twelve milo front at a poln twenty miles north of kovel.
 Aided by intense artillery haoIaal- ments. tho Germans drove against lbc Russian lines With desperate f.roeity but were unable 10 gain q fool of ter ritory.
 The Russian artillery finally drove the Teutons back to their lines. leav- ing the ground black with the dead and dying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
INDICATED GREECE WILL JOIN
 ALLIES WITHIN 24 HOURS
Constantine is Conferring With Entente Ministers--=All Staff Officers Called
 for Active Service.

Athens declare that negotiations for the entrance of Greece on the side of the entente allies are going on in the capital and leading officials admit that d declaration of war against Bulgaria is imminent.
 The king is said to be fully won To the entente cause, owing 10 the ac- ton of the Bulgarians in invading Greek soil and attacking the Greek garIisons at points beyond the zone of allied operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
RAILROAD OUTLOOK IH 0VIhG
WILSON NOW STRl9lNG FOR
 DELAY STRIKE CALL

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 rae .HuUaa 4e aaH aa..#an .H. ..s#H# ul#. ..# IaH#s #HH.,#H= ta# H p.4#e aa Ia# s.a#a ##.a#. #H# sf#.ea. #ppt.#.as..u ..H .IaaH H classes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

Tho German efforts Were cEId,u#h catch the French off mHd aa both 5f- leI1s 0ere Mde without fha usul great preliminary bauhHlmna
 Tho French forces aro again on JHa casuslTe aleas Che Nerdun sector and advances of considerable importance hex cr achieved at several pou5s o5st of the Mouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
Rome Predicts Greek Participation.

Rome Predicts Greek Participation lnternationai News Service.
 ROME. Aug. 3l.-Private dispatches from the Greek capital declare that there is not the slightest doubt that the entente powers have finally overcome the reluctance of the Greek ruler and Greece will point with the allies in at lacking Bulgaria and possibly Turkey.
 The reports assert that every in- dication points 10 a speedy declaration
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

within forty eight hours, on the side of the entente allies.
 The sudden change in the attitude of the king is said to be due entirely to the action of the Bulgarans in in- vadng Greek soil and attacking the Greek garrisons without provocation and if declaration of War is issued il will probably be against Bulgaria alone.
 The universal belief that the coun- try is about 10 take up arms on the side of the allies has given rise to in- tense rejoicing among the people, the larger portion of whom are heartily in sympathy with the entente. Inn promptu celebrations are being held throughout the kingdom and the war spirit is everywhere apparent. Greek Officials Admit War Declara
 ton Imminent. International News Service.
 SALONIKA, Aug 31-RcportS from
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
GERMANS PENEIa a8T5 FRENCH LINES;
 NIGHT ATTACKS
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PARIS, Aug. $o-An official state- mont of the war office this morning announces that the Germans delivered heavy assaults against the French po- sitions at Paroy and along the Lor- rainc front, penetrating the French lines on both sectors.
 The Teutons failed to hold their gronnd under the pressure of the French counter attacks, however. and were elected after severe hand to hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
International News Service.

PETROGRAD, Aug 31.-A furious counter offensive of the Germans sud denly developing along the Stokhod river yesterday was rcpulsed with heavy losses, according to the official announcement of the headquarters staff today.
 The statement declares the German effort to have been one of the most severe that has taken place along this line and was launched with surpris-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
Wilson Hli Ns.t Senate Chambers Ha
 Confer wltb Leaders.

..#=s.,a a-=5,s s~.s --l..~-.
 WA1H#>6Iu<. AHs. .I N#l #e eTa HouH5 Dau..#a.. Ha.. -.M= Iof aH#. #.ol H.aa. "a. aH#u.# aa# uomea .UH h. H,a.. ea sa Ia 0a0 -.aa.. #HaaaI. 5H. auHs .a u5.a :. conference .# a# aa.. =uH# leaders ea#. - .a# aaaa #Ia#= ton.
 Although HH. Ha.-aa. I0l##s 5a mai.. sa.maH. #a..g#uH has ste0s. .aa# u ea.. Ha.#a aHa s rAeuaee.a a## a#.e ##. Hau@ tHaf ,H# s.a.e m4 .###.#
 Tn. nu ea.u8 a a, ##a.#.a = noa .amma..ns ao !. uH H#ua5 a0a He9 E ..#s s..# U.. H. to5s vH oe m.. a au#a. #..H= uoa of um e4..## Ha sal H Ieas. a.a. #.. etH.. m. eame means Ha.a #tag0uH uu# #5. ag.IsaH
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

snake river h1rhor improvement and inc necessity for same pictures show ing Wrecks of schooners and bars a6 mouth of river Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
Refuse Assurances of Any Kind.

#A=HI\GToN. Aug. 31.-The rep
 u.alt,s of thc railroad brother hoods H.IJ T conference with President @a..a s9.s lms afternoon but refused .a #.N# .ur president assurances of any .HHgfaf uab respect to delaying the #.4Eg eaL
 one of 1ae labor leaders told the as.4sa aaa the brotherhoods were nod inclined 10 be obstinate but would aa asac 10 further delays of any .#4u.g.ea unless [, were plainly shown aa. sau good might result
 Ia. employees are convinced that aI. k no other course open but to
 s... lac laIa the president, and conld a4# consider delays that offered no .aa. af immediate settlement.
 Wilson 0as plainly disappointed al He reception given his proposals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31
Government o--.-. aaLu-a a- Irlaa-.

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 3He hoops a##.a#s. H# a#= fHIHm.Hf of##. .H##. ##.#.#### ## 'GH Ne. faH %#H |# # #m,#a.. .## .#.. ..# u#H HH### .## ..##..H# .# tH##.H# |.##
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The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

t5 ,Ha .as. usfE #f uHH.. t... " aua Maj f H##le aHH NHI s..I 4nI - gaH aa.a
 ~. j. WIlfaNsa& HHa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

tapa#fa ffom Funston this morning #t#..J b9af one thlrd of the troops #Hl u. .u f9ute this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-08-31

Njs& lla,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Norwich. June 3. 1916.
An Awakened Public Interest.

MT. Editor: The letters recently published in The Bulletin bespeak an awakened public interest in affairs of public concern. Your correspondents give voice to the belief which so many are feeling with increasing intensity that the habit of confounding local questions of good municipal govern ment with the great national issues is all wrong. Because man is a re- publican or because he is a democrat is no reason that he will be a good street commissioner. A man of busi- ness training, of absolute integrity, with a knowledge of handling men and maintaining habits of industry, a clever buyer with <experience and ur1- derstanding of market conditions, a man possessing the qualities which we recognize in our leading men as contributing to their success is the kind of a man we should demand and get to administer the obviously inn portant business of the street and other city departments.
 If we cannot get men like that into politics, and 1t looks as if we were nearer to it today than for several years, we may at least judge of the opposing candidates for o4hce on their ability to measure up to such stand- ards, and cast our vote accordingly. Many who vote a straight party ticket in national and state elections have come to realize that 1t Is not treason to oness party, but loyalty to the com- munfty Of which he is a citizen to vote for the officers of the city gov- ernment because one candidate has demonstrated better fitness for the of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Norwich. June 3. 1g1s.
PIea for safety FIrst.

MT. Editor: In looking over The Bull letin recently I read of an automobile accident which made a great impress sion on my mind. The driver while operating a machine under the in- huence of liquor failed to turn out on the right side of the road causing collision and seriously injuring three persons. Now how often do we see a machine stop in front of a saloon and the driver make a stay in this lions den" for an hour or more, ca rousing and drinking and when un- able to hold any more goes out and operates his machine with unsteady hand, causing the "fiiver'' to make tracks resembling the path made by a huge snake, operating machine with dimmed and bloodshot eyes running the risk of his life, the life of all pe- destrians? And still the state police cannot or will not stop such things until it has been the cause of a serf- ous accident. Does not an operators license say Do you use intoxicating H. quor to an excess? If these licenses were filled out truthfully there would be less than one-hah the accidents in the state. For instance, Thursday ev- ening I saw a machine with two men in it deliberately stop in front of a saloon in Greeneville and its occupants
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

went staggering inside the door and stayed until nearly closing time. When they started in the direction of Taft vile they made all kinds of figures in. the road. When the police were noti-l fled to stop the party the reply was ssWait till they hit something" Is that safety first7 My opinion is stop him before he kills someone.
 Another case: How many Sundays do we see autos go to the clubs where open bar is kept Con Sunday and not week days) and the driver spend two or three hours inside fndnlging in the 'goodies'' and start on his way re- joicing and then perhaps before an- the club again for another hour. Is this safety first? No. There are a few who are doing thus who have been warned to "go slow but are bound to keep speeding until they hit something. Will someone please send their opinion through the columns of the good old Norwich Bulletin and give the public better chance of the definition of safety first" and help to arouse the interest in our cities of the dangers of such yiolators? If such &C., tions were stopped less prison cells and less graves would be filled, less children half clothed and fed for it's the poor man that says: They haven't seen me do anything wrong yet. never hit anything yet-and no doubt line and fire water and left destitute family at homie.
 Yours truly,
 A SAFETY FIRST CRANK.
 occum, June 2, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

flee than the other and not because he is a republican or a democrat or socialist or what not.
 Another way to get better munich pal government would be to keep the pot boiling all the time. The respon- sibility for the consistently unsatis- factory administration of municipal affairs with which Norwich has been cursed too many years. regardless of the party in control, rests in the last analysis squarely on the shoulders of the individual voter. As long as we retain our stoic indifference our pub- faithfully in their conduct of affairs. What we all need is an awakened feei7 ing of civic pride and spirit of CO., operation to make Norwich what it ought to be.
 There are unmistakable signs that this feeling of civic consciousness is increasing in vigor. The recent splen- didly successful campaigns of the r. M C. A. and of the Playground As- sociation evidenced it. The Shakes peare pageant, which gives Norwich an enviable reputation for community cooperation, is another indication. The movement to consolidate the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade is at bottom another manifestation of the same spirit of cooperation. All these things point to better times ahead, but let us not forget that the responsibility rests with each one of us to get out. of -four apathetic condi- tion and raise our voices in protest against inefficiency and waste, and in encouragement of all that makes for a veritable Rose of New England.
 0PTTMIST
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
pREss ExPERT KNOWS.

The woman who would make a suc- cess as a dress expert must study her patrons tactfully, but thoroughly, and must insist that she needs free hand subject to suggestion, of coursa-if she is to give satisfaction. Then she must work hard and work we'll
 She must know when she sees a woman with a tiny head in a huge hat that a tcque would look smarter on that particular type. She. must know that the dumpy little woman who wears roundabout stripes would gain dignity and bearing in style in a plain, navy blue broadcloth for the street. She must know that each woman should study her mirror, her Individuality. rather than the fashion sheets. After a woman knows all about her own looks, she may think about the clothes she is to buy
 This expert must also know much about color, for color is almost as fn- portant as line and cut in determining the becoming quality of clothes. She must know that certain shades of red hair look best when their owner dress es in dark blue or black Other shades can stand brown. She must know which type of blond can wear bright colors, which type looks better in dull and light shades. She must realize that tone of skin as well as color of eyes and hair counts in the color scheme of Woman'S dress
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
HRANDEIs, coNFIRMATJoN.

His appointment by President Will son having been confirmed by the sen- ate by a vote of over two to one, Louis D. Brandeis will in all probability be sworn in as member of the United States supreme court before it ad- journs for the summer. It was not without long and hard fight, both for and against the approval of the nomination, by men of prominence on both sides that favorable action was taken, and while this is in accord with the advice of those who supported Mr. Brandeis there was nevertheless a strong array of eminent men whose advice was equally strong the other way.
 MT. Brandeis will be the first Jew to sit on the bench of the highest court In the country, but that in no way en- tered into the opposition. It was his itness for the position which was un- fer consideration. It has long been znown that he held radical ideas and hat he had shown little evidence of he judicial temperament which is ex- oected to be possessed by men who Ire selected to place an interpretation lpon the laws of the land, and from whose decision there is no appeal. Mir. Wilson, however, considered that he vas the one man in this country of !OO,0O0,000 who was best fitted for the vacancy and the action of the senate permits of the test being made which will determine it.
 Inasmuch as MT. Brandeis' selection las met with approval it is to be
 incerely hoped that he will accom- ,lish all that is expected of him. The ustice-to-be knows what is ,consid- red to be his weak points and he has he opportunity to bolster them up md justify his choice. For the sake f the country 1t is but proper that le should have the nations best wishes n this respect
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
RRITisH cLAIM oF WcToRY,

It is an optimistic attitude which the British take as the result of the big naval battle off Jutland. They do not deny that they have experienced some big losses, but for the most part, as Lord Beresford says, they are ves- sels which they can afford to lose, and the result of the clash is by no means looked upon as defeat to say nothing of disaster. On the. other hand it is maintained that Germany exper- fenced much greater losses than it has admitted, the British claiming that at least six big ships were sunk while there was total Of IS put under wa ter. How this will work out re- mains to be seen, for it may simply be another case like that of the Warspite and Marlborough, which the Germans claimed to have sunk but which the British insist have returned safely to harbor.
 It is. however, impossible to deprive the Germans of the credit of their ac- compiishments. for even though they presented at the start a superior force which Admiral Beatty attacked with his cruiser squadron, in the expecta- ton that the battle squadron would arrive in time, they managed to i11flict serious losses upon the enemy both in men as well as ships. That they retreated when 1t was evident that British endorsements had arrived may be the reason that there were any Ger man ships to return to harbor, but it nevertheless showed good Judgment and the ability to accomplish the re- turn.
 The British claim of victory is to be found in the fact that they are in possession of the field of operations Their control has not been weakened as far as territory is concerned and ii lis apparent that they are in better position to lose the vessels than Ger many is to be deprived of such as went down, and if 1t proves to be as claimed by Great Britain that Germany actual ly did lose the ships which London says it did there will be no question but what the verdict must go to the British.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
RECIPES.

omeIet with Macaroni-Omelet- Four eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, four teaspoons milk, pinch of salt. Melt tablespoonful of butter in omelet pan or spider. Beat yolks of eggs thoroughly, add salt and milk beat again. then cut in the stiffiy beat en whites, turn into hot omelet pan, cover and cook one or two minutes, uncover and set in hot oven one min ute to dry of. Place part of maearoni and sauce in center and fold, turn on platter and add remainder of sauce.
 Corn Chowder-One can, four large potatoes, two onions, one-haf pound bacon or ham, one tablespoon butter, three tablespoons flour, one pint milk, six crackers, one eg yolk, one-half piat boiling water. Cut potatoes and onions into dice and put in frying pan until nicely Drowned. Put in kettle and sinner twenty minutes. Add milk Rub butter and flour together and stir into boiling chowder. Add crackers and beaten egg and serve piping hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
FRuIT cocKTAIL.

A delightful first course for the win ter luncheon or midday Sunday din- ner is fruit cocktail served ice cold, in dainty glasses. Use the fruits of the season; oranges, bananas, apples, white grapes and perhaps little chop ped pineapple. Skin the grapes, pare the apples and cut the oranges in very thin slices through pulp and rind
 Then chop all the fruit in small pieces and soak an hour in their own juice, sweetened with sugar. Then stand on the ice until just before serving, when the fruit cocktails may be flaw ored with a little Rhine wine or clar-