davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Der Sooesnlnt0e i'm Ser5en gefut-
Den. g8os oen ltngliidliden 5u Die
iqn S6ritt getrieben, oiirfte nur ic-
nen befannt iein Die nit ibm in
oqerndhiter 8e8iebitng gcitdn0cn
boben. GinafBleGe Sdmierigfeitcn,
iUie BON beri9ieoencr Seitc bcboup.
tet miro, tpareH e3 ntdt, Die ibm ben
Rcbotber in bic Sun0 orildteu, oem
2on0sberg Iebte IN georoncten finnn-
5!ellen 8erbdltniiieu uno mar mobl.
babeno. Gn 9ebeimer aurtmer,
uerbunoen nit bohgrooiger 0cruo.
iitat, bat ibn Ieoenfnas in Den 500
getrieben. Bic Goloute Der bieiigen
YIultflebrer uno aomponiiten ber,
Iiert our6 ben 600 2an0bergs ainen
ibrer berborrdgen0iten 9iertretcr.
Ms gianiit lopobl ais Gomponiit
Bnt er iih clnen ebrenboqen auf
erporben.
sSSn Berlin geboreu uno er5ogeu
genoB er cine bor3iigli6e SdulbiI-
Dung uro legte i9on ais annbe hcr.
borrogen6e 6aDi9feiten al8 &iarilt
on ben Gag. 9tIs SSiingLing font
oer unmebr 3rpeiunopier3igiG6tige
nod 9moba. Die 2el0en, Delden
10 monder @ebiI0ete nod ieincm
@intreiien in 2Lmerito untcrluoricn
lit, blieben aud &anosberg niAt CT,
ipart; er Uerridtete unfdnolih
ihmerc San0arbeit; 9ano8berg ober
lpor jung, millig, mar beiteren Sc.
uliitS lm0 tat ieine glrbeit froben
@er3ens. bis CT ii6 na9 uno na9
ais Eianolebrer etoblierte unS Grs
folg botte. Syn langit entlhDuu0e.
nen Go8eu mar er aud ol8 Girigent
bieiiger ocutiher @cinngOercine td-
tig, griin0ete ocn iett ein9eqongpncn
8eiangperein unlercr 9oritaot Ben-
len uno mar bel ieincn SGngcrn in
folge ieiner Iilhtieteit, ieine5 SUI
mors iln0 ieiner unterboltungsgQ6e
icbr beliebt.
sSn lesterer 3eit beI6Gftiate er
Iif meiitens nit Der @ertonllng bon
&te0ern oeriheoenen Genres un0
botte erit Dor Stlr5em Die aonpoii.
tion zines groBeren g8erfes in @r.
belt genoumett bon peldem er ijh
ptel beriprad. S6on Dor mebrlrcn
Mtouoten legte 2onOSberg cine bod
grooige gteruoiitdt on oen Sog. sic
i6IieBi9 in cine 92onie ous3uorten
0robtc.
2ano8berg mar nit Sri. Wtartbo
Sdluam bon @ron0 25slano, 9ieb..
Der rei5enoen uno oebiloeten &ohtcr
oe8 Serrn 4njtor8 Sdumonn, Ter.
lobt, urb Die 8od3eit iollte bimlen
altr5em ItnttfulOcn. Die itnglifli1e
9rout lit bor S6mer3 ouBer ltd),
0t0ge Die ulLes lln0err0e i3eit 0ieI
iiefe &Gr5ellsDun0e beilcu.
S'err gnn0aberg mar D1itaLie0 6e5
Omabo DdlitfbereinS uuO Der St.
S5obn 2oac beS 5rcimourcror6ens,
unter oeiien gluipi3icn Die 9cerois
gllng beute nohnttttog pon Gem
@tabIiiIcmcnt beS Observation-Disclosures
9errn SEQ SofIlnonn ans Itattiono.
Gin 9ru0er oes Geritorbenen 1T /
aus aonios Gitp bier eingetroiien.
9luBer oieien binterlGBt er ned
bier, iople in an0eren SciIen Der
Der. Staotcn uno in 0cuti6lano
8erlponbte, DeIden mir hermit uns
ier 9elleio ousOriiden.
2rob ieines langcn Sierieing mar
9err 21nosbere intmer elm 6rober
Der aus ieine potriotiihen
iSefIbIeu fem Sebl modjtr. afit
Ibm lit citer Der beiten oeuti6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
SiolIlmmS canSberos
traeilt6er Goo!
Ger bcfannte 0lnfflebrer uuS aom.
poniit bat iid iHfulgc budgraSi.
ger gtcrOoiitat cridOiieu.

gSigmun6 2noSberg 1T tot -
er bat li6 eridoiienl" 8icie unbeil.
poue aunoe ourfifiuirrte Samstog
am ipGten Rodmittag Die Straben
Der Stobt. Sdier unfaBIid, i9ien'3.
lno oennoh mar 6em TO; Der i'm
bliibenben 8lnnnesalter ItebenOe al.
gcmein gendtete 9}ianolcGrer uao
9omponiit baite Saao an li6 Iel6It
aeIe9t; in ieinem Stlioio I'M 2gric
Building tplrOe Der 2ei6nom NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Gaiicr Srart5 Joicp5
lcibct an 1satGrrb!

9tmIterSom, t3. g2oo. glus
Bien miro beribtet, 6aB aniier
S5ron5 Soiepb ieit nebreren Sogen
ou eincm leihten aatarrb leioet, Ser
i'm ieOod nift binoert, ieine 3e.
acHtenpflidteii al erfiIlen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
aunnbus Sricesonsgaben.

Sttopn. Ont, 13. 9toD. So
nooos ariegsausenben pdbreno Der
nit Dem 81. Sftober enOenoen fie.
ben Monote betrngen nod Dem ber.
offentlihten glustpeis $127. .000. 600
uno bic oitentlid]e 5hnI6 Rnnnoos
betrue an 81. 0ttober $685., ,778. 900
geeen $492, 2,528. 900 ON gLeifen So-
ge 0eS 8orinbres. 9ie 5toofsein-
.1obnen ndbrenb Der oben ougefiibr.
ten iieben mondte beliefen iidl datf
$t21, ,748,o00 gegen SAT, ,6S4. 600 I'm
0nrinhr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Orc6es Slmo5cites
lticScreelc1cTcn!

Berlin, 13. Sob. - Inter II
GlugluulwlneM ule anl iSrtlauG u..o
5antstog bon 6eutibcn 5[iegern unO
IbDebr @eihiibcn tticoergeihoiicn
murben befano iid ein eroBes
&fflug5cug, tpelde8 nit 5pei
Motoren unb orei Mloidinenaeireb.
rem nt5gerilItet mar. IS bottle orei
Wonn 8eioBltng unb purOe altr
Ieidt beidd0igt BON Den Gelltlhen
erbeutet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
sluttrnfontrofte.

8oibington. 13. Iob.-- aonfrof.
te fir ben 9au bon bier EorpcDos
j1gcrn bic eine Gabrgeidminoiafcit
bon S5 anoter per 5tlnoe bobeu
ioIlen, iino bette an oie Bath sssron
8orfs bon gotb, W1oine, III benz
Greiie fir $t.t50.000. einidlIieBlidl
gtnihinen, bergeben por0en. gg
itno oics Bic criten inter Dem no
riiteboii. grosronm iir 1917 bcrac.
bene 4pnirnfts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Die finite Scmticbc
krieosanleibe! /!

Berlin, 10. RoD. (Sunfcnberidt.) }
- 9is gum 7. Robeinber paren fir
Die FINITE oelltibe &riegsonIeibe
8,924000,000 Marf ge5eidnet NOR
oenSpoer 1873 Ero3ent Der perlnng'
fen Snlnrne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Stitett rdmnten
Rettnnosbcct!
griten grbcu SdanStat Tfiueiscno
5n; inaeu, i6r SdJiff bnbe feline
ameritaniifDe Slasse sefiibrt,

Berlin, 10. g10O. - Or0Bef1 TN
piIlen bat in gon5 Deuti6IonO Die
crit iest bcfonrte gta6ri6t berborge,
rufen 6ob elm Die omeritaniide
SIneee fiibrcnoes gotrolboot oos
3oudboot ll.4l 3erit6rte unb oonn
elm Rettltnosboot ranutte, in mel.
dem iih Die ein5ig iiberIeben0en oeS
Sau6bootes befanoen, um oantit olle
Spuren oieies gemeinen gtngriffe8
gu berfp;i6en. Die @rbitterung ober
lit nod i'm Modien begrifien, ieit.
Dem befnnnt puroe, ooB 0ertIde
Gaud)boote bon feinoli6en 6etuoffne.
ten Son0eIsififfen in bitterliltleet
@eiie anQe1riffen iDer6en.
Sin nsner gnrnlung.eall.
Die britiI6e glomiroIitGt bot ii1
beranlobt geieben, oilf 0en Die Ser,
ienfung be8 Gaudbootes nll.4t",
einen 5rpeiten ogarolong. .5oa~, i6il.
oernoen 9eridlt oes ocltti6en @omt-
rolitGt8itabes gu ont1porten. sic
beidr1ntt Iif) ie0od nuf Die 8e,
boitptung. oo6 oa8 britii6e Rriegs.
i1iff peIhes oas $au6boot i'm
@rlmo bobrte. Die omerifaniIde
5loage nidt miB6raudt bobe. Gie
9iihtigteit aller anoeren Der in benz
0eutihen 9eriht entboltenen anfla-
gen gibt ite ourb ibr bere0te8
SADeigen 81.
gon offi5ieIIer Seite lpuroe er.
fldrt: o9ie britiihe 40nirulitGt
Qibt ourh ibr S6lpeigen 5u, ooB Iie
Die 0e1tti6en gInflnger1 nidt 3u iui.
oerlegen oerncg. gS lit oaber nabr,
oaB 0a8 Boot, in tpelden1 iid bic
beioen lleberlebenoen Der 8eiaBunq
6eS Snuhbootes befonoelL bon oen
gngIdnoern o6fihtli1 geramnlt lpur-
DC, I'M 6ieie 3eugen Der brittifen
8rutolit0t 3u totem. 8ie britiihe
aonliraltt1t geItebt burh ibr S6pei.
gen ierner. ooB Die llngliifli9en,
ais lire Grnoroung nidt geIonq, er.
bormun98los in einen tleinen Ser,
idlag 9enorfen pitroen, Der einen
adfig gli6, troboem elmer bon ibneu
idlDer oernunoet mar. IS miro bon
Den Gngldnoern nun ntht gelcugnet,
odB tie Den 8ertpltnoeten o9ne 8fIege
in8 8efangnis iunrfen uno alles
g}oglihe toten, Inn ieinen Soo ber-
bei5ufiibren; bob fie Die lleberfiib-
rlmg Der brlttGIiIterten @efongenen
nn6 oer SAmei5 perbinoerten uno
es ibnen unnogIih no6te, our6 Die
omerifoniide goti6dft einen 8eridt
an Die oeltti6G Hegierung ein3uicn-
ben"
,gs mar at erlpdrten 6aB Die
britiihe 46uirolitGt in 9breoe IteI.
Len miiroe, bnB Die omerifaniite
55Iaage gu 0ieier zines Der gr0Bten
8er6re6en in Der @ei6idte Der See.
triege bil0enben 56anotat miB.
brauft muroe," fubr Der 8ertretcr
oes 2l6nirolttatsitabes, Der oieie Or
fl0rung nbgab, fort, oGroboem lit
Der NIT oerr Sternenbon1er getrie.
bene 0tiBbrnttd GotIa6e. 8ieier
neue ogorolong.5na" benefit ober.
mails, ooB Die britiide 6Iotte ben
9efebl bat, Die 9}ounidoften bon
brrieutten oelttI6en 5oudbootcn
nidt 3u retten ionoern, lpenn irgen6|
m6glidj, ertrtnten 5u loiien ODER gu
tG+e,, "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
6ric9. .Jt1imr9ettteit
oeben Hateriitd alif!
Stn6t in 6anSen Der ;sran5oIen;
CRIED. Offi3iere laiien ibreu
ibren StOnis i'm Stif.

2itonboron @ridenlano, IS. gtob.
(l1eber 2onoonJ - 0ie grie1iihen
SSnIurgentcn boben Die 15tabt aateris
ma, Die iie fiir3Ii9 ben 40nig8treuen
Sruppen entriilen botten, tpie0er oufs
gegeben, rrlo Die Staot befinoet iih
iett in ben SGnoen gron5oIiIder
8o6en. 9ic &egierung8truppen
ieten ibren atiifnori9 no6 benz
Beloponnes fo1t, aeutdB Ser 9fbmu-
dung 3niiben ben gIQiierten uno
Den @ctreuen oes &0nigs.
Cried. 5berit 6eiertiert.
2Itben t2, Nob. - GberIt aonto-
roto8 uuo Moior GberouliS bon Dem
2eibregintent Der Gonigin Sophie
boben ibren 6obneneio gebro9en
uno fid ben 8elti3eIoltiten in
SoIonifi ongeF9loiien.
@eniselOs mill in 4merifa pnmpeu.
gLtben, Is. 9ob. - Sic probiio.
ride &eaieruno (gcni3eIos' 8errd.
terbnnoel ohiihttat, unter ben in
ben Der. Y ntt6 oi10eren frer1s
ben 20ltoernN nenoen @riefen
eine anIeibe O. ,bnten. sFortoc.
morfetteS nn6 uuuteoerbrineIid) Der.
lorenes @el0.
SOldJc 6endlcrbdnbc.
g[tbcn, 13. Sob. - 8iseooniro[
9ufournet, Der aontmon6ant Der
enaIiih. .fron50Iii6en arieesflotte in
ben eriediiden @etp1iiern qob ge.
tern Die @rflGruug ab, 6oB Die
5ran5oien niht oIs Grobcrer noh
@rie6enlano gefommen Iei ionoern
als Sreun6e. (9arum baben bic
Sronsoien pobl 8eni3eIos gegen Die
rehtntdBige 9ieoiertne unteritiist
uno notwithstanding nous sSrel,n6-
idaft@ unteroriiden Tie oie griedi-
Idle gsotion BIZ oieieIbe ibren 8iin-
idlel nefiiaia oelaoht bobet)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13

Daonner ans Dem 2ebef geid)ieOen,
nnrunl Gbrc ieinclH Aii0enfenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-13
Sant)boOt
bcrlcnftc ,GOlumbiQn'
Dies bebauptet tuenieitens paris; SemtiGc re,
eiernne berid1tet, SaE ,aowanmcrc"
5M entfltcben perlMd9te.
oentides 1ts5oOt beI4GaenaRmt bon. 0anpfes,

8oris, IS. Sob. - Cine Sun.
tenoepeide aus Maorio gibt dn boB
Der onerifaniife 0nntpfer ogoIum-
binn" bon einem oeutiden Gatd-
boot berientt tpur6e.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MILLIONS OF EGGS ARE SEIZED.
Health OAcials of Chicago Try 70
Smash . "C0rnep."

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-In an attempt to
smash an alleged corner" in eggs city
health officials to-day raided a ware
house ard seized several millions Of Eggs
said to have been stored by James +.
Wets. alleged egg king"
DIR. John Dill Robertson. Commissioner
OF Health. who led the raid. said he was
acting on an ordinance authorizing him
to hold for investigation eggs the, quail
lily OF which b suspected. and declared
he would hold all suspicious eggs for
further inspection and would destroy all
bad eggs. He was asked what effect
such procedure would have On the sup
ply and prices.
II don't know. he replied. but I do
know that IL we have to pay high prices
for storage eHgs we are going to get
eggs Wetz. according to officials,
has control Of $4,000. 900 Eggs.
The sun., 1916-11-26
FIFTEEN spEEDERs NABBED.
Arrested In Cennecticut on way "a
Football Tame.

MILFORD. Conn, Nov. 25.-Diamond
rings, automobile Sobes. watches and
even spare tires were given as bail to-
day by fifteen motorists arrested for
speeding on the New Have turnpike.
There have been many accidents In the
last few months. several OF them result
Ing In deaths. To-day. with thousands
OF cars on their way to the football
game. motorcycle policemen set out 10
enforce the traffic laws rigidly. Fifty
dollars bail was demanded In each case
n some Of the most prosperous look
ing had the least cash.
There was but one accident during the
day, In which Mrs. w. Riley Of Green
wich was injured and taken TO Bridge
port Hospital when her car was upset.
The sun., 1916-11-26
WHITE HOUSE FUNCTIONS SET.
season Omcially 10 Open with
Cabinet Dinner Dece nsber ~.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The Cabinet
dinner at the White House December IL
will mark the opening Of the offic Ial
social season In the capital.
Because Of the war, as a result OF
which the diplomatic representatives OF
the belligerent Powers cannot be brought
together at a general diplomatic recep-
ton. two diplomatic dinners will he
given. To one Of these the diplomatic
representatives Of the Entente Powers
will be invited and to the other the
representatives Of the Central Powers.
The first will be January 3 and the
other January 16.
The dates fixed for the other official
White House events are: Judicial re-
ception, December 10; Congressional re-
ception, January 80; Supreme Court
dinner. January 80: Army and Navy
reception. February s Speakers dinner.
February IS.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HELD IN $4,000 THEFT.
Prisoners CHARGED WITH Looting
Aaerican Graphophone co.

B~RiDoEPoRr. Conn. Nov. 25.-Charged
with being members Of a gang working
as employees Of the American GRAPHIC.
phone Company Of this city who looted
the factory Of costly electric motors. rec
ords and talking machine parts valued
at more than $4,000. Timothy Sullivan,
rs. OF so Bostwick avenue. and Royal
Saph. ~. Of 90 Butler avenue, both for.
merly Of New York. were arrested here
to-day. Sullivan admitted his guilt.
Sullivan was employed as a Waterman
In the factory and II was his custom to
pile the goods outside a window for his
accomplices to remove In dress suit
cases. 1t Is estimated goods valued at
nearly $4,000 would be carried away in
n night. The police are e%ndeavoririg
to discover where the goods were sold
In New York.
The sun., 1916-11-26

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nov. ga cop-
stitutional amendment authorizing the
state Legislature to grant pensions TO
the blind WAS adopted by the Missouri
voters at the recent election BY A min.
rality OF I2,719. The Official vote was
announced to-day. The prohibition
amendment was defeated by a plurality
OF 122.53S. the vote being: Yes. osI'-
2SS No, 4l6,S26.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Motor Car Injures woman.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 25-Knocked
down by an automobile early to-day as
she attempted to board a trolley car at
Orange and Hudson streets. Mrs. Annie
Meuerle OF asa Camden street received
injuries as q result OF which she died
several hours later in the City Hospital.
Carl HartI of - South Mum avenue.
East Orange. who was operating h au-
tomobile. was charged with manslaugh-
ter n was subsequently released In
bail. Two young women who were In
the car with Hartz were held in bail as
witnesses.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Tapestries and EnbrOiderips

Wonderful tapestries with that intricacy of
detail and rare PERFECTION, distinguishing ORR
entail handiwork. Panels from ancient temples,
door h~angings, companion panels Of neutral
toned raw silk, with figures of sagcs. gods and
magicians, wrought with exquisite dclicacy.
Gorgeous Cantonese E.mbroidcrics with their
commingling of vivid and sombrc colors. cleaning
gold threads and jcwel-likc brilliancy.
Sleeve bands that once adorned magnificent
robes, table covers and scarfs, odd, unusual,
decorative to a degree. Mandarin Skirts that may
be fashioned into cushions, covers. >carfs and
squares for an Oriental corner.
Priced moderately, regardless OF their artistic
worth.
The sun., 1916-11-26
MILITIA ON BORDER
SOON TO COME BACK
Withdrawal to Be Gradual, a.
Pershing Moves Out
Of Mexico.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 25.-Althoush con-
ttions in northern Mexico. according to
oflcial advices received in Washington.
are worse than they have been for sew.
eral months Il u g~sneraily expected In
diplomatic circles At least that the pro.
tocol. sisned at Atlantic City will have
the approval Of President Wilson. II IL
expected that eventually the agrsemsnt
also will bs approved by First Chief Car
sansa.
with the withdrawal Of Bril-. Gen.
P~ershins's ex~psditionary force wsr De.
partmsnt onciais say that all the militia
forces nov on the border viii bs sraA-
ually withdrawn. The task Of defending
the border probably win be left entirely
to the regular army. Orders may be Is
sued within the next week for the recall
Of some OF the National Guard organi-
sations. Doubt VAS expressed to-day
that this process Of gradual withdrawal
will b completed in time to enable all
the ~guardsmen to eat their Christmas
dinners at home. -
Secretary Lane. chairman Of the At
lantic City conference. arrived In WASH
ington to-day and probably will confer
with the President and State Department
oAicials concerning h agreement
reached by the Joint commits lion within q
Gay or two.
Border Danger laereassa.
The announcement Of the signing Of
1.-THE protocol for the withdrawal or the
expeditionary force In Mexico 10 not re-
garded in diplomatic quarters in WASH
ington as indicative OF any change In the
general Mexican situation. The renewed
activity Of the bandits In chihuahua In
ereases rather than diminishes the dan
ser Of border attacks.
Practically the entire. regular army
The sun., 1916-11-26

vii be needed on the Mexican boundary
Tor SOM time to come. Some army Of
ncers take the view that tine problem will
De perpetual or will endure until the re-
generation OF the southern republic, now
Unforeseen. has at length come to pass.
The signing Of the protocol, however.
gives an apparent reason for the with
drawa! Of the Pershins expedition, which
according to army officers ceased to serve
sny military purpose months ago.
Major-0en. Funston several weeks ago
recommended that It be withdraw win.
Since that time Gen. PershlnG's men
have been In camp with little more to do
h wrestle with the problem OF sup
piles, the transportation Of which has
been especially dificult because OF the
lack Of rail communication.
No orders will be issued by the War
Department. Of course. until the Atlantic
City protocol has received the formal APP
prevail OF the two Governments. After
this 10 done II Ia expected that Gen. Per-
shing will withdraw gradually and will
not leave Mexican territory entirely un-
I'll the limit Of forty days agreed upon
has expired.
Chlhuahua PPob1em Remains.
II 10 not expected that the withdrawal
Of the American forces will have any
effect upo conditions In northern Mex
leo. with which It appears Carranxa
has been unable to cope. In this respect
the problem which the joint commission
ct out to solve remains.
The agreement reached Is regarded
a. merely a virtual compliance with
Carransa's demand that the Pershing
expedition be Withdrawn as a condition
precedent to further action. 1t is ex-
pscted that an effort will be made to
Zeal with internal conditions in Mexico
Affecting the rights Of American citi-
sens and other foreigners when the conf
mission reconveDes. although It is
thought possible that d%ificulties may be
encountered In the resumption Of the
negotiations.
One development Of the Atlantic City
conference regarded here as significant
Of better relations between the two coun-
tries was q promise by the American
commissioners that those suspected Of
plotting against the Carranxa de facto
Government In his country will be
closely watched by the United States
Government and rigidly punished II IL
II found they are attempting to violate
neutrality.
1t became known here tonight that
this pledge. which was not put in writ
ing. was given after the Mexican COM
m~issioners had complained that much Of
the dihiculty along the border had been
due to plots formed within the United
States.
The sun., 1916-11-26
A Group of Antique Chinese Rugs
Mandarin Coats

Magnificent Robes in every imaginable color,
heavy with the most gorgeous cmbroidcries;
dragons, storks, butterflies, blossoms of every
hue and the most effective symbolic designs are
cunninsly wrought upon the rich Oriental silks;
brocades, pongecs, satins and sheer silk boiling
cloth.
These luxurious garments are priced from
$500 to SI45.OO.
For little folks there are a few quaint Chinese
Goats in gay silks at $8.9 to $l5.75.
About these picturesque Costumes still clings
the faint fragrance of sandalwood, the alluring
atmosphere of the mysterious East.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-21
REAL REASON
BEHIND MOVE
DANGER or AMERICA ENTERING
WAR PROMPTED WILSON TO
SEND PEACE MESSAGE.
|AT CRITICAL STAGE
Tho situation Of the United States
A. = Neutral II Rapidly lsecons-
ing Intolerable-Amcrican
Rights Threatened.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.--Plainly
limiting that there WAS danger Of the
United ht~tcs being drawn Into the
world war, Secretary lansing sid
today that this WAS the real reason
behind President Wilson'S peace nses-
sage to the belligerrnt nations.
"The situation Of the United States
as q neutral is rapidly becoming In
tclermbIe," said Lansing, wherefore
the president h demanding = show
down."
Secretary lansing authorized the
following statement AZ being the
rsal purpose behind the presidents
message:
.Our rights have been Invaded BY
both sides and the situation h be-
coming 80 intolcrAble IL cannot go ON
much Ioneer. Tho situation II b.
coming increasingly critical. ! mean
by that we ahre drawing nearer the
verge Of war and therefore We Arc
entitled to know what each tciliger-
ent seeks In order that we may rt9yu-
late our conduct In the future.
ut was not our material interest
we considered when We said our slt-
ma,son might become intolerable. We
have pufited by the war but our
rights have been invaded"
Lansing emphasized that the Ger-
man peace proposals and Premier
Loyd-George's speeci, In commons
had nothing to do with the dispatch
OF President Wilson'S note, except
probably to delay the sending Of Il.
On this point he authorized = quota
ton az follows:
mo nation has been sounded on
this matter. We did not know In ad.
vance what Loyd-Gcorge would say
in his speech. We did not consider
the German peace overtures or Lloyd
Georges speech In connection with
the formation Of this note. The ON.
ly thing In connection with the Ger.
man note In that It delayed the send
ing of the presidents note a few
days. 1t WAS not finally decided e
send II until Monday. (It WAS sem
Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing.) The difficulty that faced tht
president in sending the note wa
that 1t might be considered move
for peace and an aid to the German
overtures. He specifically denies
that this was factor In the com
munication itself"
Previous to authorizing the abov'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-21
FOUR ABOVE
IN OKLAHOMA
NATURAL GAS PRESSURE FAST
FAILING BECAUSE OF THE
HEAVY CONSUMPTION.
ROADS SEIZE COAL


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. 21.
While people are suffering in a
temperature of above and with the
natural gas pressure fast falling be-
cause of abnormal consumption, the
Katy railroad began seizing ship
ments of coal consigned to dealers
throughout the state as the first
step in confiscation of shipments in
transit in order to replenish their
own depleted supply.
Local dealers said the situation
in Oklahoma City is serious and inn
mediate relief is necessary. The
Katy's action in seizing shipments
in transit covers the rntire state
and the actual suffering in residence
and business houses where gas is
used threatens to spread to those
plades where coal is the main heat
producer.
To add to the suffering severe
blizzard is raging throughout the
state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-12-21

ment was made this afternoon by
Frank / Klingeusmish. general man
ager.
About 10000 employees will proba-
by be affected by the order. None
81 taem will receive pay during tho
period OF suspension.
I'VE are doing this from hu-
manc standpoint said Klingensmith.
We have lots Of orders and could
continue shipping our products but
We believe the railroads should not
be congested with commodities which
are not necessities of life !. In closing
the plant we are doing our share TO
assist the railroads In relieving the
congestion now confronting them and
aiding them in saving fuel, labor and
ears that might be used for trans
porting freight highly necessary to
lise.v
s The shut down will mean a loss
in wages TO the $4,000 employees
affected of approximately s1.47o,o0o
but at the same time the, company
win lose IFS profits on 1880 cars.
The Ford plant is now turning out
something like $500 cars daily :