davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
ORDINANCE WILL
HELP THE SCHOOLS
Designed Ia Reduce Noise and l. ~
pcctcd To Have That Desirable
Result

The city commissioners yesterday
passed an ordinance providing for
safety and quiet zones in the vicinity
of city schools and hospitals. The
school board was gwen permission to
erect proper signs which are designed
10 attract attention of drivers of
vehicles of all kinds and caution thcu
10 be as quiet as possible. II win he
unlawful To- operate cars faster than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Arrest Alleged COuntcrfcitcrs

Ell PASO, March S.-Molds for
making counterfeit half dollars of the
United States of the series of 1903
and 1908 We're seized in JuareZ today
by Mexican police on complaint of
shelley Boves, United States secret
service agent.
Apolonus and Victoriano Morales
and Gracano Flores. the latter a
woman. were arrested while engaged,
Officers stated. in melting metal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Still Hone Ia Agree.

NEW YORK, March S.-After hope
had been abandoned today OF reach
ing an agreement on the wage in
creases asked by the United Mine
Workers in negotiations over a new
contract for the soft coal fields of the
middle west, the situation took a
slightly favorable turn and tonight
both operators and miners said there
still was chance OF reaching a set
tlement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

eight miles an hour around school
building while the repairing Of ma
chimes Of any kind Will not ho
tolerated.
The ordinance long has been needed
defect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
A Good Answer.

The lawyer was endeavoring to
pump SOME free advice out Of the doc
tor.
(which side is best to lie on, Doc 2"
THE side that pays you the re.
tainer."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
Looks Easy.

Lots Of society girls think they
could make a living in vaudeville in
case papa should bust up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04

WANTED AT ONCE--Nice clean
cotton rags. viii pay &c per pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
ECHOES

WELL. Gore
COULDN'T be
BLAMED for not
NITIlDIt \NI\,
HIS resolution;
HI could hardly
BI expected 10
SEE defeat
COMING.
Blouici
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-04
By 0ne-Sided Vote the
Senate Upho|ds Wilson

CONTINUED from Page One.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Troops Rescue Texans in Night Dash
BRYAN TO BE REPORTER
AT PARTY'S CONVENTION
Refuses to Attend as Alternate
Delegate.
fBJ Telegraph tn The r-huns

Lincoln, Neb.. May 17.-W. J. Bryan
will not attend the Democratic National
Convention save as newspaper re-
porter. In a statement here to-day ho
said that he would not accept the posi-
tion OF alternate delegate from Ne
brsska, to which he was elected
through the writing in of his name on
the ballot, nor would be accept the Of
fers made by friends in other states TO
90 as delegate or proxy. Mr. Bryan
attended the Republican convention at
st. Louis In 1896 as reporter. At the
Democratic convention at Chicago
shortly afterwsrd he was nominated
for President.
Mr.. Bryan's statement was made, he
explained, TO correct the deliberate
and malicious misrepresentation Of
corporation controlled papers"
Charles W. Bryan, defeated candi-
date for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination in Nebraska, has also de-
MED that he will run independently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
DRIVE UNDER HARLEM
RIVER IN AUTOMOBILES
Straus, Shonts ct al. Inspect Lex
ington Avenue Subway.

Members Of the Public Service Com
mission and officers Of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company drove
under the Harlem River yesterday in
automobiles. This remarkable under
water trip was through the Lexington
Avenue subway and its Jerome Avenue
branch. which are so far completed that
the cars could penetrate from 10Th
Street 10 Sixtieth Street. The distance
covered was FIVE and one-half miles.
stop was made at the deepest point
in the tunnel under the Harlem River
and fash light photographs were taken
of the party. Chairman Oscar ). Straus,
Theodore p. Shonts, president or the
Interborough. and Frank Hediey, wee
president and general manager, occu-
pied the first car. II was the first time.
according to the engineers, that such a
trip had been attempted.
The entire party, numbering about
FORTY. filed four automobiles and a
big truck The work along the tunnel
was inspected by means of the machine
lights and hand torches. "a regular
intervals charts had been placed Illus
trating the proportion Of accomplish
ment.
Commissioner Straus and Mr.. Shonts
EXPRESSED themselves as well satisfied
with the progress of the work, which
has reached the point where ballast
is being put in for the laying OF the
tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
American Aero Corps
Raids German Lines
New Squadron Under Fire for Two Hours, but Returns
Safely-Iieutenant Thaw's Plane Losses laipiece
Organize Other Flolas.

spent nearly two hours reconnoitrine
under sustained fire, but encountered
no German machines. and no one was
wounded. Sergeant Elliott Cowdin, OF
New York; Corporal Kitten Rockwell
of Atlanta; Sergeant Norman Prince
of Prides Crossing, Mass, and Ser
geant Hall, Of Galveston, also took
part.
Thre more Franco-American 40
tillas are to be organized from the
forty additional American volunteers
now In training. The official statement
says to-day:
"In the course Of the day one of our
pilots in an air fight brought down a
German aeroplane. which fell north
west of Rezonville. Another enemy
asroplane, shot down by one of ours
fell in the region of Ban de Sapt.
To-day one of our squadrons bonn
barded the Metz-Sablons station, on
which it dropped twenty-five shells OF
large calibre.
"In the region of Verdun the aerial
activity was particularly important
Thirty-three combsts took place and
three German aeroplanes were brough;
down. All our machines returned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

Paris, May 1.-THE American avia-
tors who have been in the service OF
the French army for the last year and
who we're recently brought together to
form a flotilla under the name of the
Frsnco-American Flying Corps, took
part in an expedition over the German
lines to-day for the first time as
separate unit They sustained partic-
ularly heavy shelling as they recrossed
the front
The machine piloted by Lieutenant
William X. Thaw, Of Pittsburgh, lost
part of its tail piece and the propeller
was damaged by she'll, but Lieutenant
Thaw brought ii safely back to camp.
Corporal Victor Chapman's machine
WAS also hit and driven out OF its
course. returning so late to its base as
70 cause anxiety regarding Chapman's
fate.
Corporal J. NJ. Mcconnell, Of Car
thage. n. c., was flying at height OF
10000 feet. but German shells burst all
around him, showing that the range of
the German anti-airchaft guns has been
heightened.
The fotilla started at dsybreak and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
GARBAGE kU kLUX
KIDNAP WATCHMAN
Staten Islanders, Armed, Make
Raid i'm Boats.

Twenty-Five rihemen swooped down
unon the proposed site Of the city 5
new garbage plant at Mariners Harbor'
Staten Island, last night, captured the
watchman. placed him in one Of their
boats and, after numerous threats,
dropped him at the foot OF fiftieth
Street. Brooklyn.
Several hours later, after the night
riders or boatmen had had ample
time 10 return 10 their homes or other
places Of concealment. the wstchmsn
recovered sufficiently to telephone OF
the attack 20 Police Headquarters.
Even then ne was afraid that his un-
known but formidable asssilsnts would
return and carry out their threats OF
violence.
The attack is looked upon by the po-
lice as the first Of the violent moves
scheduled 70 mark the opposition OF
Staten Islanders TO the erection of the
garbage reduction plant there.
James Farmer. the watchmsn, said
that the raiders appeared shortly be
fore 9 o'clock. The desolste region at
the mouth Of Old Place Greek. which
has been selected as the site OF the new
reduction plant. furnished ample pos
sibilities for such raid.
There were loud shouts, much -four
ishing % rifles and revolvers. and talk
OF the blood curdling things that would
occur IL the watchmsn or anybody else
endeayored TO make use Of the prop
erty as dumping ground. Then
Farmer was dropped into the bottom OF
a launch. II took him several hours
to make his return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM MEXICO
Heed New Warnings of
u. S. COnSuls-BritiSh
Also to Leave.
lBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tnbunsl


FL Paso, Tex, May 17.-Americans
remaining in northern Mexico were
warned again to-day by United States
consuls to get out Of Mexico at once.
The warning to-day was renewal OF
one given week ago, which few
Americans needed.
An exodus of Americans has started
from Chihuahua City, in response to
the new warning. Six residents ar
rived at the border this afternoon from
Chihuahua City. They were accompa-
MED by United States Consul Marion
Letcher. Consul Letcher says he will
return TO Chihuahua, where he report
ed conditions quiet. Some twenty-five
Americans, mostly traders, remain IN
Chihuahua City.
II was reported tonight from Chi
huahua that British residents in that
city had a meeting to-day and ar
ranged TO get out of the country at
once.
In the interior Of Chihuahua State,
and especially in the districts where
there are American troops, the Amer
lean residents refuse 10 leave so long
as the American soldiers are there to
protect them. Should the American
troops leave, il is said, there would be
an immediate exodus not only OF Amer
lean civilians. but of all Mexicans who
had been friendly to the American sol,
diers. villa, il is said, has threatened
TO punish all persons dealing with the
Americans.
II was learned to-day that nearly
one thousand American civilians are
in the State of Chihuahua. including
the 500 Mormons in the Cssas Grandes
country. United States consuls have
been instructed to notify III these
Americans that it is not safe for them
10 remain in Mexico.
San Francisco. May l7.-Eighteen
Americans arrived here to-day aboard
the steamer Kiyo Msru from Salinaa
Cruz. Mexico. having taken heed o'
warnings 10 leave the country. The
vessel was held two days after 1t put
in there. May 4, unable to gain. clear
ance. Mexican officials were ceie orat'
ing a holiday and refused to be dis'
turhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
FOUR JURORS IN BOX
FOR ORPET TRIAL
Counsel Announces Student VIII
Testify in Own Behalf.

Waukegan, H., May 17.-One hun
dred and thirty-six veniremen were ex-
amined to-day in the trial of viii H..
Orpet. University OF Wisconsin student,
charged with poisoning his sweetheart
Marion Lambert. At the close OF tne
third day just four men occupied the
box as tentative jurymen.
Az the last of panel drawn yester-
dav was being examined and new
venire of 100 was in waiting, Judge c.
II. Donnelly lectured the prospective
Jurors on their duty as citizens.
Orpet sat behind his father and
mother. with the latter holding his
hand, and followed with interest the
questioning OF the prospective jurors.
Counsel for the defence announced
that Orpet would take the stand in his
own defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Germans Ready to Restore
independence to Belgium

Berlin. May II (by wireless to Say
vile, n. YO.2"German newspapers dis
cuss at length the statements attribut-
cd to the British Foreign Secretary, SIR
Edward Grey. in the recent interview IN
which he took up the origin and OBJ
iect OF the war; says the Overseas
News Agency.
Sir Edward Grey's remarks in regard
TO the restoration Of Belgium are an
swered By pointing out that Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg in his latest
speech indicated that Germany fayors
& really neutral and really independent
Belgium, a state which is willing 70
Continued on page =. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Replies to Pope's APP
peal for u. S.tO
Avoid War.
GREW MISSION
CAPITAL MYSTERY
Embassy Secretary May
Bear Personal Letter from
Emperor William.

Washington, May 17.-Pope Benedict
was assured in a letter from President
Wilson to-day that the United States
would keep out of the European war
at the cost Of everything but national
honor. The letter was an answer 10 a
recent message from the Pope deliv-
cred by Monsignor Bonzano, Papal
Delegate. The President ignored the
Pope's intnations that the United
States might volunteer TO aid in re-
storing peac. in Europe. The letter,
diplomats here feel. confirms their be
lief that no peace move by the Presi-
dent is contemplated at present.
The appeal Of the PontifF came dur
ing the recent critical controversy with
Germany, and was based on the fear
that Germany and the United States
might be forced into war by the sub
marine issue. President Wilson was
asked TO make every effort to avert
war, the Pope indicating the impor-
tant part the United States might play
in peace negotiations.
The President reflected the same
views in his address to the Press Club
here Monday night. At the same time,
he is known to be determined not to
intervene in Europe until invited by
one Of the bellgerents. Early in the
war he signifed TO the powers his
willingness 10 mediate, IL requested
10 do so. and the offer still stands.
Await Word from Grew.
Officials here have received no in
formation concerning the message
which Secretary Grew Of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin is said to be
bringing President Wilson from the
Kaiser. It is pointed out, however,
that II it is communication OF a
highly confidential nature, such as an
invitation TO mediate, II probably
would not be known until his arrival.
Fears that Germany would look else
where than to the United States for
a mediator are not widely entertained
among Administration officials. They
believe that there is at present no
neutral government better placed to
conduct such negotiations. All the
European neutrals. by reason Of their
geographical situation or their sympa-
thies, are disqualified.
Although Germany knows that Amer
lean sympathies, even those Of the gov
ernment, lean toward the Allies, she
has nothing 10 fear in peace negotla-
tions because of that fact, but, on the
contrary, might consider that peace
suggestions thus sent would have more
weight in London and Paris.
Diplomats here do not take current
peace talk seriously. They admit that
il points unquestionably to the fact
that peace is being thought about by
all the beligerents, especially in Ger
many. Friends of she Allies believe
there is no immediate prospect OF
peace. The reason for this is pri-
marily that Germany's sole object IS
TO Quit while some part OF her win
nings can be retained. and before be-
ing Obliged TO sue for peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
RHEIMS TEACHERS HOLD
CLASSES UNDER FIRE
Thirteen Thousand Children Con-
tinue Studies in Wine Cellars.

Paris, May 1.-THE courage of the
school teachers who remain in the
town of Rheims, which is constantly
under bombardment by the Germans,
and especially of those who are con,
tinuing their duties in underground
class rooms in the immense champagne
cellars, has been brought to the atten-
tion of the government and the peo-
pie by civil citation, which says;
"They have given proof of the great
est devotion in assuring, under condi-
tions often dangerous, the educational
service in this city, which is unceas,
ingly bombarded, thus afordlng 70 all al
a fine example of civic courage. Ihey
are sheltering from the dangers OF the
streets more than $4,000 children and
Offering them the possibility OF con
tinuing their studies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
MEXICAN BANDITS FLEE
BEFORE LANGHORNE'S MEN
OBREGON DENIES SAYING
WILSON WANTS NO WAR

Mexico City. May u
General Alvaro Oregon.
Minister of War. to-day de-
MED reports in circulation in
the United States that he had
expressed confidence that
President Wilson did not con-
template war with Mexico.
Please deny the report that
| have made a public decla-
ration of confidence that
President Wilson does not
contemplate war with Mex
ico," said General Oregon.
81 have made no declaration.
public or private. regarding
international relations since
leaving FL Paso."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
Inspector Promised Protection"

Subsequently Bailey asked that Dis
trict Inspector Bricker be sent for i'm
mediatelv. insisting that the next day
would be too late. This was on April
foptinued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18
WEATHER

TAR AND COOLER TO-DAY AND TO.
MORROW; WEST WINDS, DIMIN-
ISHING BY TONIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

Continued on page Q. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-18

Continued on page 2, column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
By Lady Duff Gordon
Gu e"

Y PRESENT this page to-day some OF my newest
models representing the "Moyen Age" trend OF
the fashions which has been brought about BY
~ the great cataclysm shaking Europe to ia
foundations.
The gown by the lady in the large picture is
Of Gothic design in gold brocaded black The skirt
is draped. well as the sleeves The costume pre-
sents very long waist line effect.
The sleeves are exactly worn ia the middle ages
twisted around the The crown OF the headdress
is of gold sleeves likewise and the greater part OF
used with this costume has the gold
effect relieved by brilliant spots or emerald green ana
emeralds themselves. The headdress suggests the
crown by King John l. OF England. although II
has Oriental tendency as we'll
The model shown In the centre is also OF Gothic
design brocaded in silver on a peacock blue satin.
fastened on the right side with large sapphire The
skirt drapes over side OF this bodice and under
meath the other side band OF black fox fur is edged
on the bodice and top of the sleeves.
The sleeves are in a brocade OF gold ana orleh'Ai
olors with their ends adorned with large tassels OF
silver lace and sapphres Bands OF silver 90 over the
shoulders and around the neck The heaooress
silver crown with sapphires embroidered In 'front.' a2d
large buckle diamonds and sapphires drops on the
forehead Sapphire earrings complete this costume.
The third costume goes back TO those worn 81 the
court of Richard Occur de Lion for It's inspiration II
what is known nowadays as tea go|n-hen As
court dress IL made OF pale orchid tndestructole
wolfe with heavy brocade OF silver, and has very
tissue broad sash IN deeper worked color with heavy
silver tassels that 20 around the sleeves
The sleeves OF the color satin as the SASH
and these also wrapped very tightly around the
arms The large golden fox falls over the risht snou
der and catches under the wrist Of the left hand The
silver gown is worn with veil OF perVenche tulle
over IL catching tightly In the back OF the hair with
long streamers hanging down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

7 ADY DUFF GORDON. The famous Lucille of Lon
& don and foremost Of fashions In the world
writes each week the fsfhion article for this new.-
paper presenting all that and bes, styles for we'll
dressed
Lady Dua-CordOns Paris establishment brings hes into
close touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady DuG-Gordon's American establishments are at Nos
81 and 80 West Fif-.even street. New YORK and No 400
Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
oerHgnreH.

6olld1er ntodt ielbit Dor pGormo5el-
tiiben Stoifen ni9t Solt. 90 miro
ais areines gGpirino Elm @emen.
iel berfuitit, Oos 30 @ro5ent g5atron-
iulfat entbGlt. Ser @eluinn fir oie
6oliber fam iicb ieben loiien. oo ein
&ilo glipirin jebt 100 8rancs, cin
&ilo 9lotronillfot oogegen 1 SroncS
foitet g(ebnli6 ooS oii6rigens fulm
nod olii5utreibenOe" 8en5onupbiol,
Dem man bis 30 @ro5ent 9oftoie bel.
gentiidt fono. Gas antiieptiibe So
bel.8aiier, Oos in 6ronfreid in gro.
Ben Wiengen perbroudt miro, foItet
jebt As Gts. Der 2iter, pGbrcnO es
Dor Dem &riee fir Is Gts. perfauft
muroc. Sofiir erI6eint es iett Diel-
ioh IN elmer 3uiommeniebung, sic
nur 2 Bro5ent OeS pirtliMen %ro-
BUTTS (iinterdlorigioure g}otronlo-
iine) ent6dlt imo I'M iibrigen ans
gepo6nlibem SoI5poiier belte6t, an
oem oenoturiertes uno oo6er Iteuer-
ireies Sol5 DerluenOet miro.
sSu oieieS &opitel ge66rt ou6 ser
iebt Dor oeni @oriier 4riegsgeriht
idneberOc &ro5eB elmer @eleQi6oit
nit glainen Scr fron5oiidc 9obel-
iau" oie in i6renl lebten @ei@Gfts.
ja6r eincn @epinn BON nobe5il einer
Wdaion Der5cicbnctc, mas bci Dem
gerfaif bon 0erfauIten Syilden, Dem
iie iid miomcte, leidt 6egreifGc6 lit.
Sic 9lusiaee zines @oriicr 9(uf.
iibtsbedmtcn nnmens Moiion III be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06

gutter g(biit6t eingegebcnes llrtcil
nidt ertrdgen fomten. g}nn babe in
Beris oarauf bieeewieien ooB cii
un9iinitiger 9lrtifel 3luon3ie giinitiee
olIiuiege. Die bis 5um 4ororismuS
geiteiqerte lliouloiouifcit naHe Die
Gtelliing ciues importeiii6en ln0
mab6dngigen Sournaliiten imO
iuo6r9citSlie6enoen Gr5d6lers icbr
idDcr. Tenno6 niiiic cr, Der SSul.
porciol, Dos &eht ieineS 8ertrcterS
berteiOigeiL oufrihtis ieinc 9lafioi.
lung bon 0en 0ingen wenigitens
6rieflid mit5uteilen, ou ieine Sele
granme nit 10 pieleu imO 10 argen
&eritiinlmlluaen eintrdfen, ooB iic
teiue poaitduoige Snforlnotion, oc.
irbmeige oem Gin perionlibeS llrteil
iUioeripiegeln fonnten Wiit oil
bern @orten fir oieicnigen neutra-
len Snlrnoliitcti bic ibrcn 9cuif
Sire nodlen poaciL 6lci6cn beutc IN
6raufreih MIR nod 5lUei Qlogli6fei
ten offm 6eOingungsloic llnterlpers
lung ooer ocr @eg 3ur @rcn5cl
llnD oas ucnnt id6 fran8oliicbe 5rci.
beit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-06
3ar cage in 9lcsSptcn.

Ser oiterrei9iide 9lr5t Or. BON
9eder, ein 65idbriger Serr, Ser 81
Sabre in aairo ieinen 8eruf ouSge.
ilbt bot, cr6ielt am 10. September
ploblid oen g(usipeilungs6efeGl trob.
oent CT lid politifb gar uibt betdtigt
botte, 1tno muBtc nit ieiner 61idbris
gen Satin binncn iiinf Gage oie
Seimfabrt ourd Oie StraBe BON @i6.
roItor iiber @nglonO ottreten. 9to6
ieinen in Der gteuen 6rcien Breiie
mitqeteilten g[ngoben beitdtigt er Oie
geri6te ii6er Die @cnnltberrifoft
Scr @nglGnoer in 9legDpten oic
iGpcrc mirti6oitlibc &riie 0es Sons
oes, Die georiidte Stimmung oes
9olfes uno ons 3igelloie @er6alten
ser ouitraliideu &rilppen, Oie mebr.
mails bron0itifteno uu0 pliin0erno
0iirdb 9oiro 5ooen, 10 bob iicb ibr
aommanoont ourd eugliide Grip.
pen Dor linen icbiiben miBte. Bis