davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

pit II ever occur TO YOU that every
movie actress You have seen has
lovely hair while the most popuIlr
count their curls ns their chief beau.
y7 In fact. many are leading ladies'
just because ~ their attractive looks
Inquiry among them GIscluscs the
fact that they bring out am the nat
ural beauty ~ their hptr hy careful
shampooing not with any soap or
makcshift. but with simple mix
ture 10y putting a 'easpuonu ~ can.
throN (which they get from the drug
rist IN "A cup ~ hot water aul 4p.
plying this instead or.suap. This ION
coup OF shampoo liquid i4 enough .u
II - easy 10 apply ~ 60 an the hair
instead OF iust the top of the head
After It's use, the hair dries RAPIDLY
with uniform color paudruff OK
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and en-.
tirely disappear. The hair is 30 uuf-
~ that it looks much heavier than 20
Is its lus'er and softuess ara delight
ful.-AdY,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19


said that had heard the state
mrnt made. and there seemed no
reason 20 doubt 1t, that since tho
hirA of Christ the world has only In
CnE Year out Of every thirteen on
tuyed rest nom war.
MIR FRbro-lMce, vice. president OF
the credit IYonnais. told US OF an
interesting book written by a ltus-
Siap and publishoJ~ before the war
which predicted n9aSh that has hap
pencd ips this war with almost the
foresightNnf a CuAsn ndra. WIS so
impressed that | secured a copy
This book hnA never hneU trans.
lated into English nor. so far nH /
know. reviewed In any publication
I'm the United states ur Great lirie
tain, but II had NJ great AN effect
ON the Russian ear that u was
tho reading of this book which im-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

See Mr.. Karl Bakrow
for fine linens. For ap-
pointmcnt call Ketchum
hotel or our art depart
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Fresh NeW I able
Linens
at Moderate Prices

McrVcriEcd Tuble Damask, good
quality pretty, neat patterns, SO
inches wide. the yard ..-...e5c
~ inches wide. the yard .-.7Sc
Ready Made Table Cloths. made
Of good quality damask bSN62
inches. priced ...........siOO
Ready Made Table Cloths. round
shape with scalloped eadges, good
quality. 60 inch. at .-.-....sl 80
Table Cloths, ready hemmed.
6lx64 inches, at ,Hl.sS
Round Table Cloths, ready hem
med. made OF fine quality damask
6lxG3 inches, at ...-,..-...s2 2.oo
Ready Made Napkins Of good qual-
ity merreriZed damask. 20-lncn.
the dozen ...--.--.......-' 'NA'o'
IIcmstltched Table Cloths made
" fine quality double damask -
men, at ..-.-..-... ss''''
Second Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
H|NTED U.B0ATS
ARE PROTECTED
BY VENEZUELA
Government Reported to, Have
Taken Strong Pro-German
Stand, While People
Are Pro-AIIy.

An Atlantic Port, June 16.-Intima-
tlon that enemy submarines are lurk-
ing in coastal waters of Venezeula
and confirmation of reports that Ven
czeula had adopted a pro-German at
titude was given here today by DR..
Karlos Lopez Buslamanti, editor of
El Fonographo, formerly published in
Caracas. DR.. Buslamanti asserted that
the government of Venezeula, at the
instigation of pro- German interests, is
suppressing pro-ally newspapers and
throwing their editors into Jail. His
own paper was suppressed and he
served eight months in prison.
People Are Pro-Ally. 4
German money is being spent
freely in Venezeula," DIR. Buslamanti
said. "The government is pro-German
and does not attempt to conceal the
fact. The people, however, are for
the allies and resent the stand the
government has taken. .
II have documents which | will
present to the proper government Of
fcials at Washington which will show
many German intrigues against this
country.
Il will not deny that there are
German U-boat bases in Venezeulan
waters"
The editor asserted that when he
had refused to sell his paper, it was
suppressed and he was thrown into
prison and chained, hand and foot.
His cell-mate, receiving food intended
for him, died of poisoning, he said.
Aided by friends, he escaped and was
smuggled on board the steamship on
which he came to this port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
JOHN BRATT DIES
AT NORTH PLATTE;
WESTERN PIONEER

North Platte, Neb.. June l6.-(Spe-
ciai Telegram. John Bratt died at
his home in this city. At his bed
side were his wife and four daughters,
Mrs. w. M. A. Baldwin OF Omaha,
Mrs. Charlie Hendy of Denver, Mrs.
Edward R. Goodman and Mrs. New
ton E Buckley of North Platte.
Mr.. Bratt was nearing his 10th
birthday. He was one of the pioneers
of western Nebraska. He was born
at Leek, England in 1912. He came
to America in 1864 and in same year
was shipwrecked in the Gull, of Mexi-
CO, where he lost everything. For
valiant services in rescuing dives and
property he was rewarded by the
ship owners. In 1865 he came to Ne
braska and in 1869 located at Fort
Mcpherson in Lincoln county. where
later he married Elizabeth Burke, a
daughter of John Burke, another
pioneer.
He was an organizer and early coun.
ty commissioner of Frontier county
Later when North Platte became a
city he was one of its most prominent
and efficient mayors for two terms
always prominent in politics and Ma
sonic circles. He was a member oi
Tangier temple in Omaha, member
of the state historical society and
senior member of the firm of Bratt
Goodman & Buckley, of North Platte.
He was honorary. pail bearer at Alb.
raham Lincoln's funeral. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the home
Tuesday evening,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Auto Crashes Against Pole;
Dosey McNeeIy, Driver, Killed

Dosey McNeely. part owner of a
pool hall in 2607 N street, South Side.
was instantly killed when an auto
mobile which he was driving jumped
over the curb and crashed into tele-
phone pole at Twenty-fourth, and u
streets at 3:45 a. N. Sunday. Five,
passengers in the car escaped without
injury. The other occupants of the
car were Raydel Green, Twenty-sixth
and Grant streets; Marguerite White.
2425 Erskine street; Olga Henderson.
2425H Lake street; John Walker, 25l0
Lake street, and Martha Wright Of
Kansas City. All were negroes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
EMPRESS MARKET
DAMAGED $4,000
BY MORNING FIRE
Six Open Buckets of Gasoline
and Turpentine Placed Over
Building and Upon
Floor.

Fire Of incendiary origin, accord
ing to fire officials, destroyed the stock
of meats and groceries in the En-
press Market, ll3 South Sixteenth
street. shortly after II o'clock Sun
day night. The loss is estimated by
the proprietors at $4,000. They
stated that approximately $4,000 fire
insurance is carried on the stock.
Six open buckets containing about
IS gallons of mixture of gasoline
and turpentine were distributed
through the building and the floor
was saturated with the mixture. The
fire was started in the basement
Fire Chief Salter said, directly be-
meath an open register. Rags were
found leading to the various con-
Danger of Explosion.
"The persons responsible for start
ing the fire have made a careful study
of inhammables," said State Fire War
den Morris. "f1ad the fire. depart
ment reached the fire FIVE minutes
later the entire half block, including
the Empress theater, would have been
demolished by the explosion when the
doors were opened"
The meat section Of the market was
purchased June E from Rosoff Bros,
by Samuel Epstein, Wolf Jonisch and
J. Cohn. They purchased the grocery
department June 10.
Epstein alleges that they employed
negro painter named Taylor to re-
decorate the store and they were
working Sunday. He alleges he visit
cd the store about 6 o'clock and at
that time he saw no infammable ma
terials around the store.
Fire Warden Morris and Captain
of Police Heitfeld are investigating
the cause of the fire and stated last
night that arrests would undoubtedly
be made today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Speeding Auto Wrecked in
Collision With Wauon

Harry H. Hallsteadt, 1904 Burt
street, was badly bruised and pos
sikly injured internally when an au-
toinobile he was driving collided with
a wagon driven by Ike Kohn, 2606
N street, and turned over several
times, late Saturday night, The acci-
dent happened at Twenty-fourth and
N streets.
Witnesses allege that the car,
which il owned by the Creighton
garage, was being driven at a high
speed when the accident happened.
Another man, said to be r. T.
Richie, escaped. Hallsteadt was
taken to the South Omaha hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
People Rush to Parks.

|
People Rush to Parks.
People in the city focked to the
parks, eagerly seeking comfort and
relief from the intensity of the heat
Cars were packed throughout the
afternoon with women and children
and the street railway company did
land-office business.
Downtown streets practically were
deserted.
The heat that glowed up from the
pavements in the sky-scraper district
was Something herce," to-. use the
yernacular., -. -. 49,, ~
In the early afternoon, the gentle
zephyrs stirred through the boughs
and leaflets, hut at 3 o'clock not a
branch stirred and the air was abb
normally close.
People Are Forewarned.
The early morn gave assured in
dicaton of severely hot spell, and
to the precautions of the populace is
to be attributed the few cases OF heat
, prostrations. People ventured out
only in automobiles and to catch a
nearby car. In other instances, they
sought the coolest portions Of their
homes and yards, and remained in the
shade.
In the theaters all the available
, electric fans whirred and whizzed,
but the audiences were not up to the
usual Sunday pleasure seeking attend
ance.
1t was a municipal coatless day.
In fact, the ultra decorous, unable
to tolerate the languid heat, threw off
coats and slung them over shoulders.
Coatless in Cafes.
Cafe patrons wearing coats were
decidedly few.
The more timid, accompanied by
wives, merely cast an appealing look
at waiter and them
Prestol
Off went the coat.
Even in the more select restaurants,
walters in their characteristic kindly
manner, suggested to the patrons that
they would shock no rule of etiquette
laid down in the Delineator by remov-
ing their coats.
The sultry afternoon played havoc
with Sunday evening prayer services.
The Sunday church attendance suf-
fered jolt in decrease.
Ice Apparently Plentiful.
Although there had been either a
scarcity or hitch in deliveries of ice
last week, there was nothing to in
dicate a scarcity of that necessity
yesterday. '.,.s
Patrons generally laid in a double
supply.
Soda fountains did rushing busi-
ness throughout the day.
Although Hoover regulations had
eliminated quite a number of favor
ite beverages, drug stores had rum
ming demand for anything, so it is
cold"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17

First, the winning of the war,
which includes the prompt movement
OF the men and material that the gov
ernment requires. To this everything
else must be subordinated.
Service of the Public.
Second, service of the public,
which is the purpose for which the
railways were built and given the
privileges accorded them. This i'm
plies the maintenance and improve
ment of the railroad prperties so
that adequate transportation facili-
ties will be provided at the lowest
cost, the object of the government
being To furnish service rather than
to make money.
Third, the promotion of spirit
of sympathy and better under
standing as between the administra-
ton and the 100000 employees and
their 100,000,000 patrons, since trans
portation has become a prime and
universal necessity of civilized exist
ence.
Fourth, the application Of sound
economies, including:
"(a) The elimination of supertiuous
expenditures; =,
"(b) The payment of a fair and
living wage for services rendered and
just and prompt compensation tor
injuries received; 49,.
"(c) The purchase of material and
equipment at the lowest prices con-
sistent with reasonable but not an
excessive profit to the producer;
I'D The adoption of standard
lied equipement and the introduction
of approved devices that will save
life and labor;
"(e) The routing of freight and
passenger traffic with due regard to
the fact that straight line is, the
shortest distance between two points;
"(D The intensive employment of
all equipment and~a careful record
and scientific Study of the results
obtained with view to determining
the comparative efficiency secured.
Task Ahead Immense.
"The development of this policy
will, Of course, require time. The
task to which the railroad administra-
ton has addressed itself is an i'm
mense one. 1t is as yet too early
to judge of the results obtained, but
l believe that great progress has
been made toward the goal of our
ideals. All Of those who have had
share in this great work. including
especially the members of my staff
and the officers and employees of the
railways, have shown intelligence,
public spirit, loyalty and enthusiasm
in dealing with problems that have
already been solved and attacking
those that still await solution.
with their continued co-opera-
ton, I feel assured of future in
which the lessons of our accumulat-
ing experience will be favorably em-
ployed to humanize the science of
railroading and negative the idea that
corporations have no souls"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
ALLIES BRAVELY WITHSTAND
ATTACKS ON ITALIAN FRONT
Ausrians With Strong Renforcenents Strive to Cross
Piave River and Reach Venetian Plains, But Suffer
Repulse at Nearly All Points; Italians
Capture 5000 Prisoners.
(By Associated Press

The Italian and allied armies bravely sustaining the
weight of the Austrian forces which attacking along the
front of the Italian heater from northwest of the Asago
plateau eastward to the Piave river and thence along that
stream to where joins the headwaers of the Adratic sea-
g front of nearly 100 miles.
The Austrians having made extensive preparations for
the drive by bringing strong renforcemens many
coming from the former battle line in Roumana and Gaca
result of the debaele the east using them without stint
the effort to debouch from the passes and cross the
Piave river and gain the Venetian plains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17

Everywhere the fighting is of an
extremely sanguinary character, es-
pecially east of the Asiago plateau, in
the Brenta valley and on Monte
Grappa.
Allies Retake Lost Positions.
In the initial struggle the enemy
succeeded in capturing several front
line positions in the mountain region
from the British and also in crossing
the Piave. Counter attacks, however,
have restored all the positions in the
mountains, including territory to a
depth of 1000 yards along a 2,500-
yard front captured from the British.
At last accounts the allied troops
everywhere were strongly holding
the enemy and King Victor EmanuePs S
men were gallantly striving to throw
back the invaders across the Piave.
The Italians have taken more than
5000 Austrians prisoners, among
them, SO officers.
AS yet the Vienna war Office has
given only brief mention to the bat
tie, saying that the Austrian armies
had invaded the Settle Comuni
plateau, lying at an altitude of 3,400
feet northwest of Asiago, and that
up to noon Sunday more than 10000
Italian, English and French soldiers
and a. considerable number of guns
had been captured.
With the commencement. of the
long expected Austrian offensive. the
fighting in France has simmered
down almost TO sub-norma1, except
southwest of Scissors, where the
French have delivered several vio-
lent attacks against the Germans
holding territory captured last week.
Where the enemy week ago was
throwing thousands upon thousands
of men against the allied lines be-
tween Montdidier and Noyon, Sum-
day saw him worn out with his use
less efforts and his forces sadly de-
pleted through men killed and
wounded, unwilling or unable further
W RlFC DdtlIC.
In the famous st. Mihiel sector,
where the Americans took over their
first sector of the battle front, the
Germans delivered stroke and were
rewarded by being able to gain the
village. Soon afterward, however,
they were expelled and the position
regained. Prisoners were taken from
the Germans, who in their anger,
throughout Sunday "strafed" villages
i'll the rear with their artillery.
Probably having in mind President
Wilson's promise that the war
should not be ended until wrongs
of Alsace-Lorraine are righted, forces
of American troops now ate deeply
ing sectors in the picturesque terri
tory of Alsace. They have been
there since May q, and possibly
sensing the importance OF the move,
both from the strategic and moral
standpoint, the Germans already have
delivered an attack against them.
The American casualties were light.
In Macedonia tie operations daily
increase in importance. Along the
greater part of the front there have
been heavy reciprocal bombardments
and Bulgarian troops several times
haze endeavored to penetrate the
allied lines. All their efforts, how
ever, met with i'll success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17

Canton, O., June l6.-Eugene V.
Debs, three times socialist candidate
for the presidency, in addressing the
closing session of the Ohio socialists
convention here today, denied he had
repudiated the party's St. Louis plat
form, which pledges opposition to
CONSUMPTION.
After paying tribute to the social
lists who have gone to. Jail for their
principles, he praised l. w. w. men,
bers, referred to the Bolsheviki as
comrades and is said to have charged
that the purposes Of the allies in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Captain, Wife and Crew Of II
Of Burned Ship Reach Port

San Francisco, June 16.-After
having been IS days at sea in "a
foot boat, the crew of the burned
hve-masted schooner Crescent, with
Captain T. Olson and his wife, calm
ly tied their craft up at pier here
late today and climbed stiffly up a
ladder to shore and safety.
The crew had pulled at the oars
steadily since the burning Crescent
was abandoned June 4; Captain Olson
had navigated, and Mrs. Olson had
portioned out their food stores with
such precision that two days full
rations yet remained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
TWO NORWEGIAN
BARKS SUNK BY
HUN SUBMARINE

A Washington, June l6.-The Nor
Wegian sailing ship Kringsjaa has
been sunk by German submarine
90 miles off the Virginia coast. The
navy department announced tonight
that the crew had been picked up by
an American war ship and are being
brought to an Atlantic port.
The Norwegian bark Samoa, was
sunk by she'll fire from German
submarine at 8 o'clock last Friday
morning about go miles off the Vir-
ginia coast.
The navy department announced to-
day that IS members Of the crew were
picked up by schooner and trans
ferred to anothsr vessel which is
bringing them to BORT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
ROADS MILITARY ARM FIRST;
SERVE PUBLIC NEXT M''AD0O
Director General Declares He Hopes Future Development
Will Hunanize Science of Transportation and
Negative the Idea That Corporations
Have No Souls.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington June 16-In comprehensive statement OF
policy made public today Director General McAdoo declared
the administrations aims order of Importance to win the
by moving troops and materials promptly to give e
cient service to the public promote sympathy and under
standing between the railroad managemens employees and
patrons and to apply sound business policies to railway
ton.
The policy of the United States railroad administration
said the director general been formed and shaped by
aesre to ACCOMPLISH the following purposes which named
IN what conceive to be the order of their importance:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Paris PeLts American
y Troops With Flowers
As They Go to Battle

Paris, June 16.-Paris has never
been so enthusiastic about Amer
ican soldiers as it showed itself to
be last night, when soldiers in huge
lorries filled with the soldiers from
overseas crossed the city on their
way to the front.
The Americans were pelted with
flowers and cheered as the automo.
biles passed down the main boule-
wards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Eugene V. Debs Praises l. w. W.;
Terms Bolsheuiki Comrades

war are the same as those Of the GEN.
trail powers-plunder.
He predicted crisis here, similar
to that which placed the Bolsheviki
in power.
J. ]. Fried, Cleveland socialist,
said Debs has approved a plan for
American socialists cooperation
with the Bolsheviki by sending an
army Of 100000 men to their as
sistance.
During Debs' address federal op-
eratives seized and held for investiga-
ton S. young socialists who could
not show draft classification cards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
u. S. Boasts Inspired Kaiser
To Build Planes, Not Brag'-- r.

Hartford, Conn, June l6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at Trim
ity college at the Sunday services of
the commencement exercises here to-
day said that the boast that America
would have 10000 airplanes by this
spring with General Pershing's men
had stimulated Germany to build and
rot to brag.
From letter he said he had learned
that on a certain American sector
there were no American airplanes and
that German aviators flew over the
American lines and sprayed the Amer
leans with their machine guns. Ameri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17

can officers fired back futily with their
revolvers.
I'VE owe this to the fact that last
fall" he said, I'VE were announcing
that there would be 10000 airplanes
with Pershihg's army this spring and
the boast took in our people. 1t took
in the Germans. Unlike our own
people they built airplanes to meet it.
Then the great drive began, and
France and England had to make a
rampant of the bodies of their best
men to shield themselves and to
shield us. They found the Germans
had built the airplanes we were going
to build and had not built"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Mrs. Busch Reaches Cuba
On Trin From Germany

A Cuban Port, June 16.-Mrs. Lilly
Busch, widow of the late Adolphus
Busch of St. Louis, arrived here Sat-
urday from Germany on her way to
the United States. Harry D. Hawes,
an attorney of St. Louis, who accom-
panied Mrs. Busch, denied reports
that she had donated 100000 to war
relief in GERMANY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Banker 'Cosgriff Dies.

Denver, Colo, June 16.-John B,
Cosgriff, millionaire banker and stock
man of Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah, died at his home here last night
after an illness of a wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
HEAT WAVE
BREAKS June
RECORD HERE
Omaha SWe|ters in Hottest
Sunday for Seven Years With
One Exception; Temper
ature Up to los.

Omaha sweltered yesterday
in the hottest June day on rec
ord in the history of the
weather bureau in this city. ,
1t paralleled the tempera-
ture of August 8, 1913, when
the mercury ran up to 1O5, and
with the exception of July 5,
1911, with a temperature of
107 degrees, Sunday was the
hottest summer day ever
known in Omaha.
The mercury rose to los degrees at
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
In the coolest hour of the early
morn the temperature did not go be-
low 79. The average temperature for
the day was 90 degrees.
Highest June Record.
Prior to yesterday, the highest June
temperature known was. in 1911, when
the mercury was up to l02. The nor
NAL June temperature for this city
is Y.
Highest temperatures for the last
eight years are given below:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
May Import Lime Juice.

Washington, June 16.--Lime juice,
citrate of lime and other fruit concen-
trates were removed from the restrict
ed imports list today by the war trade
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
The Weather

For Nebraska: Partly cloudy Mon
day; much cooler in southeast por-
ton; Tuesday unsettled.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-06-17
Men of 81 Called

London, June l6-Men of 40, 50 and
81 have been called up for medical
examination for the army.