davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
Copyright. 1879

No Joke
at ls fact" said Mr. INT.
"On any Job beneath tho sun
Tho man who Int doing Il
Can tell you how II should be done"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24
Names Ia Name.


Tuba \ Ubbon lives at rctkIn. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24

Constant Use wnl wear Anything 90,
Even \ Friend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-24

Tho street fair opened Yesterday ana
oil DAY and last night there was n big
crowd In attendance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
RAILROAD PICNIC
OCCURS NEXT WEEK

On next Wednesday the Ladies of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
sineers of the Frisco railway will
hold their division picnic at Sand
Springs park. This is a picnic that
is given once a year and which is held
Tor the purpose of women members of
engineers families meeting in discus
sion Of methods helpful to that
branch of railway workers.
The scope of country embraced in
cludes that part of the Frisco line,
from Monet. Mo. southwark to the
Texas line and radiating southwest
ward as far as Oklohoma CITY and
Enid. There will he from $50 to 200
women in attendance. while railway
officials and others who will partici.
pate will likely number half as many
more.
A program for the day is now being
made up. Heads of departments of
the Frisco from Springfield, Sapulpa
and other points on that line will at
tend. The picnic held at Sand
Springs park last year was one of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

extremely moderate in view of the
military position of Germany and
the entente allies, according to opin-
ion here.
That Germany was open to reason
regarding the lot of Belgium and
the occupied regions of France and
that arrangements for the restora-
ton of the Belgian kingdom and the
return to France of the provinces
captured in this war were easily
within the bounds of possibility, was
the belief in many quarters here
months ago. That belief still pre-
walls in such quarters even despite
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg' s
phrase about the impOssibility of
restoration of the status quo, which
may be interpretable in the sense of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

Belgium's political and military rela-
tlons to the western powers
so, too, it is considered in these
quarters, are arrangements possible
on most of the territorial and fl
nancial questions involved in an
ultimate settlement provided the en-
tente allies give up the expectation
OF crushing the military power of
Germany and eXacting financial com
pensatlon for Belgium or-most i'm
portant OF all-reversng the results
OF the franco-Prussian war and TAX
ing from Germany Alsace and Lor-
raine. Nothing, it is declared. would
force any section of the nation. even
the most extreme of the peace ad-
vocates, to entertain the last mem
toned possibility.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

you need never hesitate to use Resinol
soap and resinol ointment. There is
nothing in them to iniure the tender
est surface. Resinol is a doctors pre-
scrlptlon which for over twenty
years has been used by careful ply
slclans in treating skin affections.
they prescribe Resinol freely. know
ing that its soothing. healing action
IS brought about by medication 50
bland and gentle as to be suited to
the most delicate or irritated skin
even of tiny baby. Every druggist
sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-
ment. Samples free, Dept. 29-R,
Resinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27


| proceed to deprive neutral govern
inents Of the benefits OF these as
Hurances by sclzinR and confisca1ng
mails from vessels in port instead of
at sea. They compel neutral ships
without cause 70 enter their own
| ports or they induce shipping lines
| through some form Of durcss to
send their mail SHIPS wa Brltlsh
,'.',,, vi ,y ,y U..,i., ,I,,',,
''i,,7 a., ',,''' pt',;,e,ei,il
''Pu'i i"E oy I"Ict or uHJu9''li.p.e
'''''i.o '" I'',h"' Iui ,'I' -
mb "Pu" '"'' ''u J"i
Wv Wv ""'H"' il'9 I'I"oFc az man gen
"'n' cor 'Sp"uu'"'' as wen "S post
Pd'''IS' t'hc lhe" 10 Lohdoh whefc
N'IS PIe,'' even thouEh OF heutrai
"rltIh ana u'stlhaiIoh' ls opened ana
cilu'alIy examined TO determine the
SIhccIIly oI iheIr character IN ac-
cordancc with the Interpretation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
poStUuuc Nomination.

WASHINGTON MAY 26--An agree
ment was reached al ong senators to
day under which the nomination Of
Louis - Braudcis to the supreme
court will be finally disposed OF next
week. practically without discussion
IN the senate. The specific date will
hc fixed later Thcs, opposing Mr..
Brandcis admitted the nomination
was virtually certain Of confirmation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Wake appointments.

Npt'lhl 10 rue W oIIu
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. MAY %.
Appointments were made today by
the state election board of r. Il.
Gooch. Granite. member Of the Greer
county board, NJ. T.. Hale, Garvin,
secretary of the McCurtain county
board and Dan NJ. Meredith
MuskoEco. secretary Of the MuskoEcc
county board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27


basins and Of a power plant capable
of sending through the mains of this
city water at far greater pressure than
IS now being delivered.
The shell creek controversy was re-
ucWcd when n was suggested 10y some
that TINS source alone offered the solu-
tiou of one Of the greatest problems
which coufronts the city in securing
q water supply on which Tulsa could
has. its growth for years TO come.
The proposal to build 22-iuch line
from Tulsa to the SphNluaw water
shed and secure the cIty's water from
that source met with the approval
of several Of those present and TINS
plan Will bc investigated hy one OF the
cuuutrN's. most able water supply en-
Eiuncrs, Mr. Baker who has slgnlilcd
his Willingness to come to Tulsa ana
present report of all propositions for
securing water for this city free Of
charge to the city or Chamber of COM
mcrcc.
\ proposition, which received quite
a bit of consideration. was that which
greatly less than If the plan Of ST.
curing tn, supply from the SpaNnaW
was selected.
Against Spa,inaw.
ono of ,,o .ohioc,iors ,,odo to thc
c,,,,.i,,.,,,, ,,ro i,'t !, ,,n c,ct pot ,ho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

OKLAHOMA ClTY, OklN., May 26.
Governor Williams today issued a
rcqustiun for W. II. Sexton. wanted
in oklahoma city on charge Of
grand larceny. Sexton has been To-
Gated in Louisiana. and sheriff NJ G.
Binion left today to bring the man
hack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Plan Impractical.

The plan may seem impractical
and possibly may be cataloged by
the German government with the
plans Of Henry Ford and other
American pacifists, and it is mem
toned only owing to the prominence
of it's oriEinator-a diplomat of the
practical school who is the very
antithcsis of dreamer.
Gcrmany's peace conditions are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Violation of Practice.
GERMANY WILL
WELCOME u. s.
MEDIATION NOW
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

the aid Of the blockade and economic
pressure. As one possible means OF
bringing about this receptive attitude
in entente capitals, one of these neu-
tral diplomats who is not suspected of
partialitY for either side, recently
suggested the presentation of eVi-
dencc gathered by neutral impartial
agencies of Germany's ability to con-
tinue the struggle indefinitely despite
the food situation and other effects of
tho hlnrkn1n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

BILE is due to some Sc
rious internal condi-
ton, it quickly clears
away all trace of ecZe-
ma, ringworm, pim-
ples, or similar torment
ing, unsightly, erup-
tlon, | e a in & tI {
skin clear and healthy.
And the host Of IL ie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
To Fortify the System Against Sum.
mer Heat

Many users of Gorve's Tastelcss
Chill Tonic make it a practice to take
this old standard remedy regularly to
fortify the system against the depres-
sing effect of summer heat, as those
who are strong withstand the heat OF
summer better than those who are
weak. Price 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Resinol Stops
Itching At Once

tits a positive fact that the mo-
ment Resinol Ointment touches any
itching skin, the itching usually stops
and healing begins. Unless the trou-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

best attended ever given in this re-
lanon. A special train will operate
over the Sand Springs line from Tulsa
for the Frisco picnickers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27
Cnn'f SrarCh Nnils.

while the government OF the
United states agrees that genuine
correspondence mail is inviolahle. IT
does not admit that belligerents may
search other private sea borne mails
for any other purpose than to discover
whether they contain articles of
enemy ownership carried on bollg-
ercnt vessels or articles of contra
band transmitted under sealed cover
as letter mail. though they may in
terrupt at sea all mails coming out
of and going into ports Of the
enemy's coasts which are effectively
blockaded The government OF the
United States. Great Britain and
France, however. appear To he in
substantial agreement as to prin-
ciple. The method of applying the
principle is the chief cause OF diff
ference
Confiscatc Our Mail
Though giving assurances that
they consider genuine correspond
ence' TO be inviolahle and that they
will be true to their engagements to
refrain 'on the high seas from seiz-
ing and confiscating such corre-
spondence, the allied governments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-27

-===--
or all the
THINGS Of
TO\GIi. 81
PEN. the
SADDI.ST Is
THE man whose
AllONDI;IlI.
- in the
REPAIR shop
on a summers
NIGHT Iu
NAY.
EluuiC,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
NEWS NOTES

Charley Swanson, an oldtimer of Ruby, was in town yesterday on the way to the interior. He says Ruby looks very good.
 R. NJ. Mclean assistant superin- tendent to Superintendent OReilly of the government railroad has been in the city since yesterday and is on his way back to Anchorage. Mir. Wells, who is with Mir. Mclean, will also be with the Commission.
 Mrs. Doolittle and her two sons, Percy and Walter, leave today for Mile Sixe where they will have charge of the road house for some time.
 Captain Frank Johnson, an old timer, returned from Anchorage a few days ago.
 The engine was derailed yesterday out near Mile 10 by the heavy snow but she was put on again this morn- ing and is off for Thirty-four. The passengers aboard yesterday had to return.
 Al Peel is suffering from a pain full injury sustained by slipping on the snow of the steps at the rear of the Northern building. His side and hip received such a hard knock that he was hardly able to move yester- day but he is improving today.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
SPARK PLUG SCHAEFFER
 GOES ON 4 CRUISE Sets Sail on the Onward and Turns Her Gallant Prov Down
 the Inlet.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 29.-George Vause, returning from Trading Bay below Tyonec, reports that Spark Plug" Schaefrer in the launch Onward was last seen on February with sail set and heading down the Inlet. The government agent at Tyonec had a boat launched and offered aid but Schaeffer signalled that he did not need it. The Onward was the one which went ashore and which was left in charge of Schafrer for whom a relief expedition was sent out His idea is sailing away is not understood Vause also reports that he made se- cure the barge lost by the launch Buffalo last fall. It was laden with gasoline tanks belonging to Heron.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
ONLY TWO HUNDRED AND
 FORTY-TWO REGISTERED

Only two hundred and fOrty-two people registered for the polling which is taking place today In the early part of the day the polling was very light, only some 20 people hay ing voted at 10 o'clock. There is very little interest shown but some parties are said to be electioneering against the proposal to elect city officials di- rectly by the people, For what reason this electioneering is going on no one knows. Every voter ought to know his own mind.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
ELMER AYERS IS BLOWN
 OUT IN THE BAY

Elmer Ayers was driven out in the bay this morning by the wind while he was in scow used for carrying wood He started out near the pow der house but the heavy wind caught him and he was unable to hold his own. When last seen the scow was two or three miles down the bay. Charley Emsweiller has gone out after him in boat and it is expected that the scow will be driven ashore at the other end of the bay and that Mir. Ayers will return safely, if he has not done so when this appears in print.
 Later: The two men got back safe ly. The scow was driven ashore at Tonsina creek and they walked back.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
AII-AIaska Review
 For Feb. Ready
Contains Special Account by Mining Engineer of Lands Along
 Railroad.

The All-Alaska Review for Febru- ary, which is now on sale, contains a special article about the mineral and other prospects along the whole gov erhment railroad route which is ex- pected to attract the attention of an immense number of mining men and others. The article was written by one of the most able mining engineers after a most exhaustive study of the conditions. He has, it is regretted, declined to let his name be used but he worked hard on it and very gen erously let it be published so that the public inside and outside might have a clear knowledge of the facts con- nected with a country which is fast gaining a national fame. The Article will probably become a standard work for the direction of mining men and possible investors who have Alaska in view. The February number also contains all its other features of news, information about the territory, and a thousand and one odds and ends of interest. A Valdez lady contri- butes very clever verses telling the story of the hOld-up of Bishop Rowe. The Review will very soon be a year old and the day will come when it will be fifty years old.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
CHAMBERS ENDORSE
 ACTION LOCAL BODY

The Seward Chamber of Commerce has heard from the Chambers of Commerce of Fairbanks, Anchorage, Cordova, Seattle and Portland heart fly endorsing the action taken by the Seward Chamber January 28th pro- testing against the curtailment by Congress of the power of the Alaska Legislature to lay a license tax on fishing. Each chamber has identified itself actively with the movement. In addition a warm letter of thanks was received from Delegate Wicker sham who also endorses the action.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
BIG STRIKE REPORTED
 AT LITUYA BAY

JUNEAU.-It is reliably stated in Juneau and Douglas today that a strike of much significance has been made at Lituya bay. The strike is reported to have been made on the bench claims and a large quantity of nuggests have already been taken out.
 Heretofore much work has been done along the beach but according to the report today prospecting has been done alnOg the benches and the strike, while not a large one promises to cause a stampede there.
 On the launch W. A. Kelly which leaves for there tonight, several pros pectOrs will go to the west and also the family of one of the miners there will leave to join him in the new dig gings.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
NEW YORK SUFFRAGIsTS TO
 APPEAR BEFORE LEGISLATURE
United Press Staff Correspondent,

(United Press Staff Correspondent!
 ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Suffra- gists and antti-suffragists are sched- uled to meet there today on legis- lative battle ground. The legislature has set a public hearing on the pend ing constitutional amendment, pro- viding for equal suffrage. A similar referendum was defeated by last November's elections. The sufrag- ists anxious to re-submit the question to the 1917 polls favor the present measure. Influenced by last falls de- feat, legislative leaders say they are pretty busy to bother with suffrage this year." Advocates of "the cause" " however, have a well-organized lobby in operation and refuse to be put of"
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
TELLS OF ORPHANAGE
 ON KODIAK ISLAND

Rev. George A. Learn, superintend- ent of the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage, passed by yesterday on his way to the scene of his useful labors. The Orphanage has thirty-nine children in it's care and all are being brought up in a way to make them self reliant. The institution is supported entirely by the Baptist Church organization. One of the pleasant features of the Orphanage comes to view regularly in the shape of a little newspaper which is published by the institution and which in itself tells a wonderful story.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
ACTION BEGUN TO TAKE
 THE ANCHORAGE LOTS

JUNEAU-According to instuc- tious received by the loca, land office from the Secretary of the Interior notices have been mailed to six pur- chasers of lo,s in the Anchorage townsite by the loca, office tha. they have been allowed a certain length of time to show cause why their certid- cates of sale should not be held for cancellation. Also. the purchase price paid will be forfeited to the Govern ment on account of the purchaser selling liquor on the lots contrary to the regulations laid down against the sale of liquor at the time of the lot sale.
 The notices of the action of the Government were forwarded on the Alameda today and the answer must be in the hands of the local officers
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
THE GATEWAY LOSES BET
 SAYS KETCHIKAN PAPER

The Seward Gateway of recent date says that Seward can boast of having the "best woman hustler in all this wide Northern Territory" and backs up it's claim with a fifty thousand dol lar bet. This boast and wager is due to the fact that a woman of that town does some freighting between Seward and Matanuska.
 Nixey, Mr. Gateway. You are away behind the time. Freighting on the trail from Seward to Matanuska is a picnic compared with the occupa- ton of draywomen during these cold days, when one has to pack coal up a high hill, then on up long steps to the house and then again up two or three long stairs to the top story of a skyscraper. To pack up sacks after sacks of coal as high and as near heaven as any one can ever hope to get in this world, is going some. Yet that's just what We can boast of, and that is a woman who advertises herself as a "draywoman" is a regular ordained draywOman. Now will you be good? As to her capacity to i'll the bill, that is another question.-Ketchi- kan Progressive.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
MOOSE TO MEET
 A. 3. TONIGHT
FINAL MAY BE LOCKING OF HORNS BETWEEN KINGS
 OF THE FOREST.

The games tonight in the Northern alleys will be between teams repre- senting the Moose and the Arctic Brotherhood and a very close game is looked for although the Moose bunch are slightly the favorites. The following are the Gnsups:
 Arctic Brotherhood: Biu Henry, Geo. Mitchell. Chas. Martin. Chas. Sheldon, Leo Margu'es.
 Moose: Goe. Eosmos, Joe Ander- son, Fred Johnson, F. Bigford, Gus Manthey.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29

Capita. is now ready Co establish pulp mills in this section if tine gov emment can be prevailed upon to per mi. them to cut the timber
 This statement was made by Senator Henry Roden. member of the upper house of the first legislature, who arrived by steamboat yesterday from Juneau. He declares that the people who wish to establish the mills have already applied for permission to cu, the timber but that under the present conditions they have found the getting of this permission am impos- sibiu,y. For this reason as well as for many others he believes that the Development, Board bill which is now before congress ought to be passed as !. would mean the establishment on the spot of body that could be spoken to directly, could have the facts explained to it rigb, on the spot and would not find delay necessary in coming to conclusion. Mr. Roden. who apparently for some good reason has given a lot of study to the matter. says that the spruce
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
MAIL CARRIER
 MAY BE LOST
RELIEF PARTY GOES IN SEARCH OF ALEXON TO RAINY
 PASS.

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 29. - Fears are entertained for the safety of Alexon, the mail carrier who has the run between Rohn river and over Rainy Pass to Happy river. A big snow storm occurred on the Pass the day Alexson was scheduled to cross and he has not since been heard of. Joe Richards and Jimmie McCOnaghy, the mail carriers, have started out to the rescue.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
CONCRETE BLDG.
 TO BE ERECTED
E. l.. VAN GLIDER PURCHASES LOT AT BACK OF BANK
 OF SEWARD.

E. L. van Glider purchased today real property facing on Adams street just behind the Bank of Seward and will erect thereon a reinforced con crete office building. The purchase was made from the Bank of Seward and T. w. Hawkins and the consider ation was $4,OOO The sale was made through William Henry, the realty man. The ground purchased is 87 feet by 84 and occupies parts of lots IS, 19 and 20.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
Says 5000 Moose
 On the Peninsula
Special Game Warden Shaw Makes @
 Report to the Governor.

In the report of Governor Strong, just received, is contained a report made last June by Special Game Warden L. F. Shaw, of Anchorage, in which the special game warden esti- mates after diligent enquiry and con- sultation with Game Wardens Baugh- man and Ericson that the number of moose on Kenai Peninsula is five thousand. He estimates the num- Der of mountain sheep on the penin- sula at two thousand. A very warm compliment is paid the two game war dens in the report.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
TICKETS FOR
 SALE TOMORROW
A. B. MINSTREL SHOW WILL BEAT EVERYTHING ELSE
 TO DEATH.

The tickets for the Arctic Brother hood Minstrel show will be on sale tomorrow and from that time on there will be no other entertainment spoken of in Seward. Amateur shows are so bad sometimes that they are good, as the saying is, but the A. B. show will be really pleasant The committee seems to be willing to give out very little of the things in store for the audience. "Quips and Cracks" of a topical and local nature are expected to be a delightful feature.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
6s6 639 667 1892

The contest tonight will be between the A. Bs and the Moose.
 Notes:-
 Gus Seiffert won all his bets-so he says. He had so much money on the game that he refused Elk's management.
 Dr. Sloan left in despair before the game was over. He said nothing could save the Pioneers-not even his services. L. L. James president of the Pioneers, was judge of fouls for a time but quit and showed Steve Schumann, a poor stranger, into the job. Cassel and Joe Anderson were other officials.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
OPINION IS THAT WICK
 WOULD TAKE NOMINATION

The general opinion along the AL aska coast, according to Senator Henry Roden, is that Delegate Wick ersham would accept the nomination of the regular Republicans if it was offered it. Mir. Roden declines to ex- press his own opinions on politics The senator is on the way from Ju- neau to Iditaord and Ruby.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-29
ODDFELLOWS TO HAVE
 A SMOKER TOMORROW
Will Meet to Discuss the Future of the Society From 9 Seward
 Viewpoint.

The Oddfellows of the city will hold a smoker Thursday evening in the of flee of Dr. Heating. A general dis cussion will take place regarding the future work of the Oddfelows in this city and district. All Oddfellows are requested to attend.