davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
STAGE READY FOR
BATTLE OF MAINE
Hughes VIII Make First
Charge With Teddy and
Taft as Aides.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
Various Views.

How they described the engage
ment.
Her friends-"A perfect poem"
His friends-"A beautiful idyl''
His family-"A great mistake"
Her family-"An idiotic affair"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
Ny STERY IN NEGRO DEATH.
Coroncr's Inquest Faifs To Clear Up
Shadows Of Killing at jerks.

The sudden death Of George Ryan.
q negro. Who Was shot ~ death in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10

,"r9bly upon the suggestion OF Evers.
Nhu the place left vacant by Reeves
remains vacant and Wallace and
ENeiS are members OF the committee
on ways and means
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-10
City News in Brief

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The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
FRIDAY

Dispatches credit the Germans with further gains in the Ab- lain woods today, according to a Berlin report The ridge west of Fort Douaumont, or between that stronghold and Verdun. was also taken by the Germans today. Six French officers, 681 men and Il can, II. were captured. German aer0- planes aided the attack on the French positions. having dropped smoke bombs to guide the Ger man gunners in their firing.
 The German success is admitted in Paris dispatches. It is stated however, that the losses were ell tirely out oi proportion to the vic tory, the Germans having lost a full division of men during the fighting.
 There was also considerable fight ing today on the east bank of the Mouse IL resulted in the repulse of the attacking German columns, according to Paris dispatches
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
WAR NEWS OF WEEK

The French war office also ad- mits that gains were made today by the Germans in the vicinity Of Fort de Douaumont However. it belittles the successes by saying that they are Of no consequence. as the Germans failed to get irto better position by capturing 6 few more lines of trenches
 The Russians seem to be gaining in the vicinity Of Czernowitz. the German endorsements having cone only 10 the Lutsk section The Slavs are reported to be pressing hard on the Austrian forc'- whicn have retreated after the fall Of Czernowitz They advanced r. miles in one day the opposition to their move being very slight.
 Lieut., lmmelmann, the most ia nous member of the aviation corps of the German army and the man who alone has brought down at least fifteen of the enemies aero planes was killed by fall from his aeroplane according to the statement issued today by the Ger man war office
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

Arizona. which state has a large Nevican population. says that promi- ncnt MeNicaus in that city have been warned to leave for Mexico h. ambassador Arredondo. his tele- .ral,s stating that war between the I"t,,d States and Mexico is Nry imminent
 J. R Silliman. the last United States consul to leave Mexico. has reached Eagle Pass. Texas. He Wa locat ed at Saltillo Business of the United States in Mexican cities is now being handled through Briush tCnsulates
 The national guard of Missouri ala California has been ordtled to entran at once for the Mexican border to await the orders ot Gen. Funston.
 A dispatch from Columbus New Mexico. asserts that General Per ahing's army al Namiquipa is al most entirely surrounded by Car ranza troops. the only portion open being Pershing's line of communi- cation to the United States. And the line of communicat + being carefully guarded. The Mexican ar tinery is trained on the American eamp at Namiquipa, according to the report.
 General Obregon, war secretary of the CarranZa government, has as sumed the responsibility for the attack made on the squad of the Tenth cavalry yesterday at Carr- gal. He stated that the Americans had been warned 10 leave and that they failed to obey the warning is sued
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

draw before and their expectations failed to materialize.
 The attack of the Germans today vas centered against the French trenches nearest Fort Douaumont but il was repulsed, with heavy losses to the attacking forces In the Cailette woods the battle was the fiercest, many men falling on each side Tn" Germans part. .ularly were heavy losers. as they had to advance practically without cover against the machine guns in the French trenches. which moved them down like chaff It is understood that the kaiser. who occupied a po- sition in the rear where he could observe the movements of his troops in safety ordered the advance. no matter what the cost in men.
 Paris also reports violent at tack of the Germans on the west bank of the Mouse The attack was repulsed with heavy losses to the advancing columns, according to the dispatches. The heights or" the right bank of the river were the scene of the fiercest fighting.
 The chief reason why it is eX- pected that the German attack on Verdun will cease shortly is the advance of the Russians all along the eastern battle line The larger part of the Austrian troops operat- ing against Nerdun have already been withdrawn. and it is thought that the Germans will be compelled to move more troops to the assist ance of General von Hindenberg and Archduke Frederick if the Rus sian advance is to be stopped.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TUESDAY

The heaviest fighting today, accord
 ing to press reports, was befor" Verdun against which fortress the Germans are still hurling their hordcs of men regardless of losses, hoping, seemingly against hope. that they can effect its capture. A London dispatch says that the French war office believes that the Germans will desist in their efforts to cap. turc Verdun after the present &'- tack has exhausted itself but such may not he the case. as the French have expected the Germans to with.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
THURSDAY

Actual hostilities between Ameri cans and Mexicans in Mexico have commenced, according to dispatches received at Fl Paso and at army i headquarters at San Antonio. There has as yet been no formal declara. i tion oi war. but it is expected at ! any time on the part of the Car. ranZa government. And it may be necessary for President Wilson to issue a like declaration first, If the Mexicans persist in their hostile at titude An unconfirmed report in 1 Washington, D. C., is to the effect that Senor Eliseo Arredondo. the CarranZa ambassador to the United States, has been ordered home. When te asks for his passports war will have been officially declared.
 A battle is reported to have taken place between Ahumada and Carri- gal about 50 miles south of Fl taso. or the Mexican National lail- road, which ended disastrously fer the Americans. The report says that the MeXicans under Gel.erai Gomez attacked the Americans, and that l2 of the latter were killed ! and IT captured and taken to Chi | huahua city. It Is also stated that the losses of the Mexicans We're | light but that General Come. the commander Of the force, was kiUed. He has been succeeded by Col Rivas, according to statement made by General Francisco Con- aales, commander of the Carranza , forces in northern Mexico, witn head quarters at Juarez. Gonzales has also issued a statement to the ef- feet that the American soldiers fired first upon a Mexican courier w!o lad been sent to warn theE. to leave the neighborhood in which cans engaged in the battle were a detachment of the Tenth cavalry colored
 It is reported at Washington. D. C., that GeneralCarranZa is placing the situation in Mexico before the European countries in signed state ments. In these he lays the blame for existing conditions on German diplomats, who, he says, have been intriguing in Mexico to start trou- ble with the United States. He also says in his statement that War between Mexico and the United States is inevitable.
 It is stated at Washington, D. C.. that President Wilson may call out the upper class men at West Point to officer new regiments recruited in case of war with Mexico.
 A report from Nogales, Arizona, Is to the effect that several Mexi- can forces are being concentrated at Cananea, Magdalena and other points not far from the border on the Mexican side, and trouble Is an ticipated The situation is being closely watched by the officers of the American forces all along the border in Arizona.
 A dispatch sent out from Tucson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
.OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS
QUITTING CANADA.

Jt NEAt. June 23.-James Me ClOskey, of Juneau will close up his mining operations al Atlin and leave for the Outside. according to letters received from him He says that the restrictions of the Canadian police against allowing American miners or WOrkmen to enter the Yu- kon territory without swearing ale glance to Canada causes a scarcity of labor and handicap that cannot be overcome. A number of mine carpenters from Juneau. hearing that the wages in Atlin and Yukon Territory were as high as Sl5 per day started for there, but upon reaching the line they turned back rather than take the oath of ale glance.
 FREIGHT DELAYED.
 DAWSON, June 23-Freight from Whitehorse has been unusually de layed for some time past by the low water in the Yukon river and at the head of Lake Iebarge. It is expected, however, that the warm weather will start the water run ming from the mountains and give plenty of water for navigation pur- poses.
 SEEING MIDNIGHT SUN.
 DAWSON. June 23-The steam CTS Whitehorse and Casca went Marathoning out of Dawson Wed ncsday loaded with Outsiders rae ing to catch the midnight sun at Ft. Yukon. Among the Summers were General U. S. Grant. wife ana party. They will go no further than Ft Yukon and will return here today or tomorrow.
 COUNCIL IN SESSION.
 DAWSON, June 23.-The Yukon Council is in annual session, and the "drys" will hold an election on Prohibition at a date not yet set Because of the connection of Can ada with the war and the necessi- ty of Empre-wide economy, 1t is possible that Yukon will go dry. although It is no Cinch bet.
 COMING NORTH.
 SEATTLE, June 19.-Dora Keen the noted mountain climber, and her sister reached Seattle today enroute to Alaska The two women are go ing north to study the glaciers of Prince William Sound.
 FUTURE SOLDIERS
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22.- Delegate Wickersham today gave out for publication that he had ap pointed Ellis Babcock of Valdez, as cadet to West Point, and Samp- son McKinnon, of Juneau, as midshipman to Annapolis.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
MONDAY

That the Russian advance has been checked at the Dniester river hy the reorSaniztd Austrian army is the statement made today in a bulletin issued by the German war hcc. according 10 dispatches sent out from Berlin. The chief fight suG took place a; Visyyck. the Rus sjans being repulsed in several at tackS with heavy losses.
 The fighting al Verdun continues, seemingly without gains by either side II Is fiercest in the region surrounding the Cailette woods anG Hill &o4 Artillery. chiefly is en- saged
 A Vienna dispatch denies the gains reported as having been made yesterday by the Italian troops. and asserts that the Austrians are still advancing l. also says that the offensive will be pushed to the ut. most and that the fighting in Ga Hcia will not cause the removal of portion of the troops on the Itali- an front to the Galician front.
 A Petroerad dispatch says that the Russian government has just arranged for another loan in the United Statea aggregating $5oOOC. o00
 An Amsterdam dispatch reports the death Cf Count von Moltke. He dropped dead during the morning service in the German reichstag for the late Field Marshal yon Der GoItZ
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

States will be scrupulously confined to the oiginal object, the capture of Villa and the suppression of bri- gandage Under no circumstances will the troops now in Mexico be suffered to infringe upon the sover- eighty of Mexico or to interfere in any way with the international af- fairs of that country. The move inert of the American troops in Mexico is intended to pevent war between the two nations"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TUESDAY

There IS but little change In the Mexican situation today, except in solar as the movement of troops is concerned. The militia of all of the states is being mobilized as rapidly as possible, and, although very lit tie of the national guard has yet been moved, numbers of soldiers of the various states of the Union await only the command of General Funston to move to the border coun- try. At army headquarters in San Antonio it was stated today that General Funston will recommend that the militia be used as a guard all along the border of Mexico or from the gulf coast up through Texas, to the Pacific ocean.
 In seeking an excuse for his order 10 General Trevino, his commander in Chihuahua, regarding the further movement south, east or west of Fershing's force, President Carranza states that the United States has broken faith with him. He says , that President Wilson's note of March l3 reads that the movement of troops in the two countries shall be reciprocal-that is, that if the United States is allowed to send troops into Mexico, Mexico shall be allowed to send troops into the United States. And all chance of Mexican troops making unobstruct- ed entrance into the United States was eliminated by General Funston's recent order prohibiting Mexicans from crossing the line, according to Carranza's statement.
 It is believed in Washington that war is unavoidable. Certain it is that the United States troops will not be withdrawn from Mexico at this time, and Carranza has intimat- ed that unless they are removed, war will surely follow.
 "El Progreso," the official organ
 
 of the Mexican government at Mexi- co City says that if war comes it will be the fault of what it styles American reactionaries. It says, however that joint action of the American and Mexican governments will prevent war. It believes that the United States intends to do the right thing and calls upon the people of Mexico to abstain from doing anything rash until the Unit ed States proves by the action of it's troops that the confidence of the paper is misplaced.
 The latest note of President Will son to the Mexican government is as follows:
 ITO remove any misapprehension that may exist in Mexico the gov enment of the United States reit- crates that the military operations now in contemplation by the United
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

reply 10 President Wilson's note ls in the hands of the secretary ol state The cabinet officers freely admit that if official reports re ceiyed from Funston substantiate the press reports sent out of Mexico war is inevitable as there would be no other alternative to invading Mexico and bringing the murder"rs 10 justice.
 \ poll of the big newspapers of the country shows that the majori- by the United States They are of the opinion that the death of the Americans who have been killed should be avenged and that order should be restored in the southern republic
 General Funston has asked the War that heavy guard at all points on the border is necessary if an embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunitions into Mexico is to be enforced IL Is therefore probable that more militia will be sent to the border shortly.
 A dispatch from Fl Paso states that a detachment of the Third cavalry which was scouting in the vicinity of Del Rio, was attacked by Mexican bandits. Two of the American cavalrymen are reported to have been killed.
 American Lake is the mobilization point of the State of Washington. More than 5000 men are now there according to Seattle reports.
 The commanders of Carranza troops in Mexico seem to take il for granted that war has been de clared against the United States. They are all preparing for war their first step being to exert their men to their best efforts in case of battle.
 General Funston has not yet for warded to Washington his official report of the battle of Carrizal
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
FESTIVAL
 WAS BIG SUCCESS
Children Do Themselves Proud Day of Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North--- Many Pleasing Numbers on Program Midnight Baseball Game and Dance Features of Big Celebration.

"S" is for Sun that shines night and day And gives all the children so much time to play.
 Richard Hall. K" is for kisses-we throw them to you. We hope you like us, for We surely like you.
 Constance Nachon "A" is for ALL of the good times we've had Since the first Midnight Sun F'esti- val made us all glad.
 Edna Kramer
 FAIRBANKS. "F'' is for Fairbanks and FestiN d! Of the Midnight Sun, and we now welcome you.
 Jack Herpick. "A" is for airships to bring us our mail; If they don't hurry up, it may come by rail
 Virginia Raymond, "I' is our ice that goes out in the spring, When miners get busy and birds start to sing.
 Jean Bunnell R is for Riggs who's building our road, And right in our town he has his abode.
 Calvin Franklin, Jr "B" is for berries that grow in pro fusion, And also for bears that cause great confusion.
 Margaret Porter. "A" is the army post soon to be here, In very short time, at most but year.
 Helen Franklin. IN" is for nugget, both Johnston and gold; They are equally good to have and to hold.
 Phyllis Anderson. K" is for knockers who hammer all day: 'Twould be all right with me If they'd go out and stay
 -Bernice Hanot, IS" is for salmon that swim in the slough When the fish wheels at Cinema will let them come through.
 Robbie Heath. Other numbers which included drills were Tribute to Mothers" by Muriel Russell with flower girls Vida Gaustad, Vera Russell Rather inc Friss, Helen Young, Florence Roth, Charlotte Geis, Ruth Johnson, Violet Sunni, Iris Hinckley, Harriet Lazelle, Katherine Buckley. "Phrenologist Coon" song by Nor man Russell with chorus of four boys, viz; Roden Davis, Carl Finger, Frank Beraud, Jamie Savers. Song Soldier Boy" Clo McGow- an with squad of boys composed of Russell Bellerby, Capt; Clifford Smith, George Stars, Conrad Knut- son, Ed Bartlett, Jr., Robert Her pick, James Lavery, Hugh Smith. William Herring Song-"I Want to go to Tokio." Margaret Brodhagen with chorus of girls dressed in Japanese costume, of Celeste Coleman, Ethel Bailey, Frances Hillary, Ruth Logan Muriel Herring. Frances Van Bibber.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

From statements which have been | made by numerous of those who at tended the festivities of the Mid night Sun held here on June 21, it would seem to be the consensus 1 of opinion that the celebration was 1 the best thing of its kind ever seen here. Generally speaking, the af- | fair was not so elaborate as have | been those ot other years, but the show in the afternoon at the Audi l torium and the parade of automo- piles in the evening, together with the regular annual midnight base ball game at Exposition park, made the occasion one long to be re- membered
 The show at the Auditorium starr ed at 2:20 o'clock in the afternoon, and thereafter for more than two hours. those who attended the show Were entertained by the child tai ent of Fairbanks. And the Audi torium was crowded, the numbers rendered holding the attention of practically every member of the big audience until the close of the program despite the almost intol- erable heat of Fairbanks first real summer day of 1916 The show was given under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Caskey, who had the ell tire training of the children. Mrs. J. c. Savers acted as pianist.
 Opening the program, Everett Dill ley, president of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North delivered an address of welcome. The address was followed by the entrance of the Queen of the Fes- tival, Miss Ruth Dilley, accompanied six little girls, the oldest not more than four years, who sat through the entire performance on the throne. steps of the Queen without making sound. Other little tots who ren- dered numbers on the program Were Freddie Douse. Thelma Volkman Franklin Zimmerman, Harry Emmet St. George. Jr.. Jimmie Whitely and Helen Franklin. Probably the most surprising number on the program was the piano duet in which little Miss Constance Vachon took part. She played with her teacher, Miss Boelen, and showed versatility which would do credit to many older children who had had no more than four months study.
 The "Anagrams' of Fairbanks" and Alaska" were much enjoyed. They were given by a number of little boys and girls, each having a short couplet to say representing a letter in the words. The anagrams themselves will bear reprinting and are here given, together with the name of each child reciting the couplet:
 ALASKA
 "A" stands for Alaska, the land of
 my birth.
 think it's the very best land on
 earth.
 Jane Hall "L" is for Lassies and Laddies so
 gay Who are trying to give you all plea
 sure today.
 Bill Frank Whitely. "A" Is for ALL of our parents so
 dear
 And all of the other good friends
 who are here
 Helen Pryor.