davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

mdina pes sl1cgaau9~ls 10 oiclyi
Arie9s Y rcriclgsH ltio 0d a9dl ocH
ictien 3il c9u ~ oDuc 3ocilcl
0liidlib ia aoi4peHoa 9lotbmei.
o0 uor allenl aus rsiai5icu uno iitt
Ndlal Nrnom Ndrnu idHlOcu
mir oua ecrIaiisa nlcrcs g'ud'cs
I0Ht 0aB cr iid 0isier 2Higooe.
nHlt-a ui 6eioe uno ur patliA nit
llni.cIo8g oeylc0el oannod TO
8siH0llo uu.eg5gst slHuIei.c Nim
mclsar'cic Nciieaarcie aluploQ.i@c
uHo labeoIiiiildc sscisiaaun8o
dllee oas 6c9t bier on uuigrau 2Iu
as porii9cr ipie ciu mniier @pu.
1Hae oic io5liogcu nad oeg Nou.
iiNinr" lanicu au0 III 0cr aemaii
gen iceliideu 4ric6iiticrua oielsr
3c.t reigllcD glbnchmcr in0en eiH
@cpcis iiir 0cu erifrcdcnocn llni
iana ocs 9l6ials BON @ott. neiier
Hdts Secr ie 5r Seeliorgc Bern
ien iit nn0 pcr marc 0ds nidt2
Der iolltc ii9 NIT 0icieu giH8eH
pgianut m0beu im IN poiice 9ia
meu 0aGcgen oo5 Shmert 3u 3ie9en;
ionlt 0c1i nncrcm @otc 0cr gangs
iiitlid reli0ioie 8cninn 0icier 9ro.
Gcu RriIfin0 ucrlorcn
Dies III licr ollcr 2laiacoc be
ran mit3uuircu Niit Der 5trni1s
paIt 0em gIrnic ocs ir0iihcn 9iiM
ters iit 90 nid0ts so uioAel sos
gciilac Fhe laBt iic0 uiMt 0ural ~c
lcsespdraqropbcu ciuodnunci cs
oy0nat 5iim &iUtc lOic sic &uitbldic
iu &oiier 3ar Clerilddc, 9loer
c5euo oa9 aciitIgc N}inns; je ihdr
lcr ce NIT p5Oliidcr @upoi inter
oriidt miro oeito iihcrsr ordnat cs
ai9 Der &crboracn0ci on ouocrct
4ieilcn 5nA &oriAein.
9an5 ooers uat.srligb od MO sic
Ausbcutm0 oes 9i5crgloubcns an
@crfe iif Nicr III Dr. Nelmia redt
5u 9cpelt peNn cr cine lmnaliidilac
wcleB9ablna ior0er 1cnn bier
silt c5 ni4i pacnrae Stg5mungcn"
3u mier0rildst ionOeri ocun5NluiN
eel oos Nonowert ju lcgcn Sc1r
ridii6 loai cr On llcbereiaiilnI
nung uit aclgacntldlen @cyicis
lprii1ocn 0dB Dos 9isrbot ser 9.n
nii0iAua3 ilNo osr 9c5allien sci
laiaa Don sseisldaern rNii6 uno
aotlwcnoia iiss aua ~ 6ricocns5ei
tnt ro oos @cncro Gouundioo
nidt ne9r oos S3cptcr iAmiuai
2lrd oia yln5iinolaun9 0eun ois'e
tolsct @cio lni0 peeuat sic Nalidt
0ic Soften ourm 9lus6eanm8 0es
Npcrgloupens crleti uno ilbcrholt 5u
ietca Der Ssihe ici iie ior
pcniN o0eg aellJa raglani mon
m't MclImliiem uuio 3eiunorr SO
9allma o5or 0c1 Oer iic gc
ililientlih i3gosul Nn0 oaroaa llt
bcN iieGf Qsi l@ere nlcu cND pen
cEli.rHe Man aas oeg mcHi@li@cH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
airdIidIe gIn5eiaea.
Nreieinieleiis NirdJc.

Triniuszu., nnnc Sinh.
NplNuuuTa }tas Ndi dlis 4Neln 0coiunlt
fttHfe. $3.50 l cl4 lcNffilef
1eiulgcelNulc $3.50 AprlcNe
f9lurll lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Ncner. ac ielie Naiiu ofa ucr'agtcucn Ncun
g Acnqt H 9.icr BON go GoaiCm pie ls
ctoiquHa inoci on 11ni,ia1, 3l Npri 1876,
iH HOE NoWW.rafe bon ilrer 9SolluH3,
9lf 2n13 CucaAe lt.afc, dns aNl oolln'.ut9.
NniuNNrcie ANfl' 0N ncf lio.~utolilc-
1igrNa ll0i WcilcgNNa Uf sem Niului
eOrmcNN Nre1boif" lelpf2s aQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

4 lQl11~N Nni. tNlf tlNlcfN aN liJl
lilde gcipicc Acr 1dllpc0c 1pc
0eneafl aon o.m inns &oHi 9erio1
iti uar oas Oas mon cinen a@cll
igser asnAt, dpcr Diet imin pom
2hegoi1Nag feline 9icQe ieiu melt Die
3ofoue urieicn liu0 uHo il9T0ie9
utoaboM iehii lain. l5oge AIS e.d
Nioeylongs WoticsaeidcHi Jmirpnt
mmes 1ei) ne5cidnei Np llnlgsH
oeHit er udi bic 3lfmlit ae1nH@
,Suifilns Acrner og idwd5iicheNidl
lgr Wo yi1i 0elia picllodl 5a1ou
oigt. 3clgulle iipgl Iilae oic Ws
uabcarelllidl llno iu0lidl Hidt cn3i
dinclialu iin0 l0ia 1ebcriii aon &gc
Uoritl Aemey icl6n mar gIahiurii
ilnlddiiler la0 0leid5eta eir lclt
iW ariiIidcn @lautga nsrcatcrtcr
Wlouh ge 9ie6t mucr uo6 Dioe
5piigOcu Ntnael mo Groc pou oe
Hea lido miere Sdulmeiobcit nidis
irdluUu last @cuB nir criorldlen
sic ms uon pcrbor9euen Ein6e ci
mes moo DEM an0ern obcr pic &ci9e
0ieicg 0inac iii iincn0lid Nl lei
ncm Stadium umerer Gnmddlma
t6men lpir init glnWrb oui cpi0e
siAltigfeii bebdlptcu oicico uno jc
neS IN lunoaid ocnn iulicre Gr
feaiiniB miro inrmcr0ag beafenp
iein lo louae pir DlcniNgn iul0 on
r0lulliNc luo 5citlidls @e8riie
geblnocu limo llnicre 9lainr0ciegc
limo eraeluiiie naicrcr init maidli
dlcu 4liueln genndten 0rid6rpn0cu
je ua6 ocrcu 9ereihcrm9 mcr0cn
mir uicre 9loinr0eicse 1rcgoiren4
uiiiicn
Sl 0em ghdc BON Or Ncllmia
beacencl mir 0clc9cntid cncn leidl
ten 5poti 5. q iger SAm0sralou
bci uHo Wc6et gIocr mcr mill luis
iaach mos elm Sfnocr iit? umo inie
iona man an oea pcrioulMen ejolt
9lan1cl o0nc 0amit bic Nloaliafcit
ocs Nlinocrs 5l5uQehct2 N0cr 0oe
@eoei Nahpia lpoiiet oarii1cr, oaB
BET 4icuib iid cinbiloe olWa ieiuc
@iii. 0ell licutn cjoit pcrauloiicu alr
l5nAsn 0aB "a Sen Man0 ocg @clt
GgidgbeHs ciN luoni0 dn6,ge iNi
S1 AIitieacr encn Neidlgn 30
tgan egr Gmuan0 ~ eocnio ulI
lp pic GcfolNt 0unod III Das
@ebet liht cine @enmonua oes
A5sgaldapgNs onoera ieiicS oc8et
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Gs ut cine reiai0ic Grndsumd 0oB
Noii uis hsioblcH 6oi 5l oeieH mo
oeb 0.s Scrsdtea 0isl permoa uem
es erillt|idl ii 0s aeiBt agsorildliN
ole Glrs 5orau merict ami TON;
alIe duN sic tleinsnl GDyiins Hai
uns 5Nobleu 81 bacn ao nus io.
aar cil Ntiilcracpci 8cacneN ooa
4'oi.rinicr Norht 9liten mir:
oIcin g8ille galMele IoB Nioi.
ies &il!c obnehii acidiclt uiiiea
ipir lno 2utbH iclbii ia0i as ID iei.
uer ertlaruun aasoraRdl N1er ef
lAt gil5l' illio u2er o'c slelc ola'
lee lalenipoF lo lidllei S9eoanlea9
ff1lN nnt nrru0nnfoNt liifr NiftWI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Qtn yefiNiot ~UiQbpofcM oer lo4e
H0tate snnoriNe Sau erricltct yluM
oHocfc Muridcy mis oem Nouie @o
len5ollcr tonutcn iid' gncr Iiottli
clea g,0tl9mmenidoft ri9ngl So
liercd 2i0ilIc9 Der 49, Gric0rid
@iiIngIm Ser ! Der iiuao Der Nro
Be NuGnlrlt per I3 501ne HHo I0d
ter cr1cugte uno Die Weulo9lin Soo
MiHs 0ce - Gli5o1ctb BON Gdnc
mosl io1 bis 5u iDrsm 40 eeocns
iahrc uihi meui8er olo 40 yladiom
mea So bcric9tet meniailcn9 Olc
.Ne9sas un0 RaSicutnssocldlidlte
oer 5rano,nonr6ilNgn @uriiirltcn
dus 0em Score lIl2 SiMer ieii
aciicli iit ooB iic iitii &M0cr ii,pcn
SUuicacrtnocr 32 0nfal orci lIr
cnicl un0 icc0s 0nfclnolner bcgu
GnicIirmlcn crlc6t bot &1r 5lir sci
tc teht Eoloui @cor8c init 23 @in
ocr uicr Sdmicacriinocrn i6 gn
ien llreuiel an0 . Nnfcandnner
mo @nieIiraucn @alrlidl elm rel
@er Seacl, lm0 0ieicr Scgen III mn
icrcm &uicrhaic bis in Die @cgcn
mart erboital gcblic6cu Sa Oielsy
lolsA1olerii@c S5inoerieacl Rreitie
lid io0ar 0ngd Ncirct6 0gr 9Srin5el
iinnea Midl aii onocre 6!irlien0olc
0s SD rcite NlaQoolcas 5ibillc,
bic lodicr Nlorlarof 2ll6rc@t 6rie0.
rios poA Nran0en0urg 0ic 5mciic
Srdu NOboWu Scor0s 0ce BON
Sachen Sem Ninocr 55 Gntcl mo
rs llreltcl lm0 uur0, oc35olb in
i0rer @eidcnrcoa uocs Gblriliritlic0
idhiiidlcn RouicnitodS bcrrliMe Der.
mcgrcriH" aenmmt gluf lie 0e1t ole
oulioliGe eriMcinun9 5riid ooN in
ocy lM0c0laA i1ree einiiiacu gSit.
huls, 5MloB Goloig an Der Nluloe
Gcute noN naN 10 nielen Eo6rblu.
ocricn uiclc 6roucn Sibille 6ciBcn
Doh nidt MIR &dter iu0 N1iltter
oud Meboumcn ic9W mir IN lcbbal'
tenn s3eltciier sic meiiieu Siin0cr
5ur 2Sclt 5n hringcn Eic SG06eii.
lih 6rdatilricr 55rag nno 9ln5ei
auias 9'adridren ~ 4. No. 6rantrrrt
O. Ql " POM 80 september 1921 pcr
0iicailiNtm sic Eo0coan3clae elmer
iolMcn gseiicu 6rmn oersn 9Sir.
iaMicit mo1I rorDer pie noh1cr %
ueQlcidcn iit Iae ipri0t iicb onS
in iol1snocn i6rcm 9ln0cnfcn aepio
mcicn &crlen
6rau 0aeeu3 mci@' oiis Ser 9oben
Nul0 9enoNen
sat nad 0e9 N61itcn Roig 0r Sc
ben ionit 6eihloiieu
sic uht 10 icineu 5NooB. uuo piio
uon i1m cgqudt
9laM0sHt Gf wondes 2po umo Grcis
ilr 5N3elt1idt
ScalS lnllgN0 Nil0cr Dot No oli 0er
sgc.t cWpioigcn
SlN Na9ren III lia NAi mi0 5ic15id
illerlan8cn
Die McuennNan ic'eWcn nlr lafA
lcicnocn 3u 5d1lcA Genn cine
&cgalei@s5iiier 0ic cin5iae oic iH
Qicr5u bqlite NcHnt 3Hfoaig gcnau
eitaulcn0 wcAlaey Nier ut ee.
NicDr 0cnl 5000 Nin0cul 5ur gSelt
oc1ollcn bot bic Nia0ernufier lllog
oalcn0 Sorcnb bic nao1ocm tie i1r
glrt 36 5a6ra lanN 0crmaltct lu
So Ea6re iAgss Aiters ou 49,
slpril i6AS Ia @ur5on iior0 Gos
por rnrittel5ar Ncdl Dem DO idbrl
Nca MrisNc llnO ausacredlnct ilt
&ng8ti Ser 5totie Scr aWlortcuuo
dlc ! 1u oieicr lleneN ara bein
0elupten 1tc0t ino N lolNer 3St
bvodlic oicio 5roi mebr ais 5000
MM0er sum Se0cnl NoS iAciNt bic
shlidt 3u Wiocrlcecu ais % elm
Nrica mo ici IS Der idlrediNiie, llr
iot0e cinsS arobcu aIlgcnIcincn Elm
9'olf IN iclneg Aroft aciagroenoca
We1nrteriidaaa8cS iein t5unte 6rci
liel 6rn0ert Sabre ipatcr, nNcboem
Die 1dluc0eN in3milNcn Hntcr Norl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
20 @eiten.


os ,aa glheYalanl,r
QA slWisriHier boaas 9llopc
M, ,.onS,,No eriea
rHca oa 1iua lAon im &olfc 0le
8aaun un Sn pielcrlci CSC,
alt eeer ai lelautciicn ilt mopt
u9 o 8oldirn aemoroen
sea tliea all oic gljuite por0cl
w 00eHio haite iic ous
3rlsqee aiacacocu oRer
paeioi lls per0e es uiat nc9r
eH ic iil ocna pcfantlle1
reHlis wiorAcn mr NIT Dem
0e @fleae2 aoi iie Nedl es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

hNNlNN iNNitl llll NcttN N~IttNtii
lmo bci Dem 5eite qeacmp0rtia ga
rNtcr bier SoAne uno 3luei 0uiel
oIe i'm 6elos ne9ea mo llrlm6 De.
iomucn Soften, luo 0sr Suocdcr 1c
not iibYrelRie Dem Su1clpoorc cine
5oHfaab6el
Sa Rl9srcn 3cieu in Sen oltgH
20rouifW m0 SnnciiiatepiammMn
3al nit osreu Scltiire iih uapge
&otIo0rca on iangcu &5en0el lic
3clt Ucriric6cL iinoel man manNnal
iolAs Aniitcaungen mit sum- 10cil
1900 pcii Aopercn 3nhlen Sie en-
ide.nen ciMpcilcr aero0c5u ulogcn
Aait ll ucgtallan befoWmeu obcr
Dmd Die porcrpd5nten ufrci0igea
Grcisniiie nuaeren Gchms geuiiier
NoBen ernentc CSlnu6pitr0iaicit uu0
@coeutgna Qlan6c erircdcn ii@
ii5er oau3e Im8e @eihlehteriolaen.
Ccc iit ni6i mbcactlich Gem cs 1T
cln 6al bcioNrt 0a cn &otcr n
2inoer Gotte 8 SaDne mo . S0h'
tcr sic id lp0ier ollie pcrbcirotDs'
ten 5ia aui einen So9r Gs COB
oonn iibcr 30 Guici ober ili Der udh
zen @cnrotica nlich Die0er mr elm
cin5iasr llratcl ii0ria uia ocr
lirqhn ntnllnfrhf Enifirlu;f Aen
9}or4n n.,,rn ss6rc, /, e,i,,,r,,
@n m,tie,to, Tb n,S X ,a,'nimSnn
Nn;dfeMt.r
,ln, c;n n,or i,f.e. 1.Sno srS6aron
,or,f,n,,,s;oo, o.,,no,ionnns !, y,
b,Sh,sr wn5o, 95 II e;,,o,,, Khan
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S,. ,sa:s sn n.,,ofoa,,
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O.,.s, 0ei1eol,,s ,,. o},5,,,, lonr ,',,
tn sg fSS o,. .;,,nn, q}orcbnf
o,s.6cr e.;6,i,o, e,,,,6e, gr,,+,.r M
,n 75 ,ern ;erca 0f,tors to2 re
6ono;on @s.aer N.,for ~,6 li.nerel
o,.iset NIX or,e6..
r.is,,,,s, ,o,., "A ,e o.,o,.
rhsr oss rrioSrin or,r 81. ne,,,
e,cr oos 0,;,roc,.n,r;,teront ooi;i6m
Gssne Nro6i'h,sf j ;sbon ,norin n
iirarm a,s K. 4, obys te0o ieinas
qlffro i.n eo nrraarec, NIX hoi ,moi
ohrfro,,rn ), ainAcr IN N,,fsl ,nnS
2l l1cn.el in lelneA Sepen 9elegen
lGl2 liurb so @traBburN cn 9lll
meiitcr 2Solf SN0ticrin im 81 Sc
u,3iabrc Der I z @m0cr 9o5cu0t uon
aWa cr hei eincn Se15ciieu iOS 0n
lei ili lleentel uilo . giu &orcrlcL
a!io -iloanucH 23S ainocr lm0 sin
ocst'noeg cHcbi bot
1903 ltarb sn Qenober IN
Amc6en War6ma 1,amabcrin. Sic
ha ihraft Thnntn,u 0l II E0 <ahrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
ln lilaen1er llrinnrrnnn

na micscn uancrac6i0rn 1oOu nno Nraocr
tscrta Nicl,
uelOCr nor picf 11ufcll Qciiotncu 10.
Nue Wi'tcr ntiiC nWNl 2l iuii
Nn c,ll Nlurce NnHo.
1oU il Wrclem ncnu Wivi 1u niNl pct
0ln.I merocN
Nclu.om0 bon iclrtr lcibclNhlcu
Wiuutr. Stnocr uno adpcicru
tNIrr.Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Ns Ndto dl 20 alp,i 1916 100 iciucr lscat
NiiuG Nr. 2a39 Nuilin Cir. Waiop Wicgcre,
81 1u1yC Ol Ncleuier @uiis NOn SupDN
NNcrs 2ic acuoiMinN lnDet S.uii08 uri
l1i NiurHtne. lnn pniNcf yNluuuNA uli0 luW
ecr rlmlN dibuINcu NcHcoirts Mlrhc Uu
ulu iaN N5r elm Niclulcm0pNlWi iNr lct
1cciCuhoi ccicuriri miro. nlo oanu 0ai Der
nOGinc0rnl OcmrrO iilft l2lptau W,Ol2l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
PROPOSE INSTALLMENT PLAN
iiarIic>,illc Onicinl Would Have
Road Built IN sections.

BNltTLESNILLE. Okla. Dec. ia
" the ROAD bonds are defeated "A sec
nhd time AZ the spring election in
April, road boostcrs viii find way
10 construct the road. If the plan of
'"uhy Clerk Joe Mitchell is carried
10 successful conclusion Mr..
Miichcll suggests that eight miles of
concrete road bc built each yonr. but
ms would require six years to build
a hard-surfaccd road across the
county the distance being AS miles.
fut IN" voting of bonds would not 10
necessary under this plan
ON the present valuation of the
county which is $50. 600. 600. a four
nm levy would provide "a fund suf-
ficiont 10 oniid cigh; mi,os OF road in
- year Mr.. Mitchell says But "A ma
loriiN Of road boosters are of tho
opinion that the time to build a con-
crete road * right now aud that tho
JOB should b" done IN two years time
or less
There appears To- hc 70 growing sen.
llWcni IN favor of abulishng town
ship government ana leaving the af-
lhiia OF each township in the hands
"l lhr county commissioners. Under
ih" present plan there is annually
spent upon the highways Of tho
county hN the several townships an
rr"NlmatcN s50.OOO. yet the county
nor townships cannot show mile of
Improved roads Much uf the money
is merely thrown away hy sticking tn
% system of building and imprn,inp
highways That has proven "a failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
THE BANK THAT HELPS YOU SAVE,
Sand Springs Neus

IIchcr Eutlcdlc. former resident
of sand Springs, visited the home OF
Adam Eutlodgc last Tuesday and
Wednesday,
n. J.. orr was called away Saturday
Joy the death of his father
The odd Fellow and Rcbcckah
lodges celebrate their first annvcr-
slrv December 2S.
Mrs Sarah Jane Hopkins will spend
her two weeks Christmas vacation
with home folks at Prague
Mrs Florence Norconis' two sons.
I Ahncr aud Frank. viii spend Christ
mas down ON the old farm near
Stroud.
The recovery OF the little McGH
child, who has been seriously ill.,
seems assured
Miss olive Stricken expects to visit
i'm Tinkawa during vacation
Mrs Thomas Whalcn and son John
Joseph and Miss Julia FitZcerald will
spend Christmas with their home
folks az \urdcn Kan.
MIR aud Mrs Robert II. Lockwood
Of Tulsa viii entertain at Christmas
dinner Mr. and Mrs Elton Everett. :
lilies. also George Shaw and Ralph
Newton. Miss Lockwood who is one
uf the teachers here i'm the public
schools. will hc one Of the guests.
Miss Flo Douglas will go to her
home in Broken Arrow for Christ
mas
Miss Myrtle Antlc will spend her
vacation at her home at Exeter Mo.
viii spend Christmas at their home in
Liberty. Mo Miss Eldora will leave
Friday ana Will visit en- route with n
sister, Mrs G. G.. Hamilton. at Coffcy-
Vile. Kan.
Misses Anna Lee Moscy and Sarah
Davis Will accompany Miss Scott To
her home for holiday visit.
Miss Jamie sullivan is visiting in
'hustmls season
Miss Pearl Nacmmcrling enter
aimed "a few of her friends Thursday
'Ncning with cards and dancing
\moug those invited were Misses
esther ftuss Heryl German. Georgia
'uster Eileen Falls. Emma James
md Norma McWnliams; Mcssrs V. \.
Byron McWllams.
tuhv McWilliamS Dan loncncCkcr.
ernest Hubbard and MIR. Walker At
o'clock delightful two.coursc
.mchcon WAS served.
Miss Jennie sullivan was called
omc Monday 10y the serious illness
{ her mother They live one block
orth ~ the Schoolhousc.
The city fire department was called
ut monday afternoon to cNtinguish n
laZc in the home of Mr.. John. pro-
rictor Of the broom factory. The
ouse was partially destroyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20
Special TO Tho World

"
WELL. Okla. Dec. 10
NO foreigners wanted" Is the slogan
of Drumright McNicaus and negroes
are undesirable citizens There havc
never been any negro residents, and
the idea has been copied by many
oil field communities. Thirty MeNicans
were escorted out of the oil field north
OF this city hy citizens armed with
various implements. and their places
are now taken by white labor. The
greasers had been employed in the
lsacing of pipe line There was no
disorder and no one was hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

'f''l"' I" Nv NuItu.
RlNGLING, Okla. Dec 10
Thirteen years ago when Ike Smith.
Ringling merchant. moved away from
Tecumseh. whore he had been In busi-
ness, he thot he had checked out all
the money he had on deposit with the
Tecumseh State bank. The other day
he learned that thru an error In his
figures he had left in the bank $l6O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

nay charged with having eonsn,roa
70 uelraud the widow of Andrnw ~ ~
loInski out of part OF his estate ~
ionn Vn,sN, uied IN a lodging house IN
ov', ,enVlng s6.iSi in bank liar.
.U was nhmed administrator. I'D.
'hn,a u 'c iught. then n member of tho
NJ nssoc,ntlon, alleges he went to
ni ,hs "u,onlsNls ,s home In New Jersey
with the widow FOR 81. 900 o' '''''ed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

The Information was given him no
Elmer Miller, now OF RYAN. who wns
cashier of the Tecumsch bank. which
SIX years ago was succeeded by a ma.
tional bank ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec 2O.-Thc Row
Edwin l.. Harvey of the Metropolitan
church association was Indicted to.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS FOR GRADING PART OF ADAMS STREET AND CONSTRUCTING SIDEWALK THEREON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

4NO4ASA4 AS AAA@AsA4D N N@''
 That by order of the Common Council of the Town of Seward, AL aska; bids for grading Adams Street from the East line of Fourth Avenue to the west line of the Adams Street crossing of the Alaska Northern Railroad, and for the construction of a plank sidewalk on the North side of said Adams Street, ten feet wide, from the East line of Fourth Avenue to the West line of the said Adams Street crossing of the Alaska North ern Railroad; The Grading shall be submitted in one bid and the cOnstruc- tion of the sidewalk shall be submit ted in separate bid. Any person may bid on one or both contracts by submitting separate bids for each; all bids shall include furnishing all material, tools and labor, and must be in compliance with the plans, speci- fications and profile for each piece of work which is now on file in the of flee of the city engineer and open for inspection for all prospective bidders; All bids must be accompanied with a deposit of either certified check, certified to by one of the banks in Seward, to an amount of five percent of the bid, or the cash to that amount, and must be filed with the Municipal Clerk on or before the hour of seven thirty o'clock P. M. June 18th, 1916 or such bid will not be considered. The ceposit will be returned to all unsuc- cessful bidders after bids are opened and awarded or rejected. The sue cessful bidder must within ten days after being awarded contract enter in- to contract and stipulatiOns as re- quired by the Common Council and give bond that will be approved by that body or his deposit will be for feited to the town of Seward; Bids to be opened and contract awarded June 10th, 1916 after the hour of eight o'clock P. M. unless postponed to a later date.
 (SEAL) o. Ii. POEHLMANN,
 Municipal Clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To J. H. STEVENS and VIM. u. CUMMING; your heirs or assigns or whom 1t may concern, You are here by notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($6OO.) in labor and improve ments on the following named min ing claims for the years ending Dec 3lst, 1914 and Dec. 3lst, 1915, the above sum being the amount required to complete the anual labor during years mentioned above, and proof Ot labor being recorded with the United states Commissioner in the Recording precinct of Iliamna, Territory of Al aska. To wit: Reward, Reward No. 1, Reward No. and Reward No. 8. Said claims being situated about l6 miles westerly from the $. West arm of Kamishak Bay, and in the Iiamna Recording precinct, Territory of AL aska. The amounts claimed and due the undersigned from the parties above mentioned are as follows: J.. Il. Stevens One hundred and twenty two dollars md twenty-five cents, and Wm. II. Cumming the sum of seventy two dollars and twenty-five cents. And if within ninety days after the serving of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as Co., owners your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned as specified in Sec. 2324 of the keVlSed 0IaIuLes OA Iue OHIVIu States and amendment thereto con- corning annual labor OF mining claims. All amounts due to be de- posited with Dexter Horton National Bank of Seattle, Wash, to the credit of the undersigned.
 CHAS. H. MCNEIL.
 Dated and signed at Ridgway, Colo. Feb. 2, 1916.
 First publication Feb. 20, 1916. Last publication June IA, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17
FACTS ABOUT ALASKA
 COAL LAND LEASES

Area open to lease-In the Bering river field, 33,37O acres; in the Mata- nuska field, 13,92O.
 Number of leasing units-In the Boring river, 60; in the Matanuska, I9, each unit ranging in size from 200 to I,20O acres, subject to cOmbi- nation lease not exceeding 2,5OO acres.
 Terms-Leascs to run for fifty years, on a royalty basis, which is 2 cents a ton the first five years and 3 cents 8 ton for the succeeding tweu- ty years; after that not to exceed 3 per cent, of the selling price of the coal; also 25 cents an acre the first year, 90 cents an acre for the next four years and $l an acre thereafter.
 Form of lease-SimiIar to that pre- vailing in private ownership in the West Virginia coal fields.
 Method of appIication-Applications receivable on form provided for thirty days from June 1 at the gener- al land office, Washington, D. c. thereafter to be advertised for thirty days in three leading trade journals and in one newspaper each in Seattle, San Francisco and Juneau, following which proposals of applications will be considered, subject to any better terms that may be offered by any other qualified applicant or by first applicant.
 Those qualified to apply-Any per son above the age of 2l who is citi- zen of the United States; any associ- ation of such persons, citizens; any corporation organized under the laws of any state or territory, provided a majority of the stock is held by citi- zens.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17

Long distance UeIephoDe booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17
The Seward
 General Hospital

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing, care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. HydrOtherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, Obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-17
CATHOLIC COLLEGE OFFERS UNIQUE
 SCHOLARSHIP CHANGE
Especial to Gateway by United Pressl

Especial to Gateway by United Pressl
 WINONA, Minn. June 8. - To en- courage interest in the history of the Catholic church in the United States, the college of St. Tersa here today of fered fourteen scholarships to girls to be named for the first bishop in each of the IA ecclesiastical provinces.
 The provinces and the scholarships: Baltimore, Carroll; Btoson, Cheveruc; Chicago, Quarter; Cincinnati, Fen wick; Dubuque, Loras; Milwaukee, Henni; New Orleans, Cardenas; New York, COncanen; Oregon City, Blan- chet; Philadelphia, Egan; St. Louis, ROsati; St. Paul, Cretin; San Fran cisco, Moreno; Sante Fe, Lamy.
 Young women who have completed a standard high school course with general average of 90 and a minimum of 85 in any one subject, may enter.
 She must present an essay of 1000 words on the life of the first bishop of her province and must carry a recom- mendation from her parish pastor. Applications are receivable to June l5, and credentials are receivable tc July '.