davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
For Sale

Eieht-ro1m modern up-to-date
Stoncbraker home. large living room
dining room, breakfast room. mantle,
oak floors throughout, extra large
slecping rooms, tile bath, choicest Of
decorations and fixtures. basement
furnace heat, garage and servants
quarters. Price 5000. You VIII have
90 see it to appreciate 1t.
Coed 6-ro0m. ca-t front, twp-story
residence. located i'm restricted district,
comparatively close in on south side,
basement, cistern, garage and servants
quarters. Price $4,000. Where can
you heat it?
Good 5-room mod 'rn cottagc IN rca.
sorGhlc walking, distance on south
side, east front corner lot Prico
$3.50, part cash, balance $40 per
month. \ snap pick up.
We have choice lots and suburban
tracts in al parts of the city. We ar"
at your service for any kind Of real
estate.
aUSmlkims & Ter WHnlG@GE
Room 12, Culbcrtson Bldg.
Thonc 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
is CHARGED WITH MURD L. X
John Brown Is Placed in Jail Aftsr
Jack Allen Is Assassinatcd.
.noc;alto The World

Special to The World.
STIGLER, Okla, Oct 31.--Charsed
with the murder of Jack Allen, aged
20, John Brown. aged 45 years, mar
ried, a farmer. was placed In Jail by
Sheriff Dan Folsom this afternoon.
Allen was assassinated last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRA ACTORS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-01
WANTED


MALE HELP WANTED
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
A. r. A. Service.

A. ?. A. Service.
 LONDON, June 29.-The marked actV- ity of the past few days along the French and Belgian fronts held by the British forces and the northern wing of the French line continues, according to war office reports today. The dispatches say that q great artillery bombardment is under way from the Ypres section to a point south of the Sonime river with the greatest concentration of guntire in the Somme section. Artillery fire is also particularly intense in the LaBasse and Arras regions.
 Along the entire front hundreds ot huge guns are pouring Il devastating fire into the German lines in what appears 10 be d prelude to a general advance along the whole front Reports from both Paris and Berlin assert the belief
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
CARRANzA DECLARES
 WAR SURE
A r A Service

A r. 4 Service.
 MEXICO CITY. June 2s-General Car ranza publicly stated today that it was his desire la make all possible efforts to secure peace Tor Mexico although he recognized that war with the United was sure to come. The statement was made during the course of an address to the students and school children of the capital. over ten thousand of whom gathered here today to listen to the address ol the first chief. Carran2a de clared that the hospitality of Ameri- cans was manifest and in his belief war could not be averted "l wish, he said to use all my efforts Tor peace before lead lng th" country into bloody war
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
GREAT FOOD RIOTS
 REPORTED FROM LEIPSIG

A P A Service
 BERNE, Switzerland, June 2s. s.-Reports from German sources reaching here state that the food shortage in German cities is apparently in no way relieved by the active measures taken by the Berlin authorities to inauGurate methods of comprehensive food distribution. Dur ing the course Of recent food riots in Lcipsig eighteen hundred provisions shops We're pillaged, according 10 re- ports which are partially substantiated by admissions of the German press.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
REPORTED LAPS GOING
 TO ASSIST MEX|CANS

tiou of Japanese officers. The report has created something of sensation Japanese government would assist the Mexicans tn the event of war dec laralion.
 The refugees also report that the AlrN- ican government has taken over the steel works at Monterey and are tnrn- nG ont artillery and rifle ammunition This wor, is also docare to be going on under the direction of Japanese ex- perts
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
2o,ooo
 TROOPS
 RAIN
A. rA. Service.

A. r. A. Service.
 CHICAGO. June 29-Twenty thousand troops headed for the border line are passing through the city today from the northern sections of the country The long trainloads of soldiers are being handled With expedition by the railroads and the troop trains are being given right of way over all ,rafic from Chi cago south. The troop movement to- day is expected to clean up practically all of the militia in the northern DOT ton of the United States Reports from the border state that approximately one arrived at the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
AMERICAN PRISONERS
 RELEASED
GARRANZA ORDERS RE
 LEASE OF AMERICANS

A P. A. Service.
 WAShINGTON. June 29-I.ATER- An official announcement today states that Garran2a has given orders for the release of the American soldiers cap turcd n the battle at Carrizal. The breakdown of Carranza was reported to the state department this morning No olhcial announcement has so far been
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
REPORTED CARRANzA SOUGHT ADVICE
 SOUTH AMERICANS

made by Senator James Hamilton Lewis this afternoon following conference with the president at the White House Lewis asserted il to be the firm inteu- ton Of the president to take decisive action at once unless Carrana2 agrees To comply with the demands Of the United States respecting the release of the American troopers now imprisoned in Chihuahua
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
A. PA Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LAREDO. June 29~Nine carloads of Japanese under Japanese officers are on route from Monterey To Chihuahua city to reinforce the CarranZa garrison at that point according 10 reports brought here today by American refugees from Monterey.
 The Americans declare that there is no mistake as to the tram load ot troops being Japanese as they were not only seen but were witnessed bringing supplies to the train under the direc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
PROCRESS|vES
 ENDORSE HUGHES
\. F. \. SelXIce.

A. F. A. Service.
 CHICAGO, June 29-Owing. il is said to the action of Roosevelt in endorsing sive national committee today announce ed that the committee has decided to endorse the republican nominee.
 The party leaders intimate that the committee has decided that the press ing need for unification of forces to defeat Wilson is the underlying reason for the sudden change in the progress sivc ideas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
OVER THREE HUNDRED IN
 JURED IN KAR1SRlHE RAID
A. P. X. Service

A. P. A Service
 PARIS, June 29-German papers ad. init that the recent great allied air raid on Mulheim and Karlsruhe have spread consternation throughout Germany and q veritable panic exists in cities lying west of the Rhine over three hundred persons were injured in the attack on Karlsruhe. one hundred and twenty be- ing killed and two hundred wounded
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND
 THIAIrMONT REGION
4. T. A. Service.

PARIS. June 29-War office communi- que al noon states that the French have gained more ground in the region and vicinity of Thiaumont Immense artillery activities arc reported from every section of the western battle lines. IL is believed that Jofrre has given tho word for the commencement of a gen erai offensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

FRENCH DRIVING GERMANS BACK
 AT VERDUN.
 PARIS, June 29.-Strong counter attacks by the French forces have resulted in the Germans being compelled to retire from many positions along the Nerdun front. according to war office announce ments today. Both Fleury and Thiau- mont are reported evacuated by the Ger mans and large gains are recorded in the Chattancourt section. Heavy artillery bombardments are going on at all points of the verdun sector with the French artillery apparently outfghting the Ger man guns. Tremendous artillery actions are going on along the Somme and in the vicinity of Arras.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

men, arms ammunition and provisions of all kinds Considerable gains are also recorded along the Isonza front where the Austrians are becoming badly de- moralized after fighting of the most dcs- peratc character.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
STEAMER NORTHLAND FOUND
 FRS OFF CAPE RACE
A. r. A. Service,

\. f A. Service,
 NEW YORK. June 29-Rcports from the Cape Race lighthouse this morning state that the steamer Aorthland, south bound from New York sunk off Cape Race shortly before daylight, A terrific storm raging along the coast drove the vessel ashore where the crew were final ly saved after great exertions
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

ITALIAN WARSHlP RAID DTRAZZO.
 ROME. June 29.-ltalian warships raid ed the harbor of Durazzo. Albania, sink ing two Austrian transports loaded with war munitions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
ITALIANS ADVANCING
 TRENT|NO SECTOR
A. P. A. Service.

A. P A. Service.
 ROME. June 29-Reports from the Ital- ian field headquarters assert that the Italian advance in the Trentino sector continues With great success. The Ital- ians are pressing steadily forward all along the Trentino line, capturing many
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

A. r. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON. June 2s--Presidcnt Wilson has received intimations from McXico City that Carranza has called into conference the diplomats Of the Latin American countries for the pur- acter of ms reply to the presidents $ ultimatum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

'. r. \. SerNlre.
 PETROGRAD, June 29-The Russians are gradually beating back the Austrian Rncs in the region around Tarnopol according to WAT office reports. The center of the Russian advance in this section is eentering along the Stokhod where 'car.ul fighting has continued for
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
\ r .A. Service.

V IT " NtTN IVN.
 EL rASo June e9-Thc announcement that Garranza has given orders for the release of the American soldiers captur- ed at Carriza has caused great excite ment here and the popuacc are eagerly awaiting the arrival of th" prisoners
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

\. r. A Service.
 LONDON. June 29.--Trawlers arriving wreckage of the German warship, Koenig Wilhelm which was sunk in the recent great sea engagement off the Jutland coast. Several articles from the de- stroYed warship were brought to port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
PA service

LONDON, June 2o.-A report from Sir Ernest Shackelton was received today wherein the explorer states that he was unable to reach land in the Antarctic ard wa~ lso unable To find the ma rooned sr'lors on Elephant island Il is
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
SUBMARINES SINK
 ELEVEN VESSELS

A. F. A Service.
 MARSEILLES, June g There is great German submarine activity in the Medi- terranean. Eleven vessels including one Greek steamer have been sunk at var ious points in Mediterranean waters dur ing the past four days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

the past Week
 he Austrians under von Linsingen ate Hl,# ry fire of the Russians and ars lurced to fall back from one line ot sians field staff reports that the Russian progress Is slow but continuous. Th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

You can Keep your friends outside posted by having the Nugget mailed 'a them for 30 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

MORAN-DILLON FIGHT TONIGHT. A. P. A. Service
 NEW YORK, June 29.-Frank Moran and Jack Dillon. the Indiana boxer the Madison square arena.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

Does your office need any job printing.-Order 1t now before the boats rrive.-Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
TERRIFIC FIGHTING |n
 VICINITY OF TARN0P0L

hghting along the Pripet is now re- solving itself into d steady Russian ad vance with the enemy fighting desper- a!tlY during their retreat
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

EL PASO WAITING TO
 WELCOME PRISONERS
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29
RELIEVED GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE
 HAS COMMENCED

that the long expected allied offensive has commenced.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

SHACK ELTON SENDS
 STORY OF FAILURE
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-29

WREGkAC;E OF GERMAN
 WARSifP FOt ND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
JOHN DRfaCoLL

like to be taken through the Panama
canal on one of the big new battle
ships before he dies. So the first big
ship of Uncle Sans to go through the
big ditch will carry DTiscOl. 1t will
make a special stop at Hampton
Roads to take him aboard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

amazement at the neighbors - all
FOUracres that had come to do hon
or, no more to the village butt, in
pleasantly, but to the most popular
man in town. Joel found himself
hoisted, struggling. upon the neigh
bOrs' shoulders and carried to the
council hall And there, to his amaze
ment, the mayor himself, and all the
council were assembled. Some one
was making a speech, too. Joel
caught vaguely the words, Our next
mayor" Then, somehow, he had
broken from the cheering thrOng and
found himself outside, alone.
No. Somebody audie-was at
his side, looking into his face with
tear-dimmed, radiant eyes. And she
was asking him if it was true he was
going away, if he would not stay.
At that moment Joel caught at his
destiny. For he saw only the little
trapped bird, not the college woman,
and he took her by the hand.
81 will stay if you tell me to-" he
said.
"stay, then" whispered Maudie
shyly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

that if they ever. wanted a favor from
the government, they had only to ask
it.
John DTiscOll, rs, asked that favor.
He is the only remaining survivor Of
the crew of the Monitor.
Coming from the Soldiers home at
Hampton, Va, DriscO1 said he would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21
TUNGSTEN

Tungsten is probably the most re-
markable mineral known. Pure me-
tallic ductiIe tungsten is practically
insolUbIe in any common acid; it's
melting point is higher than any
other metal; it's tensile strenth ex-
ceeds that of steel; it is para-mag-
netic; it can be drawn to a smaller
size than any other metal, and its
specific gravity is 70 per cent great
er than lead. And what is more to
the point. Colorado contains more
tungsten than any other state or
possibly all other states in union
Metal Mining Journal
-O-O
PROMISE BY LINCOLN WILL BE
FULFILLED
Washington.-When the crew of
the famous old Monitor was sum-
moned to Washington by President
Lincoln to be thanked for defeating
the MeTTimac, President Lincoln said
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

Damn fihlts Il I'D pohl rinTnm
abst unulutlih. ue;n. 0ds mar
~ ne aemfien
Wsnn Ole Sonne lblen. psnn iBT
fror uno Sdlpgb 0eln, Summe.n ne@
niq Oelo brddie. oann iprat gE
rlht unD lod}ie nidli. baum lleb gr
Die G:.oern lnlpuSrn uro HATTIE ueZ
ilt bun. unfroA. oerGrOreh Sobaie
ober os Connie ieint 0Iisoer NORM
ie. msnn er Diligence Youme ioa
funtelnos Welen. Damn tublts CT hdg
nleoei Ieiht uno trdumie am bslsr>
Wiitiu9 uno seillt IN itiusr Ss:ig~
tett uno leltiomer. thin lelbit uNpsrr
itanollhsr Gr9ItitetbeIt in bic maz~
men blauen Nberos binaus.
Nber IeBt. is po1. dIs hGtts i'm
Gin 6lebe1 aepadt. 5eoe Stunos. Dit
perrdnn. ifnurts ihn oas 9ers 5e@
tier %3uidmmen. Gr Itebis 0ieIe blon=
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butts. ME ole Wtutier Gypt uEc Dle
be soloene Souus. sr lisbte fit ~
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fort. t%rQenomohln na6 0eutihInna,
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tulten. lplte tie perlleren fir imIn<x-
Nnoras bib be SABINE 3uinmms0,
feline @dnOe uertrumptten iih. Nein.
er touutc e Mot. Seine Giebe muhts
lie 5e5mlngen. ieitbnlten. uno pdrs e
nur fir elne turSe 13eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08
Grittes aopitsI.

@enn CT in gumpsR pGrs. bntt,
Clio. i6 nGrs ni6t nit ibm in ban
0artsn esgoncen. bdtis feline aoisn
nidt genOmmen. hGie lbm mslns
6ono nidt geIalien.
Wos fir tioglIae Geid0pie mir
bod iino.
Qber Fl Iiebt iebr gut aug. sr bat
elm angeuebmes. rubiges MelsH. ules
muao, Der es ui6t ueiB, oenti. zap
er eth 53l9euner lit, uno l1 gebs NIT
i'm In zen siniamsn Oagteu. gate
Elm allta8li4 a~usis5enpsr Weri4.
etlDa per Gumba.lii, ebsnIo geipi.i;
uno seiungen. ME Qnotas 5mre,
purbe e. ml1 10 ltagt gspadt bd6sRE
elder HiGt.
lie Sepnbeit. ia. biz SdoHbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

Der ttfiHc StpIomot.
5riBhen: saper bite. MAIDEN size
mir Die Sole techt nett"
Shneioermeiier rQtarum2"
6risaen; .0dmit &oier iie niAs
0 lei1t ltrufI3iehtn '1rn!"
-G ntnfgtulrmm en0. Qte5
fbei Der 9|erfunoIunq auf bic ubr
tdouenp): nJto.... ia ,1ero III gee
itebn.. . Der SER Ri6ter miro ADD
dou Appetlt 1dbcn.' i,
Nus b,l YEtfttfunos
gcbrer: aNas oeihtsbt, menn ooa
Giat idraa ms NBoNn faili2"
S6iIer: Sc osb: Gus"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-08

.Ss laul ana ltper.~ lu9Ir ne.
sl,.,.n .VdtAIeit Susuis nudgrLtno.
~pteAelG4l. neIn id 13tlIsben lodtr.
iptnn stit u.s olieI 3qtstn, gLtisa -
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len sic, Id ntab iptepst 9dna uer'
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Sic mldf"
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be Sdnoi. I1 tam Sic ooer nlc]t
Ialien. 10 nldi DtpIgrn nuhmitlug.
bite, id9en SIT utht nsIn," I'll bdlle
,bre beI0en 91noc et9rllleh uno tuBte
tie. .mOroen natmlita9 molleh MIR
beiiommeu lem. sam legien Wial.
lin pIet uht fnbrs I] Sur Julel Nds
tromn. Bite, bjttt. tcmmsn S,s!!"
SeSpun9en . leWer 5%nnlgteit.
non DEL An9lI ertobl. permlbI uno
geluGi au perotn, laale re bang
81.
SIab unb srrsst fonrsn tie eiunu.
Der sr9enntet
Gilo RIB iIh los. Nnoras boa lbr
Die Slpel9e sur Selte.
Sit maj port.
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ten Sieunblod uno ltuBtt oen Sopi
III belos S1onoe.
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den. ouhte TT. Il llebt pc uHilnnt9.
gtle. nlemnls buue lit 10 am Elm
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pdbuIinnl9, menn th lie oerllere!
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mebIsts Hole. Gr mar me Uetlubi.
er tpnnte nlhi oenien.
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pnbnlinnl9.
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der ein9eihlofen Su lstn. oem'
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be, ober ntdts mar 81 leben. 1el
barrie, ionnenDurt9iubt. Ho0en bali,
bic Iieben Spuren nlt,t teltgebulien
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iih IN Ibm Ieit. pte EN- 9toBet tor
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
BULLY
Says President Wilson When
He Hears School Song at
Cumberland.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT VIII
SONS TRAIN. Cumberland, Nd, Oct
2S.-President Wilson stopped here
for five minutes Friday enroute Il
Long Branch. A band and a delega.
ton Of men carrying signs, sayinr
that labor is supporting Wilson were
in the crowd.
1T is not so much that we are for
Wilson as Wilson is for u.s." read ono
sign.
AT Piedmont and Keyser, w. Va.
Mr. Wilson shook hands with per
sons at the station. A group Of stu
dents sang school song as his train
pulled in at Keyeser. The president
led the singing, keeping time with
both arms. That's bully, he said.
as they concluded. 1t sounds like old
times to me-"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
GUILTY OF STUPIDITY
OR Is SEEKING VOTES


tssasa olIvioossV AU
NEW YORK, Oct. William r.
Wilcox, chairman Of the Republican
national committee. issued a state
ment Friday in reference to the one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

of Thursday night by Secretary OF
War Baker that definite information
had been received by the war depart
ment that a bandit attack on upon
American troops or upon an Ameri-
can border town had been arranged
TO take place before election day by
enemies OF the administrations pol
icy towards Mexico"
In view OF Secretary Lansing's
statement In the morning papers"
said Mr.. Wilcox, Mr. Baker was
guilty OF either amazing stupidity or
a disingenious attempt TO gain votes
for Mr.. Wilson by Misrepresentation
II NJ. Lansing is quoted correctly he
went over the Baker statement he
fore II was issued and the Baker
statement, therefore. appears 20 be
the Joint product OF Mr.. Wilson's two
cabinet officers. There can be little
doubt In the minds OF any one what
this statement was designed to nc
complish. The careful phrasing OF
Mr.. Baker shows an attempt to
make political capital out OF what he
pending disaster on the Mexican bor-
der This political capital was 10 be
gained by charging that enemies Of
Mr.. Wilson's policy with regard 10
Mexico were behind Il and that the
attempt was 10 take place between
now and election. other parts OF
MIR, Bakers statement was suscepu-
BIZ OF the same interpolation.
II. as Mr.. Lansing says. Mr.
Baker made this statement without
comprehending that II was a yelled
charge against American citizens.
thereby implying the Infamous guilt
Of treason, then Mr.. Baker has once
more displayed the remarkable bias
Of mind which prompted him to make
his unpatrlotic statement regarding
Revolutionary soldiers In his apeech
in JERSEY City II, on the other hand.
MIR. Baker deliberately attempted to
create political capital out OF a ma
tional disaster his position is lnfa-
nous"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
H. BOffa Music House
Opposite Postoflce.
Both phones.

We carry an entire line OF sheet
music for loo and upwards, also.
books
Everything in the music line
that you want.
Teacher Of Violin and Mandolin.
Sell. buy and repair all kinds Of
musical instruments. Strings al
ways fresh. Musical merchandise.
Re-hairing Bass Cello and Violin
Bows especially.
A thousand reasons we could
give you that you should buy from
us.
Come In and get a complete cat
alog free.