davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

Robert A. McBlrney Undertaking
Parlors. ! 8 West Third street Phone
i5G. Residence phone l9l.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

WEST or S\ptLPN II r. Rart-
lett is rigging up No. ~ ON the T..
iougc farm I'm the center of the south
luc of the southwest of the southeast
of 27-1N-l0 No. l5 is a rig up and
tools an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23
At GUTHRIE The MCKINLEY

VI NJ TNITl Nv WVVITTTTtN Tt0s
on the Hughes farm in the southwest
corner OF the northeast Of the north
east of 33- l4-lw is drilling at 700 feet
The Empire Gas & Fuel COS No. /
on the Sailers farm in the southeast
corner of l3-l5-lw Is drilling at 800
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23
Oil Stocks


Furnished hy Strandhcrg McGreevy & Co
member, of tho New York stock exchange.
g.. Baltimore avenue Kansas city. Mo
StandALd OIL Snhsidiarlea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

east of $3.50 is shut down at 2.74O
feet
The Southwestern No on the VIII
son farm I'm the southeast Of 22-25-5 8
is making 100 barrels AZ a total depth
Of 2.735 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23
Ar B\RGER Sinclair oil

hT BNRGIK The Sinclair oil 4
Gas co.'s 40. i ON the Walker farm in
24-22-4w Is good for 10 barrels at a
total depth of /. 50 feet
The same companys No. ! on the
Kisner farm IN 1a-22 3w is shut down
at $40 feet.
ON the Hoy farm in 25-22-4w. the
Sinclair people are shut down at LOO
feet IN no. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-23

lol Security Building nen'soo. Texas
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
FOURTH DIVISION VOTE GREATER
 THAN IN 1914

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 19.-With the complete vote for delegate received and only the precincts of Long and Salcha to be verified, the figures in the office of the clerk of court show that the total vote for delegate in the Fourth judicial division was 3, S67, or 555 greater than the vote for dele gate in 1914. Notwithstanding this increase in number of votes, the Fourth division drops from first to third place among the divisions, ac- cording to the vote. In 1914 the Fourth division cast 33OS votes, more than any other division. while this year, the First division holds the record, the Third division comes sec ond and the Fourth division is third. Of this total vote for delegate in the Fourth judicial division, the candi- dates stood as follows: Lewis, 373; Sulzer, 1891; Wickersham, 1,679. The vote in 1914 was: Bunnell, TIP;
 Brooks, 54S; Wickersham, 2,04S.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
HENRY GIVES LIE TO LAWSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16--Lawson entered the com mittee room ostentatiousy yesterday afternoon to give his testimony The galleries were crowded as he took the stand and the audience was tense in every nerve The H. nancier began in low voice until his tilt with Chairman Henry began and then he roared Henry tried by every means in his power to silence him but the attempt was futile Henry denied absolutely that he had ever made the statements attributed to him by Lawson and he deed Lawson to prove them. In the course of his testimony Lawson named mysterious senator by the initial O, Plinky Fisk New York banker, Malcolm McAdoo a brother of the cabneteer Stewart Gibboney, former partner of McAdoo and others parties who were aware of the leak
 All clerks mentioned in the testimony who might have some knowledge have been subpoenaed.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS
 ND PEACE TERMS WILL BE GIVEN
GERMANY NOT TO OFFER TERMS

BERLIN, Jan. 16. - Foreign Minister Zimmerman told the correspondents today that the reply of the En- statement of terms by the Central powers. After an their plan to be conquest and dismembement said Zimmerman the Allies would interpret statement of terms on the part of Germany as an indication of weak ness The foreign minister predicts the failure of the coming allied offensive and then, he believes, there will
 be chance for reasonable negotiations It reported by the war office today that Mackensen has repulsed violent Russian attacks both sides of Funden where the Rus sian stormng waves broke under terrific curtain fire
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
t. ]. p. STILL
 AFTER MOOSE
REACTIONARIES ARE BELIEVED TO BE STILL IN CONTROL
 OF REPUBLICANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The reac- tionaries are still believed to be in control of the Republican party. The executive committee yesterday pass d a resolution asking for the coop eration of the Progfessives and then immediately afterwards appointed John Taylor Adams, the Iowa com mitteeman, vice chairman despite the objections of Wilcox. The Progress sives are nightly displeased with the and George Perkins and Everett Colby refused later to attend the dinner given by Wilcox.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
McADOO IN TOWERING RAGE

WASHINGTON Jan. 16.-Secretary McAdoo went into towering rage when the news came to him that Lawson mentioned him the man responsible for the leak He called the insinuatons of Lawson putrd poi- ties Later in his testimony Lawson when referring to Warburg again said he named the biggest banker in the country and member of the federal reserve board who was banking on the war.
 He also declared that when the Federal Reserve eau toned against financing the allied nations 1t was nothing but the action of powerful faction which was bitterly fighting another
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
MANS BODY
 FOUND ON THE
 LOWER RIVER

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 16.-Word was received in Fairbanks this morning that the body of a man named Law renee, who has been missing for some Jays, was found in a tide track to- day, about four miles from Klicketer- ick. Five of his dogs were found nearby, all nearly frozen and half starved. They were in such bad condition that the searching party which found the poor animals killed them rather than permit them to sui fer.
 Several days ago some of Law rence's dogs got into St. Michael, and it was then that fears were first en-
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
TURNER WANTS $6,OOO
 FOR TWO FRACTIONS

At the city council meeting last night it transpired that Senator Turner asks $6,OOO for the two frac- tions of lots which the city has start ed condemnation proceedings against near the foot of Adams street. The city attorney has written to him to say that the assessed valuation of the lots would be the price offered by the city in the condemnation proceedings
 In the report of the clerk it waS shown that twenty-four building per mits were granted in the months of November and December.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
LATER Especial to The Gateway EMERY BODY MISSING

ANCHORAGE, Jan. l6.-Horace Emery and Bert Stewart, foreman of the Martin mine on Willow creek, were killed by a snowslide at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The body of Stewart has been recovered but they are still seeking the remains of Emery. The two men were eXamin- ing the rich strike recently made in tunnel 3 on the mine when the slide came. A crowd of men are now seek ing for the Emery remains.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
HENRY AND LAWSON AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - McAdoo this afternoon again spoke of the Lawson charges and said he regretted the necessity to notice such irresponsible and detestabe sander q was never active in the stock market" he said "and was certainly connected any way with any leak" Later today in the of his examination Lawson hurled direct challenge at Henry, saying one of us is rank perjWer"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
TWO WELL-KNOWN MEN
 KILLED AT WILLOW CR.

H. C. Emery and Bert Stewart were killed by snowslide yesterday at Willow creek, according to tele- phone message received by Sydney Anderson of the Bank of Seward this morning. Mir. Emery was nephew of William Martin of the Martin mine and Bert Stewart was the au- perintendent of the property. The did not say at which mine the accident occurred and no other details were given in the message. Both men were well known.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
BULGARIANs SMELLING GALATZ

BERLIN, Jan 16 - The Bulgarian artillery is now Danube and is able to do without interruption because of the river which neenes and makes counter attacks impossible It is also announced that strong Russian at acks near Vaden Kasno and Suchitza rivers have been repused The weather prevents activity on the Russian front.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
LAWSON ELECTRIFIES CAPITAL

WASHINGTON Jan. 15.-The capital has been elec- rited by the fact that Lawson has named James and Congressman Henry chairman of the Rules committee, as the men who gave the information that leak had oc cured in connection with the Wilson peace note. Law son also declared that Henry said Humility and Paul War burg member of the federal board knew of the leak further declaration by Lawson was that Henry said Ambassador BernStor had made two million dollars through his foreknowledge of the note.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
.KANITz HELD TO
 GRAND JURY
MAN ACCUSED or SETTING FIRE TO VALDEZ UNABLE
 TO GET BAIL.

VALDEZ, Jan. 16. - Otto Kanitz received his preliminary hearing to- day and was bound over to the grand jury to answer five different charges of arson in connection with the big fire on January 3. He was held in bonds Of seventeen thousand dollars but was unable to secure it. He is still in jail and probably will remain there until the trial comes off.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
MCADOO SCORNFULLY DENIES THE CHARGES OF !. W. | AWSON AND DEN0M|NATES THEM PUIR|D POLITICS
LONE OF US IS RANK PERJUR[R,"
 CRIES FINANCIER 10 COMMITTEE

over 1915. Dr. Alfred H. Brooks estimates the value of Alaska's cop per production at $32 100000 and the gold production at $1IO5O,OOO.
 Dr.. Brooks reports that Alaska al so produced in 1916, silver, lead, tin, antimony, tungsten, petroleum, mar ble, gypsum and coal to value of $I,3OO,OOO. During the thirty-twO years of mining, Alaska has produced $35l, 100000 in gold, silver, copper and other minerals. Of this amount $27S,OOO,OOO represents the value of gold and silver and $6S,OOOOOO that of copper.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
RELATED TO WASHINGTON

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-Jonathan Custard, S2, descendant of George Washington's aunt and said to have been the oldest living relative of Washington, died here while on a visit from his home in Lima, o. He is survived by widow and two child ren.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16

ted SSOOOOO,OOO, and the production ran 9 per cent ahead of 1915. The copper output was the sensation of the year in the mining world and the average price was 27 cents pound.
 Alaska had the best mining year of its history, contributing a total value of $5O,OOO,OOO, fifty per cent gain
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
BRITISH REPORT SUCCESSES

LONDON, Jan. 16-Bntsh raids have been success tul on the Lake Doran front Macedonia West of Loos on the French front the British yesterday entered the German lines and inflicted heavy losses The usual ar
 ery conditions prevail but the condition of the terrain mpedes real activity Our forces continuing their offensive at Kut-eAmara and have gained and occupied a village. ..--...--. -.-
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
MINE OUTPUT OF U. S.
RUNS INTO BILLIONS

Washington, Jan. 1.-Three billion dollars was the value of the 1916 out put of the American mines in the estimate made to Secretary of In- terior Lane by the United States Geological Survey, Copper alone net
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
SAY TURKS REFUSE BRITISH

BERLIN, Jan 16.-Further British assaults continue in the Kut-eAmara region in Mesopotamia but all have been epused up the present On the other hand is reported Turk counter attacks succeeded in gaining an entry into the British trenches.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
LITTLE DOING ON THE SOMME

BERLIN, Jan. 16,-Artlery fighting and small local attacks are the only activities reported from the Somme North of the river hostile patrols dispersed but the Teutons made successful reconnoterng saies.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16

tertained for the safety of the own CT. The search started and resulted in the finding of the body. - News Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
FALKENHAYN IN GREECE

LONDON, Jan 16-From French official quarters in Saonk it is stated that General Fakenhayn is now in Greece His mission is unknown but is supposed that ne is attempting to prepare Greece to enter the conflict
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
RUSSIANS REFUSE TEUTONS

PETROGRAD, Jan 16.-The Russians yesterday re- pulsed strong Teuton attacks northeast of Fokshany on the Russian front but is admitted that Mackensen has made further advances in the Galatz region.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-It is be- lieved here that the result of the tax decision of the supreme court will be that Alaska will net half a million dollars revenue annually. The mines are expected to pay a quarter of a million, the fisheries one hundred and seventy-fve thousand, and other busi- nesses involved will bring in an ad- ditional seventy-fve thousand.
 (These figures hardly look right but
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
MAY OPPOSE CONSTANTINE

ROME, Jan 16-It is reported that the Entente na- Lons are now planning the deposition of King Constan- tie from the throne of Greece and is believed the Duke I'Aosta will succeed him.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
ADMIRAL DEWEY DECLINED
 STEADILY LAST NIGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Admiral Dewey declined steadily during the night and the end seems to be nearer.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16

ALAMEDA LEAVES JUNEAU The Alameda left Juneau at II o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-16
HALF MILLION WILL
 COME FROM TAXES

they are given as they camel
 SEATTLE, Jan lG.--Bart Thane Of the Alaska Gastineau who is spending a vacation of two months in Seattle says that the mining interests of Al aska never opposed the territorial tax as they believed the legislature acted very reasonably in the matter, but he believes the fishing interests objected because they believed themselves doubly taxed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
ORPHANED BOYS IN NAVY ID BE GIVEN
 VERY SPECIAL CARE:
Order of Godfathers and Godmothers Is Formed and Has Endorsement
 of Department

New York, October 6-orphaned boys enlisted in the United States navy, and those having no near relatives are to be, singled out for special care by the members of a new organization, en- titled the "Order of Godfathers and God mothers of the Navy" which has the of ficial indorsement of the navy depart ment, through Assistant Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt
 The organization, founded by Mrs. Henry Murray Calvert of Brooklyn, al- ready has commenced active work by getting in touch with navy chaplains and secretaries of the Naval Young Mems Christian association, to get names of enlisted men who have no near rela- lives. The orders members are to take an individual and parental interest in these men, with the idea that their gen. eral wellbeing might be improved if they knew someone cared about them. This care would be expressed by send Ing letters to the men and little gifts of remembrance and by keeping track of them throughout the war. It Is the hope of it's organizer that the order may be- come nationwide in it's scope and con tribute useful part in war relief work.
 Mrs. Calvert, through recruiting work got in touch with many fine young men who had no near relatives and she was impressed Dy the lOneuneSS 0f their lives. She became convinced these men could be helped if personal interest was taken in them by men and women, who, unable to render any other service, could thus "do their bit' for their country
 Anyone in the United States more than 30 years old may become a member of the order by sending word to Mrs. Cal vert. 169 McDonough street, Brooklyn, that he or she will act as godfather or godmother for one or more of the en- listed men of the navy who have no near relatives. The only requirement Is that stamped self-addressed envelope be sent by prospective members and in this will be returned the name or names of as many men as have been requested. Then the new member takes 1t upon himself or herself to write to the god sons, rendering what aid and cheer pos sible through, the times of trial ahead
 In letter commenting the work, As sistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt says he believes 1t will do much for the happiness and contentment of the orphaned boys so befriended"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
Bread More Valuable
 Than Money in Greece

Aihens, September 10-(Correspondenc lof the Associated Press )-The worlxins . people In some sections are asking that
 their wages be paid in bread. not in money. This is one of the effects ar
 the war and the blockade of Greek ports,
 that 1t has made bread more valuable | than money, and has started the unusual system of bread wages. While the we'll to-do classes have been very prosperous in recent months, the poor have suf- fered greatly by the blockade of all foodstuffs. principally bread. Fam ished children and women crowd around the doors of restaurants, seeking bread rather than money. When money Is of- Tered beggar he hardly has use for It, as It Will not buy the bread he needs And as money wages did not buy bread.
 so the working people resorted to this expedient of asking bread wages. The usual supply of wheat and flour comes to Greece and the Balkan coun- tries from Bulgaria. Russia and America. But the Russian supply is now cut ort by the barrier of the central powers: Bulgaria is considered an enemy, and the American supply is cut off by sub marines. Bread has therefore. become the great luxury. It's use is strictly linn ited by law and at the leading hotels one gets small thin slice at each meal. including the first breakfast which is solely this one slice. White bread has sold as high as s1 pound
 The entente blockade sent up the price of all other foodstuffs beyond the reach of the poor. The rise in vegetables has been 40 per cent butter 50 per cent, meat 40 per cent. Police regulations pre- vent the sale of meat three days week. There are sugar cards as we'll as bread cards, limiting each one's use ot sugar and bread. Potatoes have almost disappeared, and are more of a luxury than the finest fruit
 The animals as we'll as humans show the strain of short rations. Bony horses go about ready to drop cab man refused fare, saying: When the country can give the horses no oats or hay, and very little straw, you can't ex- pect them to work" Starved dogs ana cats besiege the eating places, competing for bread with the children, who thrust their skinny arms through the windows The people have become accustomed 10 1t and 'shoo" off the children as they do fliez s @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

This column is conducted under the auspices of the press and publicity council of the Birmingham Equal Suf- frage association. Questions about government and politics will be well comed. Answers will appear every Sunday in this column. Please ad- dress all queries to Mrs. Roy M. Sterne. 1925 Beech street.
 IF BIRMINGHAM WE'RE IN A SUF-
 TRACE STATE.
 Q. In how many cities of approxi- mately Birmingham size may the women vote?
 A. Your question is particularly timely and significant with the com ing of our own municipal election, where the women of Birmingham may not express their opinion at the polls as to who shall govern them in those things which touch their daily lives. The cities of II states have suffrage for women of an absolute equality with men. The cities of fl more states allow women to vote in the municipal elections where questions concerning the education of the children arise. while Arkansas is the only state al- lowing it's women to vote in pri maries Certain cities in Indiana, Illi- nois and Ohio have municipal suffrage and one village in Tennessee granted its own women the right to vote with : out any propaganda on the part of the newly enfranchised.
 Los Angeles. Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, and Columbus, O., consider 'the vote of women necessary and eff ficient. New York is suffering just now from lack of woman's vote in the fight between Mayor Mitchell and the old-time politicians. The women of New York formed a huge committed to work for the return of the splendid reform mayor, but were powerless at the polls. Had the will of all the peo- pie been expressed Mitchell would no doubt have been nominated by large majority.
 The election of Birmingham's com mission, where most of the candidates are in favor of woman suffrage, will continue to be conducted by half the people. The housekeepers will have no chance to say who shall be their mu- nicipal housekeeper; the business wom- en of the city will have no chance to say who shall regulate their licenses and taxes; the mothers of the city will have nothing to say as to the education of their children, of the regulation of their amusements-in fact, one-half the people will have no chance to govern their health, safety, education, amusements, morals or gen. eral welfare.
 When will we begin to fight for democracy with democracy?
 O. How many representatives arc there in the French Chamber of Depu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07

O. How many representatives arc there in the French Chamber of Depu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-07
Wash Goods Department. Sd Floor

Plaid Dress Gingham-Wthout a doubt the pret
 tiest lot of fine Gnghams out this season, large and medium fancy paids; the kind $15.00 ready made dresses made of. OSn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

mo readers Of this paper VIII %
pleased to learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Il catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hare
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituticn and assisting nature In doing IL
faith IN the curative powers Of HalPs
Catarrh Medicine that they ofker One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il falls
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. nc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

Harry III. Morris and wife returned
last night from Portland where Mrs
Norris received medical treatment for
month She IL much improved In
health and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris viii
establish their home In Lewiston. Mr..
Morris to take one Of the passenger
runs out OF Lewiston within the next
few days.
During their stay In Portland. Mr..
Morris visited the water front, the re
cruiting stations and the Vancouver
barracks. They visited American
Lake at Tacoma and the Bremerton
navy yard near Seattle /. j. Keffer,
formerly auditor for the Camas Prai-
RE railroad and later station agent at
Fem. has enlisted for service In the
engineers corps for service in France.
Mr.. Morris stated 1t Is his understand
ing that Mr.. Keffer was moved out
some time ago with one OF the first
expeditions to be used In the con-
struction and maintenance Of the rail-