davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-HOGS-Receipts
$50; 25 TO 35c higher: lights SIS nls 60 ;
pigs sl2 5ol6.75: mixed and butchers S1s 25
1855; good heavy sls.7o@!ss5; bulk
$1s25 5G1s75.
CArTLE--Receipts 1900: steady; native
beef steers $3.50 a 1928; yearling steers and
heifers $s.50 a II 90; cows s6.25@ a 100 (;
quarantine steers $4,000 10. SO; prime south.
ern beef steers $500 "a 1850: beef cows anc
heifers s6.25@ a 900; prime yearling steer
and heifers s7.5o@10.00: native calvea 5000
@13oo .
sHEEP-Receipts 1.4o0; steady; lambs
$11 .006D 1000; ewes $s.50Q9.5O; canners
and choppers si.50065O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-18
Chicago Grain and Provision Range.

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-Today $ quotations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29
Juneau Empire)

The numerous Wrecks in Sum- ner Strait emphasize the neces- sity of the proposed Dry Strait improvement. The deepening of this channel would make South eastern Alaska navigation safer as well as to shorten the distance of the Inside Passage.
 Delegate Sulzer is an earnest believer in this improvement. He has urged it in Congress, and will redouble his efforts toward securing appropriations for it now that he is to receive the ac. tive cooperation of the business and shipping interests of Seattle and elsewhere in the country.
 All the aid possible should be rendered the Delegate to Con- gress by Juneau and other Alas kan centers of population, com merce and industry should ren- der all possible aid to the Dele gate in Congress and the shipping interests toward furthering this enterprise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29
SULZfR FAVORS
 DREDGING OF DRY STRAIT
Seattle Times)

Bound for Washington, D. C., to urge upon Congress the neces.
 sity of dredging Dry Strait as means of eliminating much of
 the danger of the treacherous Alaska inside passage, Charles A. Sulzer, congressional delegate from Alaska, was a wreck victim when the Alaska Steamship Con- pany's liner Mariposa crashed on the rocks of Strait Island early Sunday morning. Sulzer now
 will go to Washington with first hand information of what the dangers of Southeastern Alaska really mean. for he has experi- enced all the thrills of a ship. wrecked traveller landed on the bleak Alaskan shore.
 The dredging of Dry Strait would give a much more direct route for vessels plying in the Alaska trade. It is eighty miles shorter than the course now followed via Cape Decision. The project has been urged for years by the Seattle Chumter of Commerce and Commercial Club.
 Although the dredging of Dry Strait would not have prevented the Mariposa wreck, as she had to negotiate the waters around Strait Island to call in Shakan for canned salmon cargo, it em- phasizes the dangers of the route now followed by vessels plyingin the Southeastern Alaska trade. However, the wrecks of the steamships Delhi and Ramona, vessels operated by the old Paci- fc Coast Steamship Company, and the stranding of the big freighter Edith of the Alaska Steamship Company, would have been averted had the Dry Strait route been available. The Delhi struck on Strait Island, near where the S1, 100000 liner Mari posa lies a broken and battered wreck. The Ramona stranded. on Spanish Island near Cape Decision, and the Edith went ashore on Spanish Island, Sum- her Strait. The Edith later foundered at sea while on her way to the Tacoma shelter from Southwestern Alaska with a car. go of copper ore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29
St, Philips Church

The new church year begins next Sunday. It is called Advent Sunday. The world IS alert for better things. Are you? If not, you step aside. If you are, the coming year will be an advent of better things for you. What shall it be? This will be the theme at St. Philips church, Sunday evening next.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29
Nussbaumer at Vancouver

A letter received from Nick Nussbaumer states that he is stationed at Vancouver. He says Vancouver Barracks are full of scrappers, and we need not be surprised if peace is declared soon after they reach France. A letter will reach Nick if addressed as follows:
 NICHOLAS NUSSBAUMER,
 1884 East Tenth st.,
 Portland, Orgon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29

The numerous hotels and res. taurants of Wrangell this week observed Tuesday as a meatless day for the first time.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best OF the market Try 1t and be convinced.
 F. E. Gingrass is now sole owner of the Wrangell Machine shop, and invites you to bring anything to him that needs fixing.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan s, opposite the Wrangell hotel bar.
 The Civic Improvement club will meet at the home of Miss Woods on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall between 3 and 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed GrigWire' s shop, opposite drug store.
 For Sale-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Os- car Carlson.
 Mrs. L. H. Ohlson of Tacoma is endeavoring to get a petition circulated in Wrangell for the pardon of her son, E. R. Bing- ham, who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for killing John Shakes in Wrangell last fall.
 Bert Sutherland and R. L. Hilse are in town from Point Warde.
 The smiling countenance of Sergt. A. W. Crawford is again Illuminating the local cable office. The gentleman arrived home from Seattle on the Jefferson. Adjutant H. c. Habkirk left on the Dispatch for Rake and other Native villages. He will be absent from Wrangell about three weeks.
 Albert Lee was initiated into the Moose lodge Friday night. Forest Ranger Allen and Mrs. Allen of Petersburg were in Wrangell Saturday.
 The steamship Despatch arrived Tuesday morning from Seattle bringing a considerable cargo of freight. A. ". Frazer was the only passenger for Wrangell.
 Mrs. William Tamaree has rec eived a letter from her son, s. Kendall Paul, which states that he is at present sta toned al Fort Schofeld, Hawaii. He is enlisted in Battery C, First Field Artillery. Mr. Paul was born in Wrangell. For the past five years he has been practicing law in New York City. Last summer he visited Wrangell for the first time in 15 years. Mir. Paul is a young man of forceful personality who has made good in his profession. He has had military training and will now make good in the service of Un- cle Sam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29
Presbyterian Church.
December 2, 1917.

DSSCiii'IOi c, 1cAs.
 Subject, "The Ministry of Christ" Text, For even the Son of Man came not to be min istered unto but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many" Mark 1O:45.
 Thursday, Nov. 29.
 Thanksgiving service, Thurs day morning, II a. m.
 Psalm 103, 11:12.
 Friday evening 7:3O, Bible study. The breaking of the seals. Revelation 6 and Daniel 12
 We wish you would come and have part in these services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29

FOR SALE The hull of the gas screw Gem" Cedar plank ing, oak frame; 221l feet over all; beam, 6z feet; draws 30 inches. For further information inquire of W. E. Parrot, A. P. A. cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-29

Lloyd Meyers who has been in the States several weeks returned to Wrangell on the Jefferson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Need Of a Good Medical Of
fcer Pointed Out in an
Able Address.
MEDICAL OFFICER
OF ARMY LEADERS
DR.. {. H. Mayo Expresses
New Line of Thought in
Lecture Med. Assn.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, June 5.-The United
States should in the near future have
a medical officer in the Presidents
cabinet, in the opinion of DR.. Charles
II. Mayo, of Rochester, MINI, as ex-
pressed tonight in an address before
the annual meeting here of the Amer
lean Medical Association, of which
ne IS president, In his address DR..
Mayo asserted that, in the present
war, the medical service has assumed
an Importance such as it never has
before.
''The old army hospital gangrene is
a thing Of the past" declared DR..
Mayo. "a knowledge of the care of
infections, prevention of tetanus, vac
cination for smallpox and typhoid
the cause and prevention of typhus,
the old camp fever, also cholera, the
plague and fevers of all sorts, in
Guiding the new trench form, is a
training requirement of the army
medical officer, and results in the
restoration to duty of a high percent
age of the injured.
Owe must aid in all that will ele-
vate the general standard of, and
conserve, the American citizen. Pro-
HlDlJlOu IS war measure the value OF
which is beyond discussion. Medicine
has reached a period when alcohol is
rarely employed as a drug, being dis
placed by better remedies. AlcohoIs
only place now is in the arts and
sciences. National prohibition would
be welcomed by the medical pro-
fessiOn.
"The benefit to our country aft
err the present war in having
some thousands of medical officers
trained in sanitation, hygiene and the
prevention of disease will be meal
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Gainesville, Fla, June 3.-The an
nual commencement exercises of the
University of Florida were held to-
day in the Gainesville tabernacle, in
the presence of large audience. The
address of the occasion was given by
DR.. Charles w. Kent, professor of
English literature, from the Univer-
sity of Virginia, upon the subject, "A
Vista of the Coming Years" The
orator gave particular attention to
the need for right thinking during
the present world crisis and neld out
the belief in a future world demo1-
racy, free from the prOvincialism of
nations. DR.. Kent's address was a
mastery and inspiring message TO
students and graduates of the uni
versity.
The award of medals was made by
F. +. Jennings, member of the state
board of control, from Jacksonville,
who spoke of the earnest wish of the
board that the university may be
more useful to the state than ever
before. Prizes of sets of law books
and encyclopedias were awarded in
the College of Law to w. H. BurfOrd
and L. S. Anderson, of Ocala; w. D.
Payne and r. L. Thompson, of Gaines
vile. The medal offered to freshmen
and sophomores for defamation con-
test was awarded to Frank 0. Spain,
Jr.; for oratcrical contest among jun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
MOLIN0 CELEBRATES
WHILE YOUTH ENROLL

Nearly a thousand people attend
ed the enlistment day celebration and
flag raising at Moline yesterday aft
ernOOn. Mayor c. G. Hall welcomed
the assemblage and delivered a stir
ring speech. He was followed by c.
c. Lever, whose subject was, "Our
Country" The other speakers were
Scott NJ. Loftin, of Pensacola, and
Rev. r. NJ. Hunter. A number of
songs we've rendered by a trained
chorus and the assembly.
Miss Ethel Joiner acted as flag
sponsor and the flag attendants were
Archie Morgan and Trammeu Hen
dersOn.
At the close of the ceremonies 2
flag salute was given by all.
The mill, canning factory and all
business housese were closed for thu
day, to permit everyone to attend the
ceremonies and to give those who
were eligible an opportunity TO reg
lister.
Registration was heavy throughout
the day and it is believed that all
who are between the required ages
filed their names with the adthOri-
ties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Fifty Receive Diplomas at
Commencement of i. of F.

iors, to Dickson H. Carter, and among
seniors, to Walter 3. Payne The low
ing cup offered by the faculty to the
winning debating society, was award
ed to the Peabody Club this year
DR.. A A Murphree, president OF
the university, then conferred degrees
and certificates on fifty students Of
the various colleges, the largest
classes being sixteen graduates OF
the College of Agriculture, and eleven
from the College of Law. Nearly one
third of the graduates were absent in
various departments of service Of the
country, but were conferred by au-
thority of the faculty board of con-
troll.
President Murphree announced the
approaching summer school, and the
fact that the university would con
tinue its work next year. in the eff
fort to serve the state BY training
and educating more young men than
ever before.
The musical numbers were given by
the university orchestra, and by Mrs
w. T. Bedford, of Gainesville All
1916 the exercises were closed, and
benediction pronounced. MANY stu
dents left on the afternoon trains for
their homes in various parts of the
state. Members of the board of con
troll left for Tallahassee, to attend
similar exercises at the College for
Women on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
BROKEN RAIL TURNS
COACH OVER; 10 HURT
Mariana Bureau,
Pensacola Journal.

Mariana, June 5.-A wreck occur
red on the Mariana and Blountstown
Railroad last night at Sink creek,
about eight miles from this city, as
the afternoon train was coming into
Marionna somewhat late. 1t is said
that the wreck was due to a broken
rail and the one passenger coach was
derailed and turned completely over
some eight or ten passengers being
considerably shaken up and two, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Jack, of this city,
sustained painful injuries, the form
err having been hurled through a door
and receiving internal injuries, which
may prove serious as the extent can
not be ascertained at this time. The
few passengers were brought to the
city on the engine which was not
derailed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
CITY HAS TOROT ARY WILL
GUT EXPENSES RAISE $4,000
TO HELP THE Y. NJ. c. A. IN THE
WORK IN THE ARMY AND
NAVY-THREE MILLION ARE
NEEDED.

The Pensacola Rotary Club will IN
dertake to raise $4,000 toward the
100000 which is being subscribed
in this country to carry on the work
of the army and navy Y. NJ. C. A.
w. P. Cunningham, J, H. Sheriff.
and Rev. John Il. Brown told the Ro-
tarians, at yesterdays luncheon, of
the great work which the Y. NJ. C.
A. accomplished with the boys If the
army on the Mexican border and of
the greater work before the organiza-
ton in the present war. 1t was eX-
planned that an army of a
men will require two hundred asso-
citation buildings, 1,200 experienced
association secretaries, 200 pianos and
piano players, 200 moving picture
machines, 268,000 feet of film day,
200 graphophones and 10000 records,
100000 sheets of writing paper
daily, 10000 pounds of ice per day,
10000 pens a day and many barrels
of ink. 81 automobiles and trucks,
magazines by the hundreds of tons,
a Bible to every man, and $4,000 900
is to be raised at once to cover all
the necessary expenses involved in
serving this million of men until the
end of the year.
Pensacola's quota was placed at
$4,000 and the Rotarians agreed to
raise that amount. A vigorous cam
paign will be launched as soon as the
liberty loan campaign is closed.
The following directors of the Ro-
tary Club were elected at the meet
ing: Rev. J. H. Brown, J. d. Carroll
J. L. Hendrick, E. r. Malone, J. A
Merritt, J. T. Peele and w. H. Wat
son. The directors chose the follow
} ing officers: President, J. A. Merritt
vice president, Rev. John H. Brown;
secretary, J. L. Hendrick; assistan,
secretary John Massey; treasurer
Harry P. Ball; sergeant at arms
Hunter Brown.
Rev. J. H. Brown was unanimously
elected as accredited delegate to the
International Rotary Convention, al
Atlanta, June 18th to goth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Schemes of Propagandists
and Cranks Set at Naught
by Manhood.
UP TO
ESTIMATED FOOTING
No Untoward Incident Mars
Day. Russian Colony and
IndiIns Refuse to Sign.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 5-Morc than
100000 Americans enrolled today
for war service.
Registration day saw the first
military census taken in the Uniteo
States and was completed without a
single untoward event of consequence.
Manhood of the nation obeyed the
presidents call and volunteered in a
mass, setting at naught all schemes,
plottings of German sympathizers
and cranks who agitated against reg
istration.
While no complete returns were
transmitted, governors are unanimous
in reporting the full registration in
dictated. Attorney General Gregory is
pleased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
LOSES $4,000 IN AUTO TAXES
WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED
NOW ONLY BY THE STATE
AUTHORITIES.

By law which has been passed by
the late legislature, the city stands to
lose about $4,000 in auto taxes, for
as the law stands, only the state may
tax automobiles. said tax to be ap-
portioned to the respective counties
for the upkeep of roads, etc.
There is no provision for any s3e-
ciaI division of taxation for the city,
Auto taxes in Pensacola in the past
represented an income of probably
$4,000. Thus lot of retrenching is
expected when the newly-elected COM
missioner takes his seat, and the bud
get is to be made up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
EAT LESS MEAT, SAYS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
BIZ ASSOCIATE PRESS

st. Louis, Mo, June 5.-The part
advertising men in the United States
must play in ths war was discussed
at a meeting of the Associated .Ad-
vertising Clubs of the world, by Muir
ray Allison, formerly of the London
Times, who SAID that advertising
taught the people of Great Britain to
work harder, and produce more, to
give up useless Injuries and when
necessary to consume less petrol and
less rubber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Seeding PROVINCES OF
CHINA DEMAND WAR

Annoy, China, June 5.-The five de
mands upon the Pellin government by
the seeding provinces Of China are:
Dismissal of the national assembly;
revision of the constitution; dismiss
al of the presidents advisors: rein
statement as premier of Tuan Chi Jul
and war upon Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
MEN FOR
AERO STATION
WILL BE SENT HERE IN TWO
WEEKS-5,O0O WERE RECON-
MENDED, But SUCH MOVE
WAS OVERRULED.

Washington, June 5.-Captain Sem
of the navigation division, recently
inspected the site at Pensacola and
recommended that 5000 men be sent
there for aviation work. The depart
ment overruled this recommendation
but about 1900 men are to be sent
there within the next two weeks.
Capt. Sem says there is absolutely
no basis for the report that 10000
men will be sent there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Refuse to Register.

Ignacia, Colo, june 3.-Utc In
dams on the reservation near here
refused to register under the selec-
tive draft. They spent most Of the
day dancing the war bear" dances in
native costumes. The younger men
were said to have been in the hills,
where they obtained a quantity Of
fire water"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Was Elected at First SEES
sion of Body Which Was
Held Tuesday.
LEVY
BEEN DECIDED ON
Governor Attaches His Sig
nature to Number of
Bills Recently Passed.
Tallahassee Bureau,
Pensacola Journal

Tallahassee, June 5.-Holding its
first session, the new state board of
health assembled at the capitol this
afternoon, and elected DR.. Cox. of
Huntsville, state health officer. Witt
out transactirg further business the
board adjourned until tomorrow,
when it will complete its organiza-
ton, and appoint the various health
officers over the state. The outcome
of the meeting was exactly what has
been predicted, and expected since
the new board was appointed by Gov
ernOr Cats and confirmed by the
Senate, before adjourning.
Levy 10 Mills.
Official announcement was made
by Comptroller Amos this morning
that the levy for the next fiscal
year will be ten mills, instead of
six and one-half as heretofore. The
raise in tax is made necessary by the
large appropriations made at the SEES
sion of the legislature just closed,
and the conditions of property and
taxation throughout the state.
Great interest from South Florida
and those parts interested in the
NtA etAiltAEt VI tlt| ILACI = idtAES - NGuLEI-
ed on the meeting this morning of
the state drainage board. which had
under consideration contracts for the
work. No final award was made. but
another session will he held tomOr-
row, when consideration will be re-
sumed.
Convict Bill Signed.
Of the important bills signed today
by the governor the Fogarty bill ex-
tending the time of contract for sup
plying the state school books, per
haps, vies for first place with the
state convict road force bill. The
latter is considered particularly i'm
pOrtant, as it places three hundred
cOnvicts for work on the state roads.
Patriotic Ceremony.
AS a climax to registration day,
flag raising exercises were held at
the court house this afternoon, dur
ing which state and county officials
gave addresses. Of equal impressive
ness was the dedication of a foun-
tain at the College For Women, by
the classes of 1957-17.
No Action in Collins Case.
No action has yet been taken by
the governor to assist in apprehend-
ing those who looted and burned the
home of J. W. Collins at Munson re
gently. as the matter has never been
presented to him officially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Patriotic Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, June 5.-Blowing
of whistles and ringing of bells reused
the residents of Memphis and the
surrounding country today to register
for military service. A patriotic pa
rade with what was estimated to be
25, 900 persons in line was the feature
of the days celebration. No disorders
in connection with the registration
were in this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Germans Rush Requirements.

Ottawa, Canada, June 5.-Informa-
ton which has reached Canadian army
headquarters in France establishes
beyond a doubt that the new German
formation in training with which it
was intended to supply Won linden
berg's next army, is being broken up
to reinforce the western front, says
an unofficial dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Indians Drive Officers AWAY.

Flagstaff, Ariz., June 5.-Navaio
Indians drove the Indian agent and
federal officers off tire government
reservation when the latter went to
register the Indians under the selec
tive draft. Officers feared the In
dians would go on the war path and
no further attempts to register them
were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Albania Declares independence.

Washington, June 5.-Albania has
declared her independence and re
Quested the protection of the Italian
Government, it is learned offiCiany.
Italy is in agreement with the plan.
but has withheld acceptance because
minority Of Albanian chieftains do
not join the request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Carolina Has Full Turnout.

Columbia, S. c., June 5.-Reports
indicate a full registration of whites
and negroes in every county of South
Carolina. Only one arrest has been
that of a negro in Saludo
county, who is said to have advised
members of his race not to regist er.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
AMERICA MUST SEND
TWO MILLION TORRANCE

Birmingham, June General
Wood, speaking at the flag raising to-
day predicted it will be necessary to
send two million men from the
United States to France. Southern
units will be among first to 60, he
said. The war will be long drawn
out, he predicted,
The flag raising was followed by a
parade of thirty thousand people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
CUT OUT MEAT

New York, June 5.-The resolution
urging Americans to eat less meat
and more corn, rice, and barley prod
ucts, was adopted by the house dele
gates of the American Medical Asso-
citation. DIR. Scale Harris, of Birming-
ham, is author of the resolution, and
which will be sent congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-06
Obiector Killed.

Fort Worth, Texas, June Sc. H.
Fulcher, said to be a member of the
Farmers and Laborers' Protective
Association of America, who had hid
den himself in the woods, heavily
armed, for the announced purpose Of
resisting CONSUMPTION, was shot and
killed near Midway yesterday by a
posse of officers from Hood and Palo
Pinto counties, it was learned here to-
day.