davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1917-05-19
BEGIN WAR ON
FLIES NOW

| 1. Where is the house fly born
In filth, chiefly horse manure and
0uthOuses.
2 How long ls bis life cycle ol
bis birthi About ten days from
the time the egg il laid until the
mature fly is born.
3. What are the steps in the
TRANSPORTATION from the egg tG
the fyi The egg, the maggot, the
pupa, the fly.
4. Where does the fly livei
Where there is filth.
8. Is there anything too filthy
for the fly to eati No.
6. Does the fly like clean food,
tooi Yes, and it appears to be bis
delight to wipe his feet on clean
food.
! Z. Where is his favorite place
of teediDgi The manure heap, the
garbage can, the privy vault, and
the spittoon.
8. Where does the fly 60 after
leaving the manure pile, the garb
age can, the prlvy vault and the
spittoonf Into the kitchen, dining
room and bedroom.
8. What does he do In the
kitchen, dining room and bedroomi
He wipes his feet on the food,
bathes in the milk, and anDOys
the sleeper.
10. Does the fly visit those
sick with typhoid fever, consulnp
tion, smallpox and cholera infant
umi 1t certainly does, and may
call on you next.
II. Is the fly danger0usi Yes,
he spreads disease.
IL. How does he spread dis
easel By carrying infection OH his
legs and wings, and by fly specks''
after he has been feeding on infec
tious material.
IL. What diseases may the fy
does carryi He may convey ~
phoid fever, tuberculosis, cholera,
dysentery aud "summer complaint" )"
14.-Did the fly ever kill any,
onei He killed more American SOL
diers in the Spanish. American
war than the bullets of the Spani
ards, and was the direct cause Of
much OF the typhoid fever in the
United States last year.
15. Where are the greatest
number Of cases of typhoid fever
aud summer complaints Where
there are the most flee.
is. Where are the most fiesi
Where there is more 9th.
II Is the presence of flies
therefore an Indication Of nearby
iItbf II most certainly is, and
that IL disgraceful.
Is. How may We successfully
fight the flyi By destroying or re
moving his breeding place, the
manure pile, removing all garbage
and making the privy vault fly
proof, and by keeping our yard
and alley clean; by screening the
llouse; by the use Of the wire
akatter and sticky fiypaper.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-05-19

The signers of the guarantee
fund of $500, to secure contract
with the Chautauqua people for
1913, have responded to the call
to the number of about 80. Thir.
ty more signatures are needed, ac.
cOrding to latest advice from Mr..
e. Il. BuffintOn. 1t is simply a
question, Do you, or Do you not
want the Chautauqua's return in
1918? II your signature has not
already been given to the con
tract, Mr.. BDffinton will be glad
to give you the chance of helping
OH the good work.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-05-19
WAR SHOULD BRING
REAL PROSPERITY,
ASSERTS ARMOUR
Member of Illinois Council of
Defense Says Business
Will Be Unchecked.

| w LII Dc ~ 1lCIl0Ckcu.
Chicago Continuation of th,
prosperity of the country II
spite of the war, and cohtin
uatiOD without experiencing any
temporary depression will follow
the adoption of a Cuisines q.
usual program iD the opinion OF
J. Ogden Armour, Chicago meat
packer and member of the Illinois
State Council of Defense, and OF
the advisory committee Of the
Council of National Defense.
"The prompt adoption by the
American people of the business
as usual idea is gong to enable
this nation to prosecute war with.
out experiencing a temporary de
preston, such as England and
France have recently recovered
FROM" Mr.. Armour said today.
"Modern war;" he said, .re.
quires the expenditure of huge
sums of money and means maxi
mum employment and high wages
for all workers Other conditions
peculiar to this war make it Ger
tain that this nation will enjoy q
period of business and industrial
activity the like of which has
never been seen and which is 81
sured whether the war lasts sew
eral months or several years"
Speaking of the possibility that
Overcautiousness might result
from war economy suggestions,
Mr.. Armour said:
"There is some reason to believe
that economy rules will be misap
piled for a while, but conditions
are such that the public will soon
see, if they have not already, that
there is no occasion whatever for
them to become alarmed. They
will have more money to spend
than ever before and they will not
find the things they want disap
peariDg from the market.
"TheIe is an abnormal demand
for everything the workers of this
country can grow or manufacture
There ls work at high wages for
every man and woman who waL ts
work.
81 consider the present the most
ausplciOus period from the stand
point of national prosperity in my
memory. There is not one good
reason why the business of this
country should not proceed 10 its
normal course on ever increasing
lines. The per capita wealth of
Americans today is greater than
ever bef0re-greater than that of
the people of any nation at any
time IN the past or in the present.
Our national wealth is past the
dreams Of a few years
back.
Labor is satisfactorily employ.
ed and at record wages Every
day that the war lasts will find u
greater demand for the labor and
the brains of the wage and salary
earners of the United States.
"Whether the war ends t0mOr.
row, or whether 1t lasts indefinite
~, this much is certain: The
United States having possession
Of approximately 40 per cent of
The worlds supply Of gold, the
greatest natural resources, aud &c
graphically isolation, is certain
to suffer less than any other ma.
ti0n In the war or in the whole
world.
"The future of our nation is sc.
cure; our business prosperity is
founded on safe grounds, our labor
is remarkably good and
cannot conceive of q sane or jus
Ii6able reason why the people OF
The United States should become
alarmed over any phase of the
business or industrial stu.
alton. Times Picayune.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-05-19

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
In cuts, wounds. sprains. burns, scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and pene-
trating power Is extraordinary. Price
25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold By ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian., 1917-05-19

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.
e BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
JNO. B MEsEKNE.
City Attorney


ipmished In the Tulsa Daily World. Febru.
Ary ~, 23 20. 1917 World Publish.
iug Company puhAshcrs.J
ORDINANCE 80 l6I3.
As ORDINANCE TO AppORrtON LEVY
AND ASSESS THE COST OF IMPROVING
TuT STREETS AND PORTIONS OF
STREETS INCLUDED IN STREET IN.
PROV EMENT DISTRICT NIMBER l5s.A.
AGAINST TllE ABrTrlNG PROPERTY,
THE PROPERTY BENEflrED AND OTHER
PROPERTY LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT
AND THE OWNERS THEREOF IN SAID
DISTRICT. AND DECLARING AN EMER.
GENCI.
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF the provis.
ions o. the Charter 90 the city OF Tulsa. OK.
lahoma. the Board OF Commissioncrs uf said
CITY did by resolution declare IL necessary
to pave snd otherwise improve the streets
and portions ot streets included in STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
1854 the same being THE ALLEY ~
BLOCK 100 or THE ORIGINAL TOWN
SITE, including the unpaved portions of its
intersections with Sixth Stree, and seventh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24

OAK GROVE ADDITION
lpa,ug the alley between Block 9 oak
Grove Addition and Lots / 10 8 inclusive
of RaNue Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24
0RIGINAL T0WNsIrE


and Fourteenth Street aud between Bos.
ton Avenue and Cincinnati AycnueJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-24

rsvirr tho alley between Block @ OAK
Grove Addition and Lots 1 20 inclusive
oi Bayuo AddtiouJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
Suffrage Majority in New York May Reach
 the 100000
 Mark OHIO IS IN THE BALANCE Buckeye Vets and Drys Are Close; Suffrage Is 100000 Be-
 hind

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The ov- erwhelming victory for woman suf- frage in this State and the land slide for the (Tammany) Democrat ic ticket were the outstanding feat ures of yesterdays election.
 The woman suffrage majority in New York State will probably reach 100000, and the victory will en- franchise 100000 women. The result is the elimination of many years of campaigning.
 President Wilson and Gov. Whit man, looked upon here as the Dem- ocratic and Republican leaders, both endorsed the movement in strong terms.
 Women are today celebrating their victory, and receiving con- gratulations from all over the coun- try, particularly from the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
JUNEAU GETS
 MENTION IN
 OUTSIDE PRESS
Report of Food Pledges Given Out By Depart ment to Associated
 Press
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING
Made in the Nationwide Drive Showing Half of the Population
 Sian Up

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Juneal gets place in the mention of tho nationwide conservation food drive given out by the departmental of ficias, and telegraphed by the Asso ciated Press to all the leading pap CTS.
 A total of 8,ooo,oCo enrolment or food pledge cards were signed thru out the nation. It is believed that when all the returns are in it will be shown that over half the peolpe have agreed to support the Admins tration's food conservation plans.
 Alaska reports 656 cards, repre- senting approximately 5000 ndi- viduais, signed in one day in Ju neau and suburbs, which is consid cred an excellent showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
GOVERNMENT
 NOT RESORT
 TO ARMS YET
Premier Kerensky is Busy Dealing With Internal Problems Confront
 ing Russia
PROSECUTION ORDERED

PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.-The gov ernment as represented by Premier Kerensky has decided not to re- sort to armed force for the pres Soldiers and Workmans delegates, but to order the Minister of Jus tice to prosecute members of the committee responsible for the order that the garrison was to obey or mittee.
 The government will use the mil itary and take necessary measures in case of a revolt over impending prosecutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
Agent Receives Instruc- tionS From Company To Prosecute the
 AI-Ki LOoterS
AN AGGRAVATED CASE
Claimed That Even the Piano Was Chopped Up and Other Acts
 of Vandalism

Warrants have been issued by Commissioner N. L. Burton for the arrest of between twelve and twenty men who are believed to be guilty of footing on the wreck of the steam CT Al-Ki at Point Augusta, near Hoonah.
 Agent A. A. Humfrey yesterday af ternoon received instructions from the Seattle office of the Seattle Steamship Company. to prosecute any and all persons against whom sufficient evidence could be secured to convict. This is being done. the agent says, not only in the ends of justice, but also to make an exam pie of those guilty. to prevent a repe sition of the offence on any future wrecks in Alaskan waters.
 MT Humfrey at once applied to the Commissioner and the warrants were issued. They were sent out or the Prince of Wales last night and will be delivered to Deputy Marshal H. F. Morton, who is at Hoonah al the present time.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner, for the Seattle Steamship Company. speak ing of the matter said: There has been considerable discussion around Juneau since the wreck as to tho status of wreck of steamer whicf has been left by all hands. Some contend that if a watchman is no (Continued on Page Six
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
VETS PROBABLY WIN AND WOMEN LOSE
 OHIO'S ELECTION

CINCINNATI, Nov. While the result is very close. the vets prob ably have won another contest in Ohio. Wowan suffrage has been defeated.
 With 524 precencts missing. the drys received 466,000 and the vets 470.000 votes. The unreported pre- cincts are reported to have given the drys majority, and it may easily overcome the apparent ma jority against prohibition.
 Thirty-five hundred precincts out of total of 5.700 in Ohio give woman suffrage 250.00O votes with 354.000 against it. The defeat of the amendment is conceded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
 IN MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Nov. 7.-The Republicans won the election in this state yes terday when Gov. Samuel w. Mccall was reelected for the third term, defeating Frederick Mansfield. Dem ocrat. who was his opponent year ago, again.
 Calvin Coolidge. Republican. was elected Lieutenant-G Governor. The Republicans will continue to control the Legislature.
 w. w. Lufkin, Republican. was elected to Congress in the Sixth District to succeed A. P. Gardner Republican. who resigned to enter the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
IS DIFFICULT STEvEDORINC
 TASK TO DO

SEATTLE, Nov. "A difficult stevedoring task in loading a l25-ton locomotive and five-ton tender on the steamer Cordova has just been completed. to be shipped for use on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad with the terminus at Cor dova. Alaska.
 The rails were laid even with the deck and the locomotive was run on board when the tide brought the vessel even with the dock A simi- lar operation will be performed at Cordova when the engine is unload ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
Judge HyIan's Majority is Largest in History of
 Gotham Political
 History TAMMANY CELEBRATES
WigWam Rejoices Over Democratic Landslide; No Surprise Else
 Where

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tammany was returned to power yesterday when Judge John F. Hylan of Brook lyn and the entire Democratic tick ct were swept into office by tidal wave Judge Hylan's majority is i48,000, the largest ever given a nayoralty candidate in this city His vote was 95,O00 greater than the combined vote for Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. Independent candi late. and William M Bennett Re- publican.
 One of the features of the con est was the large Socialist vote
 The total vote from all the bur roughs is as follows:
 aylan. Dem (Tammany), ,... 297 1000 Mitchell. Independent Dem. i49.000 Hillquist Socialist ................... Al 1000 Bennett, Republican .... 53,000
 The tremendous drift toward the Socialist and a growing feeling that the race was between the Socialists and the Democrats undoubtedly cost Mitchell heavily causing concen- ration of Judge Hylan. The strong endorsements of President Wilson and the cause of the United States n the war by Judge Hylan and other Tammany speakers neutralized he effect of the pro-war position of Mayor Mitchell.
 The faithful followers of Tammany rallied last night at Tammany Hall. Many years have passed since the scenes that were enacted at the Wigwam have been equalled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
MYSTERIOUS FIRE CAUSES
 HOTEL PANIC
Guests Taken From the Upper Floor of the Willard Hotel in
 Louisville asu

LOUISVILLE, Nov. Fire of a mysterious origin in the Willard hotel here created panic among the 200 guests.
 Many were trapped on the upper floors and were rescued by the flremen through the windows.
 One fireman probably was fat ally injured.
 The damage will reach S100,00O marks. An investigation has been started with a view of discover The hotel is one of the old land ing the origin of the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
AN AMERICAN
 PATROL BOAT
 IS TORPEDOED
With a Probable Loss of One Officer and 20 Men in War
 Zone
AWAITING FOR DETAILS

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. Of ficials here are awaiting the off cial report of Sims at London re- garding the torpedoing of the Amer ican patrol vessel Alcedo. with the probable loss of one officer and 20 men.
 The vessel. according to advices alread, received, was sunk Monday last in the war zone and sank in four minutes. British anG Ameri- can Gestroyers are now searching for the survivors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
MUST PROTECT VENICE.

UNDATED. To Associated Press The retirement of the Italians to a shorter defense line is under way along a 160-mile front. Not only from the Garnic Alps to the Adriatic Sea and along the Tag liamento river are the Italians re tirlng, but also from Dolomite to the Granic Alps are Cadorna's men drawing back their lines. It is i'm probable that the Italians will re treat to the Brenta line along it's entire length, as this would leave Venice in the hands of the inva ders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
SULzER LEAVES THIS WEEK FOR
 WASHINGTON
Will Address the People of KetChikan at a Mass Meeting
 Tonight

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 7.-Charles A. Sulzer. Delegate in Congress from Alaska, will leave for Wash ington this week, accompanied by his family, to resume his duties at the national capital.
 In response to citizens, the Del egate will deliver an address this evening, and give in detail what has been accomplished for Alaska anG what he hopes to accomplish at the coming session of congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
ALASKA BOAT
 TO MAKE TRIP
 TO PERU PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. '. - The power schooner Ruby, belonging to the Kuskokwim River Trading & Trans portation Company which serves the isolated districts of the Boring Sea and Arctic regions. is being pre- pared for at least one voyage to South American ports.
 She will load 350,000 feet of lum- Der for Peru and in returning will bring cottonseed to San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
ITALIANS WITHDREW.

ROME, Nov. 7.-The Italian Tor ces have withdrawn in good order from the Tagliamento river, ac- cording to official announcement, to the Livenza river, the next line of defense and 12 miles below the mouth of the Tagliamento.
 The LivenZa flows a treacherous course and it is believed the Ital- ians will make stand here, de- up their final stand along a more favorable line, such as the Piave river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
TAMMANY CELEBRATES

Typical election night crowds pro duced a bedlam of noise in the white light districts on Broadway and adjoining streets. Park Row and other sections of the city. The great majority of those who scanned the bulletins as they were displayed were enthusiastically pleased with the results
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
 VIRGINIA CONTEST

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. '. The Democrats were everywhere sue cessful in this state. rolling up a normal Democratic majority. West moreland Davis will have more than 30,000 majority over Thomas J. Muncy Republican. The Legislature will be almost unanimously Demo cratic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
PEEROSE LOSES IN
 PHILADELPHIA rIGKT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T. The returns indicate that the city ticket supported by the Ware brothers. who control the Republican organization. have won over the candidates of the Town Meeting Party candidaets who had the backing of Senator Bois Penrose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
INVESTIGATE AN EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Secret service agents of the government are Investigating the explosion which destroyed the Hope gasoline plant near Fairmont. Va, said to be the largest plant of its kind.
 It is claimed information has been given to the government that the explosion was not accidental
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Humboldt will be due tonight at 10 o'clock, with first class mail only.
 Despatch is expected from the south at any time. Spokane sailed last night from Seattle. Will be due Satur- day.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Sophia is scheduled
 to sail from Vancouver to- night.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday morning. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Jefferson scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska is expected southbound Friday afternoon or evening. Is at Cordova loading ore. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
FORMER MAYOR SCHMITZ
 PROBABLY SUCCESSFUL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Form CT Mayor Eugene Schmitz. who was indicted ten years ago with Abe Ruef. is believed to be elected Sup ervisor. George Lull was elected City Attorney. The election was on non-partisan lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
PREMIER KERENSKY WILL MAKE VISIT
 TO BRITISH ISLES

PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.-(Offician Kerensky is planning a visit to Eng land on official business He has been ill but has recovered suffi. ciently to travel and it is expected he will leave for the British Isles in a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
NEW MEXICO PROBABLY
 GIVEN DRY MAJORITY

DENYING. N. M.. Nov. 7.-Returns are slow in coming in but in all probability the drys have won the election in this state. They are al ready celebrating and indications seem to point to justification Of the belief that the prohibition amend ment has been adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
ITALIANS
 ARE STILL
 RETRIEVING Low Water in the TaglIa- mento River Made De- fenSe Work There
 Difficult TEUTONS ARE BOMBED Aviators Rain Shells Up- on Them as They Cross River and
 Repair Bridges

ROME, Nov 2. - The Italians have retired owing to the fact that low water in the Tagliamento river, caused by cold weather, has rendered rather difficult the de- fense of the river.
 Italian aviators bombed the Teu- ton forces while crossing the river and repairing bridges. Four Teu- ton aeroplanes were downed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
NEW MILITARY ORDER.

ITALIAN HEADll Afl EItS IO ASSOCIATED PRESS.-Gen. Cador- na has issued an order affecting the military operations in all the territory to the north and east of the Pc river and the east of Mincio river districts. It takes in all of the northeastern Italy from a point on the Adriatic, about 30 miles south Of Venice, westward and northward to lake Garda on the Teuton front
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
SENATORS LEAVE
 LONDON EN ROUTE
 TO FRENCH CAPITAL

LONDON, Nov 7-Senators Will liam S. Kenyon of Iowa and John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, have de- parted from here to visit the Amer ican headquarters in France and also to visit the capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
MILLIONAIRE MAYOR
 OF PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURG, Nov 2. E. w. Babcock. millionaire lumberman, was elected mayor of Pittsburgh yester day. defeating former Mayor William Magee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
MUST GIVE NOTICE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7.-The De- partment of the Treasury has is sued an order that merchants and manufacturers must give thiry days notice of a close down of their fac tories or businesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
SPOKANE STANDS PAT

SPOKANE. Nov. 7.-Mayor Elem ing was reelected Mayor and mem Der of the municipal Commission which governs this city on non-par tisan lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 CONNECTICUT DOWN

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov 2. - Schuyler Merritt. Republican. was elected to Congress in the Fourth District. to succeed the late E. J. Hill. Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
NEW DEFENSE LINE.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-A British correspondent on the Italian front says large number of Teuton soldiers recently came from the Russian front. The correspondent says the new Italian line of de- fense will follow the Piave river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
PRESIDENT WILSON PLEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi- dent Wilson was undisguisedly pleased today as a result of the woman suffrage victory in New York. He gave expression to his pleasure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
HOLDING THE LINE.

BERLIN, Nov (Official) )- The German troops in Flanders are holding their line along the eastern edge of Passchendeals yil- lage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Alaska Gold at SIS. American Zinc at 13 Butte & Superior at 17A. Chino at 39ss. Nevada at IT. Ray at 21. Utah at 75A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07
SAN JOSE VOTES DRY

SAN JOSE. Calif., Nov. 7.-Sa- looms were voted out of this city at yesterdays election
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-07

Continued on Page Six)