davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
JUDGE WHITTLESEY
 MAY BE GOVERNOR

Sulzer would be appointed governor, but the understanding now is that the president does not favor such an ap- pointment on account of the notoriety given the family when Sulzer's broth CT was governor of New York. Other candidates are John w. Troy, and Judge Jennings of Juneau, and Judge Bunnell of Fairbanks. It is reported that the president is in no particular hurry to make the appointment.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
SUPREME COURT
 RULING UPHOLDS
 ADAMSON LAW
Declared Unconstitutional in Lower Courts,
 But Men Win

WASHINGTON, Monday, March l9.-Reversing the decision of the dis trict court, the United States supreme court handed down decision this morning upholding the constitution aHty of the Adamson law, providing eight hours as the working day for operating departments of railroads.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19

A. l.. Ballaine, who has been visit ing his brother, Frank Ballaine, for several weeks, left for his home in Idaho, on the Alaska Saturday night.
 Mrs. Jessie Ellsworth returned on the Alaska with her husband, who has been on the grand jury.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19

J. Osmun and wife, Nels Anderson and J. Lunden, of the Columbia Xiv er Packers, went west on the Dora to- day. en route to the Chignik canuery.
 Signs bearing the instruction to look out for the cars are being pre- pared for the railroad crossings.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
lBy United States CabIel

WASHINGTON, Monday, March 19.-Judge w. F. Whittlesey, of Sew ard, Alaska, may be the next govern or of the territory. Judge Whittlesey has spent several days here and is de- veloping considerable strength.
 Candidates for governor are multi plying, however, and the result can not be determined. It had been as sumed in some quarters that Charles
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19

Hans Anderson fell of his fishing boat while anchored off the beach. He was unconscious when pulled ashore, and it was only after considerable work that he was resusciated. He is now in the Seward General hospital.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
WAR SITUATION PREVENTS STRIKE
(B, United States Cable)

NEW YORK, Monday, March 19. - Following the sinking of three American merchantmen and owing to the international situation in view of this outrage the threat ened general railroad strike has been called off
 The railroad managers authorized the presidents of the roads and medaors to make all arrangements neces sary and after short session agreement reached by which the will receive their present pay for ten hours for hours work
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
ENGLAND TO CONGRATULATE DUMA
By United States CabIe)

 LONDON, Monday, March 19. - Lloyd George an- nounced today that he would move Thursday for con- gratulaons to the Russian duma for it's successful move to continue the war.
 The Central News Agency says today that it is in, has abdicated is incorrect.
 The entire Russian Baltic fleet and fortresses of Vi borg and Sveaborg now with the revoutiOnistS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
CANADIANS WIN FIRST GAME OF
 HOCKEY SERIES
lnr I,nit.d Stntr. Cnhlel

SEATTLE, Monday, March l9,- Les Canadians. the famous Montreal team. defeated the Seattle Nets yes terday in the first game of the world series for the hockey championship, $ tot 4.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
JOHN R. WILSON
 DIES AT SEATTLE
cBy United State, Cable)

SEATTLE, Monday, March l9.- John R. Wilson, member of the state legislature from this district, aged 47, died here Sunday.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
NEW RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT HAS
 FIRM HOLD OF VAST COUNTRY
(By united States Cable)

PETROGRAD, Monday, March 19-With every sign of having cemented all elements of the government in the newly established rue Russia notified her allies through the new ministry today of her determination to proceed with the war
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
BRITISH ADVANCE TEN MILES
(By United States Cable)

LONDON, Monday, March 19-British troops north of the Somme are continuing rapid advance on the re- trng German troops and have occupied the important French towns of Nese Chaunes and Peronne and along front of 45 miles, have advanced ten miles into territory
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
VESSELS SUNK WERE BOUND FOR HOME
tRy United States Cable)


 LONDON Monday, March 19.-The sinking of three American steamers without warning within the zone of Germanys unrestricted submarine warfare is reported by the admiralty to have occurred Sunday Other reports fv confirming the loss have also been received and the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19

George Riley of IditarOd, return ing from a trip outside, arrived on the and left this morning for the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19

ematc retirement to more easily defend positions, Ger man troops have been withdrawn between Aas and the Disc river the French front it is announced by the war office today.
 Peronne, Bapaume Rove and several other towns m this district have been abandoned by German troops.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
CHINA MAY JOIN IN WAR

,.f .-a
 sPEKING, Monday, March 19-Indcatons are that the Chinese government is about to enter the the side of the allies Chinese troops today occupied the Ger man concessions at Tieysin and Hankow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
 GAIN GROUND ON LINE
 FROM ARRAS TO AISNE
tBy United States Casls)

PARIS, Monday, March 19.-French troops are ad- and Aisne rivers held for two years by the Germans The advance extends 60 klometers of front and had ad yanced this morning distance of twelve miles.
 French cavalry have entered Nesle The greatest ad vance made alone the Somme river the direction of Ham, ~ 4 The war office stated in an official communique to- day that tomorrow or the day after two entire depart ments of France formerly held to great extent by the Germans those of Disc and Aine, will be liberated from German control This statement is based on reports Gt is believed that this should read department ot Somme for to regain the whole departments of the Asne the French would have to clear to the Belgian frontier
 The French have occupied Rove and the entire tront boyan Andecrv south to Chaunes and the Disc at Rl- becOurt
 BERLIN ADMITS RETIREMENT
 ntd cbI
 BERLIN, Monday, March 19.-Carrying out sys-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-19
ALLIES MAKE GREAT ADVANCE IN WEST

ormerly held by the Germans In addition to these inn ortant ceners sixty villages included in the district recovered from German control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
MEXICAN'S HAT SYMBOLICAL
Ilcadgcar H. symbol of the Owners
Standing In Community.

1t appears that the Mexican som
brero is its owners pride, and that he
eXpends more money and greater care
~. the selection of his hat than any
other item )f his wardrobe. He may
be quite poor but he will spare no
expense for his headgear. He will
cheerfully lay down for the purchase
ut hat he covcts the sailors of "a
loIs period, the fruit of much toll,
and all for Il queer-looking, sugar
loaf, wide -brmmed. heavily corded
hat, Many shabbly dressed greaser
wears "a $50 hat.
Now all this is explained by tho
fact that, in Mexico, the hat is the
symbol Of mans standing in the
community. The grandees of old
Spain enjoyed the privilege of stand
ing covered in the royal presence. The
result was that they We'd with one
another in the size and splendor Of
their hats; and the common people
followed this example as best they
might. In time, therefore, the nat
became as distinctive on the heads or
the men as the mantilla on those of
the women.
1t is said that at one time the MeXi-
can would spend as much as $500 for
a gold trimmed. embroidered hat; but
such eNtravagance is now no longger
common. Today the MeXicans of the
higher class do not in the city wear
the conicIl shaped hat. but every
Mexican gentleman nevertheless has
his native. costume of spangles and
glitter with hat to match which will
be donned on very festive occasions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
RASPUTlN'S SECRET BARRED
Held Power Over Czarina by Profess
sion of Absolute Purity.

There has been much speculation
about the relations that made posi-
BILE the absolute power that Russia S
evil genius had over the royal family.
Now comes Lincoln Steffens, recently
returned from Petrograd, with this ex-
PLANTATION, which appears in the course
of his article on the Real Story of
Rasputin" III the September Every
body's.
1T was the piety and, if you please,
the superstitions of the Tsarina that
Rasputu appealed TO; ,ha the had to
be to her what she was and what she
Nepected of him-pure. And one rea-
son why he had to play that part
with her was because he was playing
the other part with so many other
women that there was a scandal at
court IN the city, and all over Russia.
He had to have the Tsarina believe,
not only that these reports were not
true bGt tnat there was another ex-
planation of these lies The all
powerful empress must know that
that unconventional but perfectly in.
nocent and deeply religious intimacy
which he had with her. was what he
had to have with other women to
do for them the pious service he was
doing for her and her family and he
poor, distracted Russians.
The Tsarina was the clean center
from which Rasputin radiated his
conquest of Russian women and. thru
ther. of !,uSsIt. II was monstrous."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
"TAY PAY" ON IRISH TROUBLES.
Royal Delay in Sanctioning Home
Rule Revived Spirit of Revolt,

at is the Ulster rebellion, of course,
that accounts for the present agitation
in Ireland? 1t accounted for the Sim
Fein revolution ?" l asked I. T..
O'Connnor
Most certainly II did. As you prob
ably know, there has existed in lreland
profound distrust of parliamentary
institutions, faith in revolutionary
methods. And this has made 1t diff
cult to form an Irish constitution.
Isaac Butt, the founder of the mod
ern home rule movement. was actually
driven off the platform by mobs in
IN the early '70's. Even Parnel for a
n long time was looked upon with dis
trust-but 1t was he who put an end
20 the revolutionary spirit, II was
revived by the Ulstermen, by their
threats of rebellion that overawed
the British parliament, And the Irish
nationalists said: My God II tin
nationalists said: My God! IL the
Orangemen can overawe parliament
and imperil our liberty, why shouldn'r
we have guns?
80 that brought back the faith in
resurrection. And at the critical mo-
ment when IL was supposed that the
British government would put down
the rebellion in Ulster, came the revolt
at Curagh Camp, the great military
center of ireland. or course, the old
inSurrectionary idea came out of its
tomb, and the pity is that the ghost
OF it might have been laid IL Eng
land had acted with promptness and
good sense. The Home Rule bill. you
remember, had been passed three
times by the house of commons, and
would automatically have become n
,ow save for one or two formalities to
he gone through. The royal assent
had to he announced in public. but
this was Kept back for six weeks. and
we have never overtaken those six
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

WYOMING OIL Is MAKING POOR MEN
MlLLIONAIRESl An Investment of 500
has in more than one instance brought re
turn OF more than 500 900 4 block OF the
shares Of the CAPITAL STOCK OF The Hoye
oil & Refining Company has just been placed
on the market at Zoe each. giving the in
vcstor the opportunity now to get In the
ground: 900 acres of proven territory. sur
rounded by the United States oil Reserve I;
i25 producing wells one mile TO the east and
100 producing Just 10 the west-thc Hoye
oil lands on the direct line between the two
helds-the Midwest Pipe Line conveying the
oil from the l2j wells on the east to the Re
fin.ries AT Greybull crosses the lioyc hold
mgs INVEST lN OIL STOCK BEFORE
THE OPPORTUNITY PASSES Particulars
and bank references mailed upon request
Address The Hoyc oil h Refining Company,
Grey bull. Wyoming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
CREEK COUNTY IS
ALSO AFTER GORE
Resolution Is Adopted Which
Claims Senator's Actions
Are Traitorous.

hoilu creek county Bureau,
1lDh East Ilobson.
Sil U!.PA, Sept. 1.-CitiZens OF
Sdpulpa ana other Creek county cities
added their voice to the clamor for
Senator T. r. Gore to get behind the
pitsl'cnt or resign. \ resolution to
this effect was presented by q. G..
Hughes and was unanimously adopted.
The resolution:
BE Is resolved That the following
message be sent 10 Senator T. T.. Gore
at Washington. d. c., ana copy
furnished to the Press OF Oklahoma;
The Message
1t IL with deep regret that we view
your attitude In congress IN opposing
the president and In your continued
opposition to the almost unanimous
decision OF the congress Of our nation;
nat since state OF war exists be-
tween our country and the imperial
government OF Germany, we believe
that there can he but one side to this
1dcsti,n-"ile that is not for me ~
against me" We believe that In your
opposition to the executive and con-
Crrss thtt your actions are trititorous
to the extent. at least, that you have
Offered comfort to the enemies Of our
country;
We believe that you do not faithful
~ represent your constituents; that
you have hN y0nr actions brought dis
grace upon tho fair name Of Okla.
hom1: that such action has stirred up
strife ana disloyalty among some of
our pcopie and ere directly responsible
for the shedding OF blood and even
death of some Of our citizens ind the
Incarceration In prison Of Others:
Attempted Bc.mirch Flag
We believe you have attempted to
pcsmirch and dishonor the Flag Of our
country tiag that is The emblem
of liberty: that has been the defender
of our mothers ana the protector Of
our daughters; the Flag that has new
er Known defeat, that Flag hat has
never beer made to trail In the dust
nor with impunity beer jrampled
hnieif"Ot nv foeman; that has proud
ly stood on many battlefield3 and tho
scratched and tattcrcd and torn and
rent IN twain and pierced by shot and
shell Is still silently waving defiance
to despcts and proclaiuiing friendship
10 every lover of freedom in every
lard
the resolution bears the following
signatures: Fred L. Patrick, j. S.
Iiolemar. l.. T.. Fitzhueh. II. II. Kim
nard. IL. II. Boulton, Tom Wallace.
" .. Rupe~t. T. l.. Cox. r. A. Wilson,
j. NJ. Wilson, NJ A Ennis. p. C.. Me-
Kinney. g. Robertson, NJ. A. Nenhort
Frank Mars. John J. Jones, Sam
Matthews, John j. Wpoftcr. G.. l..
Thompson, L. +. Thompson c. C.
HUGHES Johr f. Eean. w. C. Hodges.
j. f. Cowman. c. II. Hllcmun. S. =.
Smith \. A Jamson, ]. ~ X1chritz.
y Z" Drake. w. L. G',ge and r. A.
Bowden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
This May Be Your
Last Chance TO Buy
BIG BEAR Oil Stock
at I2H Gents a Share

The Big Bear Oil Co., though only five
months old is drilling two oil wells in the
Big Muddy field. This rapid financing is
due to the fact that il is cooperative com
pany, no officer receiving any salary or com
mission Your money goes for actual drilling
Officers are efficient aud reliable men. Be.
cause OF the rapid sale OF this stock, we offer
1t now at 12la cent per share, reserving the
right TO reject your subscription and return
your money II your subscription comes in
after 100. 900 shares are sold at this price
Stocks now selling for $40 at the start sold
for o cents a share. Capitalization is only
$500, 900, stock full paid and non assessable
Sold on monthly payment plan il desired
Drilling in the famous Big Muddy field.
where all wells drilled to Wall Creek sands
are over 500 barrels daily capacity. One
barrel well should make this stock sell In
the dollars. II you want some stock at tho
IL II cent price. write at once. Get itcrs-
ture, bank references and map. VIM. g.
Krape Inv. Co., 900 Gas Electric Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
TOO L\TE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-Furnished four or five-room
apartment by man and wife, must be
near center city. Address Charles T.. Ham
mond, Majestic hotel.
FOR RENr-An or part OF nicely furnished
five.room modern bungalow convenient TO
ear line. iitney sereive by the door. 320 South
Wheeling.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleeping room
suitable for ladies or gentlemen; convenient
TO car line and jitney; - week. 800 South
Wheeling
A $500 PIANO will be exchanged for an
automobile. Charles +. Hammond. Majestic
hotel
WANTED-BooSeep or act5untng work
to do IN evenings, reasonable price.
Address Box 63l2, care World
FDk RENr-Larg, south room for two or
four gentlemen. tl0 North Boulder.
Phone 353l-R
TO TRADE--A vacant lot on five or six.
room house, Call 397s.R.
FOR RENr--Four'room apartment. 200
South Cheyenne. Phone 1877
WANTED-To buy. a five or sx-room house,
rirst be a bargain. Call 397s'k.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
PARADE PLANS
ARE FINISHED
Band, Speakers, Fried Fish
and Barbecue in Abundance
at Owen Park.

All Tulsa will suspend business for
the day tomorrow in honor of the ono
day which the soldiers in the army %
toll claim as their own.
Meeting for the last time before the
big celebration is held, the cOmmltto,
in charge last night announced that
all arrangements have been completed
Promptly at 10 o'clock. the parade,
first on the program will start. The
army OF toll will exhibit It's numerical
strength to the city
Parade Order.
The order in which the various
units appear was announced lrHt
night The parade, forming SCUM ol
Eighth street on Main. viii be headed
by a platoon OF police, with the fire
department coming next This will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

which had previous TO this trip been run over
eight thousand miles. Mr.. Genet reports that
on ms "Trip ne pulled 10 different makes OIL
Mitchell's and that he made the trip without
any assistance from any other cars and with
out mechanical trouble OF any kind.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC school will
open its doors for the year, 1917-1S, Tues
day, September 4. The teachers Of the school
have recently returned from San Antonio,
Texas, where they attended the summer
normal held at the college OF "our Lady of
the Lake"
MISS KATHERINE LOWE entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at Hotel Tulsa for
Mrs D. A. Reed OF Wichita Mrs. George
Cathie OF Muskogee, Mrs Mollie Lowe and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

followed by band, and the band by
the queens float.
The Industrial workers Will como
next In the following order and with
the following numbers of marchers'
BARRIERS, $50, bakers. so; printers, l5O;
prcssmcn, 80, musicians, o. laundry
workers, 10; stage employees 20; cUOns
and walters. 100; tailors, 20; boiler
makers, 200.
This division will be followed ny
the building trades as follows: iron
workers, 100; electricians, l75; paint
ers 300 plumbers, 100; lathors, 40;
carpenters. 500; a, T.. valve building
lDborer3. 1870; building laborors rs.
The mine workers No. !. with 1iv
men viii come next followed by No. 2
with 90 members. The merchants
division represented by floats viii
close the line OF march. according TO
the present arrangements.
Whether the machinlsts, trainmcn,
b rscshOcrs plasterers, bricklaye >,
stonccutters. marble and tile settlers.
sheet mctalworkers and hoisting rnki-
nounced will march, has not been an
nounced by those locals but II Ia sup
posed they will. The six locals from
Sand Springs also have made no an-
nounCement
me phIdut VIII move nOTln oH
Main To Cameron, then countermarch
TO Second where II will dlsband.
J. l.. Ilughlett will be grand mar
shal. mounted. lie will be assisted ny
one representative from each craft.
Ed Warren. secretary OF the Trades
and Labor Council will have charge
Of the queens float; A. Simons heads
the committee on grounds; c. j.
Davis. on amusements and A. l.. Lauck
on music.
Fish and Barbecue.
II is expected that all the paraders
will be at owen park at noon. where II
fish fry ana barbecue will star at that
time and continue until evening. rne
band concert at the park begins nj
1890 and lasts until $50, when tho
two addresses Of the day will be given.
The speakers. Edgar I'enton, prcsi-
dent OF the state Federation OF Labor
and e. B. Howard, state auditor. Wi,
be introduced by w. o. Williams or
the local plumbers union. Fenton
will speak first.
The stunt" program will follow the
speeches. 4 number of good prizes,
some offered by local merchants. will
be given the winners OF the different
events
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Toro-Whatcha gonna do this sum-
mer?
Campo-Teach meself to swim.
Toro-Thot you did that last sum-
mer.
Campo--Nope; taught Ida
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

for three days. Mr. Goodson accompanied
the Oklahoma soldiers to Fort Bowie and
then returned here lie reports that all
men were delighted TO get away from Fort
Sill and are much pleased with the new camp
ing ground at Bowie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

the Misses Ida johnson and Marie King made
up the party which was afterwards enter
tanned at the theater
=
FRED +. GOODSoN, Y NJ c. A. war work
secretary. is home on an unexpected Through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Fish and Barbecue.
Made IN.

Pationce-She made up her mind
to try and win Charlie.
Patricc Her face, too, didn't she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

EDWARD u. BENNETT and family hav,
trip In Colorado.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

FLOYD j. BRADFORD has gone to Bay
View, Mich. to accompany his family homt
after their summers outing at the popular
lake resort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

FRED MILLIEN, construction foreman on
the Cosden building has gone to his home
In Kansas City to spend Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

MRS. DIR. IDA LAYMAN OF this city
after months attendance at Mayo's clinics
at Rochester, MINI. is attending the national
chiropractic convention at Davenport, Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

THE PRESIDENT and one officer of every
society doing work in the Red Cross work
room are requested to meet at the workrOom
at 2;aO O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, SO
that the work may be arrange and laid out
in a manner to get most efficient results
without Implications
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

REV. C. +. SILER, pastor of the I'm.
manuel Baptist church, who has been on a
vacation. has returned and will occupy his
pulpit ut both services today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

MRS. GERTRUDE PERRYMAN and daugh.
ter Coline and Mrs Perryman's mother,
Mrs N Il. Thomas, have returned from Colo.
rado whore they motored several weeks ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

ARTHUR DAVIS of Bartlesvile, a smelter
worker. was taken sick at the of
Fifth and Boston last night about 3 O'Clock
while going to his hotel room An ambulance
was called by passersby who discovered him.
lie was taken to the Oklahoma hospital where
1t was announced that his condition was
not serious.