davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Rations Are Furnished to the Men and St0ckade Being Made Ready.
 for Occupancy.
SYMPATHIZERS CAUGHT
Many of the Exi|es Prove to Be Business Men and Others Bought
 Liberty Bonds.

COLUMBUS, N. M., July II. A special freight train carrying the deported Industrial Workers of the World and others from Hermanas arrived early today. The men may be placed in detention camps. They will not be considered as prisoners but their removal to the Columbus stockade is a temporary expedient to prevent suffering.
 Rations of canned salman, bread and water were issued to the men when they arrived. The men re mained in the freight cars until late today when they will probably he placed in the camp formerly occu, pied by the refugees who accompan- jed Pershinp's forces from Mexico.
 Attorney Creary, leader of the ex- iles, says that, maRy of the men wish to return to Bfsbee where they own property and have their wives and children.
 A census of the exiles shows SIP have registration cards under the sell ective draft and 142 own liberty bonds The exiles include small business men of Bisbee who sympa thized with the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Quiet at Nenana.

FAIRBANKS, July IA. = United States Marshal L. T. Erwin has ar- rived here from Nenana having in custody Robert Smith, Henry Miller and Fred Beringsohn, charged with being ringleaders in the labor troable It Nenana and alsc charged with making seditious utteranoes. It is not known whether the latter charge will be pressed but the three will be interned in the Federal jail until the end of the present war.
 Charles Lester, convicted of mak- ing seditious utterances and sen tenced to pay fine of 5000 and to one year in jail, will be brought here to serve out his term.
 Marshal Erwin will return to Ne mana and promises to arrest more aliens unless they obey the law and "keep their mouths shut"
 The strike is over at Nenana and all men have returned to work al- though there is a possibility that there will be a further attempt of agitators to cause labor troubles, AS fast as agitators are spotted they will be arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
|NDICT HERMAN FOR FRISCO
 EXPLOSION
Anarchist Serving Time in Penitentiary Was Connected with
 Death of ii.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Alex ander Berkman, the anarchist now serving two years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for conspir- acy against the draft law, has been indicted by the County grand jury for murder in connection with the bomb explosion here in July, 1916, when eleven were killed.
 Berkman at the time published an Anarchists paper and was here at the time of the explosion. Federal Agents have connected him with talk ing a leading part in the conspiracy which resulted in the explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
GOVERNMENT OF
 UNITED STATES
 MAKES DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON, July 14. = The Treasury Department announces the discoverey of a process for man. ufacturlng flycerine from sugar. Un. der the secret process the cost of glycerine, which is heavy factor in the manufacture of explosives, is reduced one-fourth. Clycerine is now manufactured almost entirely from fats at cost of 90 cents a pound or six times the cost before the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
STRIKE OF CAR
 MEN IN NEW YORK
 AGAIN BOBS UP

NEW YORK, July 14.-This city is threatened with another street car strike. Union labor will attempt first to tie up the surface traction lines and then the subway and ele- vated roads. The strike may start on the Third Avenue railway. Union leaders assert it will be impossible for the car companies to use strike breakers as in the last strike owing to the scarcity of labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
sTEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Northwestern is expected from the south tomorrow. Not re- ported from Ketchikan. Has three days first class mall and six days seconds class mail.
 City Of Seattle is northbound and is scheduled t0arrive here Tuesday morning. Has one days mail. Dolphin sailed northbound at a. m. and should arrive here Wednesday.
 Admiral Watson sailed at 10 .. m. and will be due late Tues. day night.
 SCHEDULED eAiLiNoS Al-ki is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Prince Rupert Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednes- day.
 sourHeoUNp sAILlNos Spokane sailed southb0und this afternoon. Prince George is scheduled to sail southbound tonight at mid night.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled 10 sail southbound at midnight Humboldt is scheduled to call
 southbound tomorrow morning ct s o'clock. Alaska is expected southbounA tomorrow night. All southbound steemers with the exception of the Prlnce George carry matl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
RUSSIANS PUSH ON.

PETROGRAD. July 14.-The ofn- cial statement today says the Rus sian troops have occupied the VII lage of Navica southeast of ka- hucz in eastern Galicia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
OIL SUPPLY OF BRITISH FLEET
 IS THREATENED

WASHINGTON, July 14,-Admiral Bradley A. Flske. retired, urging an air attack upon the German fleet ana U boat bases, says that the oil sup ply of the British fleet is so serious ly threatened that the use Of her newest and best vessels, which burn oil exclusively, may soon be come i'm possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
2O,OOO,0OO BUSHELS OF WHEAT ARE TO
 BE KEPT IN U. s.

BOSTON, July IA Washington special says upwards of 20,000.00 bushels of wheat annually will be preserved for the use of the United States under the application of the embargo by the newly created ex- ports council. This amount will be kept from neutrals which have been supplying Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
SUFFRAGISTS IN
 WASHINGTON TRY
 RIOTING; JAILED

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Sixteen suffragists attempting to stage a picketing demonstration at the White House gates this afternoon in cele- bration of the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile. were promptly arrest ed. Cheers and misses from several hundred gathered greeted the police when they escorted the women to the police station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Batt!eship Destroyed

LONDON, July 14.-An internal explosion last Monday destroyed the British battleship Vanguard and 800 men were killed. The Admiralty makes no announcement as to where the disaster occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
International Crisis.

UNDATED = Germany's serious international crisis overshadows all military operations.
 The Reichstag ii on . strike against the Grown and the Military party.
 Apparently. in the interior pariia- mentary system of the government the peace clamor is growing. Both
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
REPUBLIC OF ' CHINA AGAIN
 PREDOMINATES
MonarchiaI Forces Have Surrendered to the
 Republicans
 in Pekin.
3 AMERICANS WOUNDED

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The Re. jublic of China has been restored according to the declaration made today by the officials of the Chinese legation here. These officers state that the republican forces have oc' cupied Pekin and that the Monarch ical forces numbering 10000 men sur rendered and the Republic is now completely restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT IS SENT DOWN BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON, July 14.-The official statement says the British transport Armadale has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. There were only a small number of troops on the transport Eleven are report ed to have been drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
PREPARE TO FIX PRICE
 FOR GOVERNMENT WOOL

WASHINGTON, July IA. - The wool committee of the National Council of Defense is preparing to fix price for government purchases of wool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
LOGGING CAMPS FORGED
 TO CLOSE BY MEMBERS
 OF INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 14.-Gray Harbor logging camps are closed as the result of walkouts by I. w. w. men demanding higher wages in mills and camps. The timber workers have called a strike for Monday Sey- enty-five hundred men are employees of mills and logging camps in the county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
FOR ALASKA R. R.

WASHINGTON, July A. Secretary of the Interior Lane. with President Wilson's ap- proyal, has asked Congress to appropriate $4,000,0O0 to close the gap of the main line of the Alaska railroad from tide water at Anchorage to Seward and to open the Matanuska coal fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Offfcial advices state that three Americans were wounded by stray vessels Tn the ten hours of fighting in Pekin. After ten hours the Monarchists sur rendered to the Republican forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
LOCAL TRAINS TO BE WITHDRAWN IN
 STATE OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 14.-The New 1 York Central will withdraw between 90 and 100 local trains in New York State Sunday. The curtailment is about per cent. and will release 100 locomotives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
PASS THE BUCK TO AUSTRIA'S RULER
 REGARDING WAR

LONDON, July l4.-An Amsterdam special to the Daily Express says the leaders of both payties recently told the Austrian Emperor that revolution would occur unless peace treaty was signed this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Watson Coming
City of Seattle Sails

SEATTLE, July 14.-At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the City of Se attle sailed for the north with the following for Juneau: AtteliO Costa, Mrs. J. Argall, L. Dulebough, John R. Mires and Mrs. J. P. Cowlty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Secretary of Labor is Successful in Aims
 and Mediator to . Come North.
STRIKE OVER AT NENANA
Marshal Erwin Takes Aliens to Fairbanks and InternS Them
 During the War

WASHINGTON, July IA. - The copper miners who participated in the Kennecott strike in Alaska, are reported to have yielded to Secre- tary of Labor William B. Wilson's s request that they resume work pending the arrival there of Labor Department mediators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July IA. = Alaska Gold closed today at 5A. Alaska-Juneau at 4. American Zinc at 28. Butte ( Superior at 37B. Chino at 53h. Utah Copper at 106. Ray at %.
 Copper metal was quoted at 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE START
 ACTUAL TRAINING

PARIS, July 1.-The vanguard of American troops have arrived at permanent camps and have gone in to training already.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
TO RUN BLOCKADE

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Eleven neutral vessels leave Atlantic ports today. having been given clearance to run the blockade around countries to which they are destined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
CUBA HAS MARTIAL LAW

HAVANA. July 14. - Martial law has been declared by President Meno- cal to cope with troubles incident to the declaration of war with Ger many.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
SELLING LIBERTY LOAN.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Liberty Loan bonds sold today at discount of fifty cents on $100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
TWO STEAMERS ON WAY HAVING LEFT
 FOR NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, July 14.-Steamer Dol phin sailed for the north at o'clock this forenoon with the following for Juneau: J. F. Russell and Mrs. Ada Holm.
 Watson Coming
 Steamer Admiral Watson sailed north at 10 o'clock this morning with J. c. Slapran. l.. H. Metzgar and Mrs. Hattie II. Raphael passengers for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
Kasier's Son Is Now in Berlin; Field Generals in Conference; Crisis
 in the Reichstag.
CHANCELLOR
 RESIGNS
 BULLETIN, Berlin July IA. - Chancellor Bethmann-H Hollweg has resigned.
BULLETIN

BERLIN, July IA. - Lieutenant General von Stein, Prussian Minister of War, resigned today, handing his resignation in person to the Kaiser at the Palace.
 BULLETIN - ReyliAs 1slx N-A semi -omcial report issped by e64 Wolf News Agency say6 the rctifss ment of Chancellor D6thmanh.H Holl- weg ii considered certain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14
General in Conference.

BERLIN, July l14.-Field Gener- als von Hindenburg and Ludendor1 arrived here late yesterday after noon and last night had | long conference with the Grown Prince. Later they were received by the Emperor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-14

Continued on Page Two,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
SlDELlGHTS0NWARM0VE


foL have been reading the articles The Daily ooman by
3 '7 and returned to Great perhaps you
revolution possibility the result OF starvation in
re was scrubbed on the wall of third class railway which the hum
German thinks he not in sight Of gun and baync il an
occasional poor class German firmly convinced that this
the reptile has Loyalty painted Whcnrasse
Furthermore bs Iuc., men Of Germany cannot b." be se T,' to h"e,c,
There must be some leaders OF civil life Germany who The
trade league OF the entente already
d't OF Spain and the scandinavian the hacr
Great Britain and the I S,, VINO SNOW Snow Una, at the submarine cannot aea'
in the kingdom
Studying the thoughts the headline country pick
particularly when there b. like the last speech the British
State, a, many new, judges selected
tn, indemnity idea as chose the expression Of the n; m Leader in ad 10th,
context nynce the writer that Lloyd Georges assertion that the
kaiser was directly aimed at the rising flames Of reyouto" beyond the Rh
There is some knowledge the hands of the British control the cond
Philip Schcuann socialist leader who went to Stockholm at the be
hest Of the German back Berlin
German form Of government with the publicly
peace vanished spite cnng in favor
Of imperialism which has helped him the high place, 1cuon politics
1h,,e is a session Of the reihsag opening Thursday. The wonder is
will his hccks both the and the socialist
definite Unless the military had
against frank declaration about without
regarding the evacuation OF Belgium the bidding his chief As
as ohnocrn supreme iowg has nothing from the cmormg
the pack
Events are moving toward concerted demand from all Europe the
OF all of the allies which rcnakc all agreements
the pledge make peace
tent Russia Such discomfort would be proposal for
general pey were rejected The cry for the overthrow the
Ii such from the Of the allies, bid
through the overthrow OF the lord certainly
fuel the fc-W. NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
RlppIIN6RHYNES
GDMN M0son
"Conytyg3r i9y7
THE WAR SPIRIT.

TINE martial spirits in the air. AMI
keeps mems blood a-boiing ! run
across II everywhere; for glory
we are spoling. We walk with mill
tary stride, becoming to the lingo. and
take a sort OF wholesome pride in talk
ing army lingo. The grocer's humminp
warllke tunes such airs as Yankee
Doodle, as he wraps up his bonelcss
pruncS, to gain a little Doodle The
plumbers thinking, as he plumbs, of
war, and he is singing, "Oh, see. the
conqucrlng hero comes, Red Bills An
CORA bringing" The chef in glowing
words repeats, while he stirs up the
gravy, the story OF the golden ieatS OF
heroes Of our navy The lawyer drops
the points OF law he's scheduled to un-
ravel and tells how his forciathers saw
the fieSSlans scratching gravel The
pastor takes a martial text a text that
treats OF battling, and tells how he'll be
Sorely yeNed II he can't WELD a gatling
The baker as he moldS his bread. in
fancy prcdctermineS what he will do
with all his dead. when he has met the
Germans Peace always was dream
OF mlne to which still am partial.
and yet II thrills my ancient spine to
see the BOYS so martial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

This is the most unusual Fourth OF July in the history
OF the United States A day that always has been
celebrated with fireworks and much noise will be observed
with measure OF soberne's with patriotic addresses with
solemnty rather than seeor our nation is at war brave
American soldiers in foreign lands in military camps
st home and gloomy outlook depresses people that
usually made Of the Fourth of July period Of oiiica
ton accompanied by the discharge Of great quantities OF
explosives
Yet there will be one celebration which promises to
Be OF hurrah nature But it will not be in our own
country II will be in Paris, where French soldiers are
shouting welcomes to American soldiers who have landed
French soil to aid those brave in the battle for
freedom
To far off France where soldiers OF republic join
with their visitors in celebrating famous American day
the population OF free America sends the hearcst OF
greeting and expression of hope that when another
r. fh Of July shall be recorded in history that the day
VIII signify not only the freedom Of one land but the
freedom OF world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
THE FARMERS BEST INVESTMENT.

WHEN the farmers OF Oklahoma receive their checks
for this years crops OF wheat and cotton and other
products which bring values far above those Of former
years, these men who have worked skiliuy on broad
acres will seek investments OF their funds The best in
vestmen which shows on tho horizon right now is a
hard surfaced road
Prices OF farm products this year mean that the farm
crs OF Oklahoma viii be in the market for large mum
bcr of automobiles. Just how many million dollars will
be put out by farmers for motor cars within the next
four months be forecast but /, no secret ha,
the sum will run into big figures
When farmers buy motor cars they become immensely
interested in highways which to operate the high
powered II IS no fun to own an automobile when
the bad roads impede traffic with deep mud neither is
there any enjoyment in motoring through few inches of
dust which haS the and blows into the eyes Of the
tourists So farmers ready lead in the movement
to build roads that will be usabc regardless of weather
conditions
While there may he few timid persons who would
urge no roadbuildng at this time account OF the war
with its attendant financial burden the majority will in
siH that International complications shall not interfere
with the construction of hard surfaced roads The time
has come when such roads needed every minute of
the day Postponement of the construction Of real roads
will not be OF benefit to the finances of individuals or
OF the government The contrary will be true 1t will be
real economy to build roads now though the gov
enmen calls the people OF this state for subscriptions
to more bonds
Okmulgce county voted $S0OOOO to build hard surfaced
roads The people Of that section don't propose TO sur
render their road plans of war conditions
Business cannot stop in Okmugee county; traffic is to
gain so the good roads will be built to facilitate the
traffic of that section
Now that the Ozark Trail ha, been officially selected
and Tulsa and Oklahoma City the Trail the pro-
cedure is to outline plans that will connect this city and
Tulsa with hard surfaced road which the powerful
motor car can make fast time
luIsa people have much business in Oklahoma CITY :
those citizens would be delighted if they could step into
their automobiles, drive here and have luncheon IN
the capital The afternoon could be used for the tran
saciion OF business The trip could be made after
the o'clock dinner
Conversely, people of Oklahoma City could travel to
Tulsa on a similar time schedule
Regardless of foreign complications the time is oppor-
tune to start the hard Suiacng OF the Ozark boulevard
And the farmers OF this will he found ready 10 sup
port the investment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
OLD-TIMERS PLAY BALL FOR RED CROSS.

DLAY BALL, the umpire will call, and the game will
be for humanity, the Red Cross getting the funds,
The diamond is cleared up at Chicago; fans will crowd
hs huge grand stand and the odtimer will rub his eyes
- he looks out the field and couple Of men
whose playing days over but who come back" for
day, don uniforms and cavor around irstbase to bring
memories Of the long ago
Yes. the the initial bag playing for of the
REQ Cross teams in the big benefit game is Adrian c
Anson famary and effectonatey known thirty years ago
- Pop" Anson, demon at the bat, and wizard in the
assembling Of baseball machine that could lead the Ma
tonal league year in and year out
As Anson comes in to bat and the opposing side takes
the field, another famous star Of the diamond,
Charles A. Comiskey known TO the fans OF the early
eighties the "Old Roman" 1t has been some years
since this famous ugge stepped up the plate yet he
10 still connected with the game as president of the Chi
eago Americans.
The game is being arranged for the present month
Famous players are being brought from retirement to
loosen up their muscles for the big Red Cross game that
expected to add good many thousand dollars to the
treasury Of the organization that work, for humanity
And what thrills the old-time baseball fan will get
when he steps into the grand stand Chicago to ga1c
on Comiskey and Anson and other diamond stars The
sight OF those old players will carry the fan back to the
mighty day, when the Chicago White Stockings now
the Cubs played in world, serie. against the St Louis
Browns And Anson and Comiskcy filled the rstbase
positions those two clubs In few DAYS they'll meet
again face each other they did thirty years ago and
the crowd will yell The grayhaired fan of today who
was the brown-eyed boy fan of that Yesterday in base
ball will cheer when the old masters of the game lead
Oft with safe hits And its for the Red Cross glorious
cause These old come back into action TO please
noisy beacher crowd and better still to help I'M the Red
Cross Golfers with gold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04
WHAT EDITORS SAY
Overtime Work.

An investigation into the effects OF extra time work on
the aboret has been completed in munton factories IN
England The object OF the investigation was to determine
the worker
Inc Investigators lind that or two hours overtime
have little effect hut that the amount OF work turned ont
is not correSpondingW greater They arrive at the con
cuSion that when the worker knows he has ten hours
ahead OF HIM instead OF eight he unconscou,, conserve,
hS energies so that he IS able get through the extra
time with little added fatigue, hut the amount of work
done IN the hIS eight hours OF ten-how day Is not as
great that done IN eight hours OF am eight hour da,
Lima Times. Democrat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-04

II is a fact that YOU can often do your
self good turn by turning the othe,
fellow down
The average man could know himself
and still not be acquainted with very
much
Don't hollcr about your lot in Tie
II some other fellow had your rights,
you would regard them as special
privileges
When a man reaches the age of 10
he knows a lot Of things he would be
willing to sell for 80 percent less than
the information cost hinr
Why II IS that it is the fellow who
can't laugh at a Joke at his own cx.
pensc who is always trying to play
Jokes on some other man
The movies have reduced the cost Of
courting II used to cost a man at
least two dollars to take a girl to a
show But nowadays he can take her
to a show, treat her to chewing gum
and still have a Il,ney left out OF hi,
two.bt bank roll
II must be tough on those total ali
StainerS in Dry States who helped vote
the state dry to discover that they can't
send away 81 and get four quarts and
a CorkScrew.
Always try to remcmhcr that the
things that bring yGBa enjoyment may
bring your neighbor torment.
About the only new trick an old dog
learns is to stay at home.
Why does an army officer imagine
that II is a crime to look pleasant when
he IS being photographed?
Some men may he in doubt as to the
location OF He'll But any dyspeptic can
tell you that It is located in the stom.
ach.
The fact that she knows that her
props have a Brunswick Bake effect
doesn't keep Corn Fed girl from
wearing Secmorc skirt in hot weather
MANY man who does nothing but
fuss with his employees does a lot Of
Dragging about his Executive Ability