davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
FORTY KILLED BY THE QUAKE
 IN SALVADOR

LA IBERTAD, Salvador, June 9. -Revised reports of the damage done by the earthquake of Thursday night in interior towns of this country and in the capital san Salvador, by the volcanic eruption which follow ed the quake, show that forty per sons were killed and approximately 100 injured The greater part of the property damage was in San Salvador, where fully eighty per cent of the buildings were razed by fire, the entire business district being de stroyed The chief loss of life re suited from the earthquake, which shook many of the houses of the towns of Arrieta and Cojutepeque to pieces. killing their occupants. The loss of life in San Salvador proper was very small compared to the damage done by the flames and the volcanic eruption.
 The situation is now entirely un- der control of the military. SalVa- dorean soldiers are now patrolling the burned district of Salvador and helping to restore order in the out lying district where the earthquake occurred
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ENTOM8ED LABORERS IN SPECU-
 LATOR MINE. NEAR BUTTE, THEIR FATE, SAY THOSE WHO l ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
l RESCUE. WORK
 IS GIVEN UP
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE MINERS STILL IN BURN ING MINE-GAS AND FIRE DRIVE RESCUERS OUT-THE DEAD AL READY NUMBER 15o
Associated pTessl

N+hoooNittNtb I A'SoJ
 BUTTE, Mont, June 9.-All hope has been abandoned of rescuing alive the 175 miners who are entombed in the Speculator and Granite Noun tain copper mines by gas and fire. Rescue crews have been working all afternoon in an attempt to get the men out, but they report that all ef- forts to do so are useless on account of the fact that poisonous gas in the mines makes it absolutely i'm possible for a human to live. The rescuers succeeded in getting down to the twenty-two hundred-foot level in the mine, and report seeing many bodies. but they were unable to bring them to the surface
 Fire broke out in the Speculator mine at an early hour this morning. Il quickly spread 10 the Granite Mountain mine, the workings being connected, entombing 425 miners. A few were able to escape alive, and before evening approximately 150 bodies were brought to the surface but the heImetmen now report that it will be impossible for them to descend to the lower levels of the mine until the fire is driven out by some manner of means.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
GERMANS ARE
 GETTING WORD
 OF OUR MOVES
Associated Trcss)

WASHINGTON. D. C., June g. Declaring that by some manner of means valuable information is reach ing Germany regarding the move ments of American war vessels, See retary Of the Navy Daniels tonight issued strict orders to all officers and men of the navy never to dis cuss, except officially, any orders for ships or probable naval military moves. The secretary states that he has received his information that Germany knows every move that is being made, from reliable source, and asserts that he also has intorma- ton to the effect that leaks, probably altogether unintentional on the part of those who have given out the in formation, have been the cause of all the trouble. But he is deter mined to stop the leaking of infor nation to the enemy and for this reason has issued his strict nstruc- tions to all naval officers, ordering that they be transmitted to the men forming the crews of the ships when ever necessary. The secretary did net disclose the source from which his information comes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NEW TAX ON
 GAS WAGONS
Associated PreSS(

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. Senator Gore today announced his intention to introduce in the senate minority report of the senate if nance committee relative to new reduced federal license tax on auto mobiles The provision was expect ed to be inserted in the war tax bill during it's redrafting by the commit tee, but was voted down, and Sena- tor Gore will now put the matter up to the senate as whole.
 The senate committee is still wide ly disagreed on the tax provisions of the war tax bill, and it is there fore thought probable that it will not finish it's consideration of the bill so that it can be completely redrafted, before the middle of next week. The chief items being debated are income, publishers and excess profits taxes.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
CLUB TO MEET
 MONDAY NIGHT

In accordance with announcement previously made, the members of the Fairbanks Commercial club will meet Monday night at the Loyal League ArmoTy. A large number of impor tant matters are to come before the meeting, and large attendance of the members is therefore desired. A social session will follow the busi ness meeting.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ANGERED BY KIONt ,,NGS AND KILLING OF BABE, ANGRY MOB PREPARES TO LYNCH SEVEN MEN WHO ARE CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
| OOk PRISONERS
 FROM SHERIFF
NUMBER OF CHILDREN HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED IN VICINITY OF SPRINGFIELD, MO, AND PEO- PILE ARE UP IN ARMS OVER IT -BABYS BODY FOUND.
lASeOcinted preSSl

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June g. This city and vicinity are up in arms over recent Kidnapping outrages, and a mob of fully 12.000 people is now waiting in the public square to lynch seven men who have been talk en from the sheriff and are being brought here. The climax of the kidnapping was reached tonight, when 1hr body of baby Lloyd Keer was found in an abandoned well on | farm near here after countrywide search lasting ten days.
 Seven men suspected of having d hand in the recent kidnaping had been taken into custody and had been lodged in the county jail. Af- ter the body was found it was de cided to lynch them but the sheriff, hearing that a mob was forming, put the seven prisoners in an automobile and started to leave the state with them early this evening. number of other automobiles, containing scores of citizens, immediately start ed in pursuit of the sheriffs car, and a report reached here late tonight to the effect that the seven men had been caught and are being brought here. It is expected that they will be lynched immediately af- ter their arrival here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
OFF TO ARCTIC.

Fred Eyer and another man left for the country lying beyond the Arctic Circle yesterday at noon. It is their intention to go over the trail to Circle and from there to drop down to the mouth of the Por- cupine river in a boat. They have two-ton prospecting outfit, sent from here by steamer to Fort Yukon some time ago They intend to take it up the Porcupine river in a polling boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
SMASH IN WITH
 EIGHT PASSENGERS $

The launch Siwash arrived in Fair banks from Nenana last night, bring ing eight passengers. They were: C. Beekman, Tom Gardiner, Mrs. J. l.. Laumeister, Ed Quinn, J. C. Will Hams. R. F. Burns, Bingle Fritz and Robert Benson.
 The Siwash starts on her return trip to Nenana Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

J. C. Williams, special dsbursins officer of the Alaskan Engineering commission, is here to assume his duties in connection with work on the accounts of the Panama Valley railroad.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
LADIES WILL
 GIVE PLAYLET

The ladies of St Matthew's guild announce that they have secured the Auditorium for the evening of July 2nd, when they will present the beau tiful little fairy play, Midsummer Eve. Between sixty and seventy children and young people will take part in the production, and it will therefore be one of the most spec tacular productions that has taken place in Fairbanks. At a later date announcement will be made of the names of those who will take the different characters in the produc- tion.
 Tommy Walker, Fairbanks boy who went Outside two years ago to attend school, has joined the United States cavalry and is now located at Fort Mcdowell. California, accord, ing to word received here. He is the son of MT. and Mrs William Walker. Young Walker is the third Fairbanks boy to join the army the other two being Roy Porter and Willis Nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Louis Sloss and w. H. Fairbanks.

of San Francisco, president and gen eral manager respectively of the Northern Commercial company. are reported to be enroute to Alaska. It is understood that they contem- plate a tour of most of the northern stations of the company and will in clude Fairbanks in their itinerary.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

In a letter to Clerk of Court J. E. Clark, Delegate from Alaska Charles A. Sulzer says that he has intro duced a bill in congress providing for a change in the game laws.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ITALIANS ARE
 TAKING TRIP
Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON. D. C., June g. Announcement was made here to- night to the effect that the Italian war commission to the United States has virtually completed the work that brought it to this country, hay ing finished it's conferences with the officials Accordingly, as per sched- uled plan, the commission will leave early in the week, probably tomor- row night or Monday. on tour of the states of the south and middle west. This trip had been scheduled for last week, but had to be aban- doned at that time on account of the illness of the Prince d'Udine.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

The treasury balance of the British Society of Locomotive Engineers, the richest of the big English trade uni ons, amounts to about $32 per mem Der.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Baseball Results
Associated PreSS) AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| At hington-Chicago 5, Wash i ingtOn i
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia ,, St Louis l.
 At New Cleveland ?, New York 0.
 At Boston 1, Boston 0.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago-New York 1, Chica go o.
 At St. Iouis-St Louis-Philadel phia, rain, postponed
 At incinnati-Cincinnai ?, Brook lyn l.
 At Pittsburg Boston 6, Pitts burg ,.
 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At -Butte-Tacoma game post poned on account of mine disaster. At Great Falls-Vancouver 6, Great i Falls 1.
 At Seattle 5, Spokane 4.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NEUTRALS MAY BE PURCHASING
 FOR GERMANY

HEAVY PURCHASES OF GRAIN IN THIS COUNTRY BY NEU. TRALS CONTIGUOUS TO GER MANY ALARMS LEADERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
NEW HIGHWAY READY
WITHIN TWO MONTHS
Ample Supply of Crushed
Rock Insures Early Com
pletion of Road.

The Tulsa Sapulpa highway Will be
ready for use IN sixty days if the
construction continues at It's present
rate. one crew is working from tho
Tulsa end and the other from Sa-
pulpa 1t is now estimated that they
viii meet about the middle Of May
An but small stretch of the road
has been graded Rock has been laid
for more than mile from the Tulsa
end and about six hundred feet Of
this has been paved. The center of the
roadway win bc paved for the entire
length and the sides finished In hard
macadam.
one OF the factors which bids for
AN early completion OF this highway
is the ample supply of crushed rock
which is being turned out from the
Lost city crusher Construction has
been delayed for several months by
its almost continued shutdown. Re
pairs have been made and rock is
now being turned out at the rate of SIX
cars "a day.
County Engineer Mitchell says this
output usurcs rapid construction ON
the tulsa Sapulpa road All of the
cuuylCts obtained for Tulsa county
road work from the state pcuitentl-
any are employed at the Crushcr. Ap'
plicatiou has been made for more
prisoners but owing TO the demand
from other counties. no assurance Is
given that they Will be sent soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
WOULD LIFT PART OF
MORRIS INJUNCTION
Restaurant Man Asks Permis-
sion to Run Again and Of
fers to Furnish Bond.

Application to reopen part of the
SNAKE" Morris establishment on East
Third was filed in district court yes
tcrday by G. b. Ledford, who former
lv conducted restaurant and room
ing house in the building. The place
was closed several weeks ago upon an
injunction obtained by the county at
torney in which it was charged that
the building was used as a booze joint.
1t was near this building that Ner-
non Hatfield, young taXicab driver,
was shot on the night Of January l..
Police officers had raided the Morris
building and put in a decoy telephone
call from the restaurant for liquor
from u well-known bootlegger. In
this way they hoped to entrap persons
suspected of supplying booze to the
alleged joint. when young Hatfield
drove up about an hour later the off
GERS presumed 1t was in response TO
their fake call. In n running gun bat
tie, Hatfield was killed.
Shortly after the preliminary of the
four policemen, County Attorney
Reeves obtained an injunction against
the Morris building. Padlocks were
placed on every outside door
Ledford asked that the padlocks be
removed from the doors of the res
taurart and rooming house. lie prom
ises to operate them for legitimate
purposes and offers to furnish 5000
bond as guarantee
The county attorney said yesterday
that he would oppose the rcopening of
any part of the building. Arguments
on the motion will probably be heard
tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
.ROTARIANS TO WHIRl
OVER CITY IN AUTOS
Fifty Cars Already Promised
for Use During Big Conven-
ton Here Next Week.

The elaborate preparations wai'h
are being made for the forthcomirg
convention in tbs city of Rotarilns
was the subject for general dis usjion
Cf the Rotary ClIb at monday lunch
con yesterday There was no prosran
oc addresses. the general body enter
ing into the matter of ontertaInIng the
thousand or more guests who are eX-
pectcd to attend the convention, which
viii - held in this city, March -
and 90
Tulsa Official delegates to the CON
Vcntion viii be President A. L. Far
mcr, and former presidents William
Stahl and Paul NJ. Galloway.
Lot, of Autos.
At Yesterdays luncheon it was an
nounccd that almost fifty automo-
hiles had been pledged the local NOM
brrs Of the Rotary club to assist m
the entertainment b. maNirg tours OF
the city for the benefit Of tee Niai-
tors.
1t also was announced that one
thousand COPIES OF the Tulsa Spirit
the official publication of the Tulsa
Chamber Of Commerce mad been Sc
cured bv President Farmer ana would
hc di,r,buIc1 among the m,mhers OF
the Kansas city Rotary club just be
fore the Tulsa '2nvonton.
Many Big Delegations.
pelcrtti1ns equally as ,arre as that
expected from Kansas CITY are cN-
rcctcd at the convention from Mus
logcc Oklahoma city, BartlcsYillo and
other cities of oklahoma
During the convention three mod
ol banqucts' will be served by the en-
tcrtainmeut committee, one each at
the y. NJ. c. A., Hotc! Tulsa and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

the First National bank and TINT Of
manager Of the local clearing house.
Adams Resigns.
As result. Manager Adams has
rendered his resignation MS manager
OF the clearing house TO President Jo-
scph McNcal Of the association, TO
take effect Immediately.
ITS too much work for ono con
ncctcd directly with Il financial ustl-
tuition" declared Mr. Adams yestcr-
day, land now that two clcaranccs
are to be made daily. which viii no
rcseitate the managers presence al
most constantly turnout the day. !
cannot remain as manager and hold
my prcscu position, II IA interesting
work for YOU have "a finger on tho
pulse OF the city almost constantly
bat as much ns / wonld like TO re
main. my work IN the bank makes II
impossible"
\ New Department.
MI Adams also stated that within
the near future 70 department would
bc added 10 the Tulsa Clearing House
association to care for the country
clcaruEs Of banks I'm the Immediate
uciEhhorhood of Tulsa Already 1t
has become necessary 10 haNc two
ciclrauccs daily. one at 30 in the
morning ana another at II By this
operation banks may secure clearance
of Afternoon matter almost at the
opening of the banks In the morning,
and tho morning business win be
passed tu the clearing house at II
o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
A Bad Back
Made Good
NRy /. W. ROWER. NJ D.

Backache OF any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder. which
means that the kidneys are not work
ing properly. Poisonous matter and
uric acid accumulate within the body
In great abundance. oyerworking the
sick kidneys, hence the congestion of
blood causes backache in the same
manner AZ a similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You become
nervous. respondent, sick, feverish,
irritable, have spots appearing before
the eyes, bags under the lids and lack
Of ambition to do things
The latest and most effective means
OF overcoming this trouble is to eat
spariugly Of meat drink plenty of
water between meals ana take a single
Anuric tablet before each meal for
while.
Simply ask your favorite druggist
for Anuric Cdouble strength) If you
aren't feeling up to the standard. If
you have lumbago, rheumatism,
dropsy, begin Immediately this treat
ment with Anuric. Most scientists
and medical men believe that because
OF an abundance of uric acid In
the system, uratic salts are deposited
in the tissues and cause rheumatism
and gOut.
The physicians and specialists at
Doctor Picrcc's institution in Buffalo,
~ Y, have thoroughly tested Anuric
and have been with one accord sue
cessful in eradicating and throwing OF
from the system the uric acid which
accumulates and poisons Patients
having once used Anuric at this insti-
tuition have repeatedly sent back for
more.
Such a demand has been created
that Doctor Pierce decided to put
Anuric in the drug stores of this coun-
try, in a rcady-to-usc form 1t Will
he their own fault if those suffering
from uric acid troubles do not take
advantage OF this wonderful remedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
"PUSH NEEDED TO
SAVE THE SOULS"
Says Mcconnell
Pep Worth More Than Tears
in Great Revival Meeting,
Asserts Evangelist.
HUSTLES WHILE IN TULSA
A Human Dynamo, He Has
Just Sixty Seconds to Spare
at Railroad Station.

......t.., -..... ,-.. ..- mt.
~ P'', ''''' p''"'''c' ''"e l" "'S''
Wednesday, Before group Of at
least $50 men who were prociicaljy
hll practical business men this prac-
tical preacher. Line" Mcconnell tlIi
i'm practical way what he intends tu
do To- make the revival. which opens
here April /. am uumahfied succosc
Mcconnell was in hurry when he
arrived I'm Tulsa from Okmulgcc, he
was hurrving an the time he was hero
and hc was hurrying when ne board
5d moving iIuu WhI'h TOOK hIro
','." l." "''u'tue ~ 'iS I'N a,I
~, ,p', 'i't 'i,'u ','N CT ~ -, ~,
-" '''o Sl,'i"'i 'oru u,'9N 'u Y'.''
S w OBJ EI,,.%,,,,, % 'u'" ''''' '"''
,,,,o.,, H,,''' ,,,,,... 3, o.....,.. ;.
o,,ar., "i l'I' ,,,
Iin i,on.. J'',,', "','Ho T,H 1r' 81 ~"
',,,Io.,o', ",'ut' ~ ~"'S.
i,., ,I',I.,i, Nv, '..I
r,'',,I, o,,.ti ''' '''' anu
"'
fu~h-fhc Great Essential.
Push is what is pccdcd In this soul
saving campaign" ne told the lusi.
ness mon. 81 understand hat somo
or the biggest gas wells in the would
are near TULSA" he continued. "That
may hc true. but we arc going 10 have
more p'sh I'm this revival than any
gas well ever brought i'm in the ent.ro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
"A Lesson I'm Grammar

Grace's uncle met her on the street
one spring day, and asked her whether
she was going out with a picnic party
from her school.
NO" replied his S-year-old niece:
II amt going"
MY dear" said the uncle. you
must not say amt going You must
say L am not going" And he pro-
ceeded to give her little lesson In
grammar. lou aYre not going. He
is not going. We are not going. You
are not going. Thev are not goinS.'
Now. can you say all that"
Sure can" responded Grace.
heartily. There amt nobody going"
-Harper'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
TIN SOLDIERS IN BRIST0W
City Marshal viii Try TO Get the Traf-
fic Regulated or Assess Fines.

W
BR1STOW, Okla, March II. -
Marshal Harrington has been busy
this week establishing signs in the
street squares notifying auto drivers
in which way to turn and the speed
limit. A sign has been placed in a
barrel of sand and the barrel painted
white telling all to go to the right and
to get inside the square before trying
to turn around The marshal says
that fine awaits the first one he
catches disobeying the signals, and
that that is his orders from thu
mayor and council There will be six
of the signs placed on Main street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

city for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the people want the streets
of Collinsville paved This petition is
to be circulated without any loss of
time. The city commissioners allege
that the streets of Collinsville will be
paved If 81 per cent of the property
owners sign this document. The influ.
ence against the extra taxation for
paving has been so strong that the
commissioners have put 1t up to them
to decide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
passing IL Along.

what are you doing there, wifey?"
Just getting some things to-
gether"
What things?"
"Well Mrs. pe Style wants to bor-
row my puffs and my complexion
paste"
I'm. Now I understand the sig
nificance OF the phrase. lending
beauty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
Emily Snafs.

Hubby-1t never takes me long. but
II seems to me 1t takes you an awful
long time to make up your mind.
Wifey-Well. ] have more mind to
make up than you.-Times-un Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

Unuaid telephone bills for the
month OF March are past due. II not
paid by 6 p m. Of the 18th. service
win ne discontinued Iloneer Tele-
phone \ Tcl,. raph Co-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
To Prevent The Grip.

COIds c0uso Grip. L1NltlVe BrOmO
Quuiue removes cause There is only
one "Bromo Qunne' r.. W. GROVES
signature on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
FEELING THE PUBLIC's PULSE
Popular Expression Sought on Matter
OF More Street Paving.

COLLINSVIBI.E. Okla, March IA.
The city commissioners are in SYM
pathy with tho circulating OF a petit
ton to the property owners of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

DEAR BETTY; Have you seen the fine and
full selection of wholesome bread and tooth
some pastries since the Frisco bakery changed
owners? If not meet me there at II a. m.
tomOrrow-E. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15

Fifteen young men, all members
of the Y. NJ. G. \, have formed an
organization to assist in the revival
work. other members will be taken
into the organization within short
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-15
ReUiU0L Notes.

H. +. Dunlop of Chicago. graduate
of the Northwestern university and
the Mccormick seminary. came to
Tulsa Wednesday with Mcconnell and
viii remain until the end of the re
NiVal. Mr. nuulop's chief duties will
be the general supervision of the ad-
vance work I'm all of the many de-
partmcnts. lie is peculiarly adapted
20 this line of work as he has spent
years In evlngelical work. 81 am go
ing to help win Isis for Jesus" he
told the brotherhood meeting We'd
nosday
ono Of the first moves to hc made
by Mr. Dunlop will come tonight when
he will speak before the Young peo-
plc's department at the Boston Ave
nue. church, sixth and Boston. The
meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
All young people of the city are in
vited,