davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-16
News Reaching Washington
Indicates That Allied Inter-
vention is Causing the Poo-
pie to Take New Heart,
FULL COOPERATION OF
PEASANTS IS ASSURED
Niles Advance South From
ArchangeIi First American
Troops Land at VIadiyo-
stock, Eastern Siberia,
l'y "oonna JouaN.l apeol., ,e.gto w,prl


Washington, Aug IS, Tho march
Of events in Russia from news re-
ceived today seems to be rapidly as
sulning the proportions OF a rout Of the
Po'sheyili and of nature to bring
dismay to GERMANY
With allied troops moving south
from Archangel forces of British.
French Japanese and American troops
al Nludivostok and operating to the
westward, and a British force at Baltu.
the hoSlovaks have taken new
heart.
Late DISPATCHES today recorded the
advance of the allied troops from
Archangel to Pabereshskaia. 100
miles south, on the road to Vologda
The Bolsheviki are retreating and
were reported committing every
known atrocity upon the ciyilian pop
ulation, which openly has espoused
the cause of the allies.
Allies Are Welcomed.
Reports, official and otherwise
from all parts of Russia, Indicate the
news of the approach of the allies
is spreading throughout the country
and that peasants are flocking to the
standards of anv group openly anti
German and anti Rolsheyik
The landing of American troops at
Nladivostok, announced today bv Sec
rotary Baker, marks the actual begin
ming of operations from the siberian
coast to the relief of tho Czecho-Slo-
vaks. British and French eontingents
have been at VladivostolI for several
days and there is reason to believe that
tho Japanese have also landed.
The principal opposition by the
Bolsheviki and the armed German
and Austrian prisoners is on the Si-
beran railroad between Lake l}aikal
and Nladivostok. All the rest of the
line TO Moscow is in the control Of
the Czecho-Slovak troops and the low
al Russians and Siberians The control
of the road from Vladivostok to Nj
kolsk. the junction of the Manchuriau
eastern line and the Siberian road is
i'm the hands of the allies. This per-
mts of striking a ldow directly at
Lake Raikal, whore the opposition iu
concentrated, because the manchurian
road has been constantly under guard
by the Japanese by arrangement with
the Chinese government.
British Troops Reach Bakti.
The reported arrival of British
troops at Baku is another feature of
supreme importance to the allies, NotI
only does 1t moan that the German
control of the Baku oil lands and re-
fineries Is seriously threatened, but IT,
opens another possible road into Rus
sia from the south for allied troops
TO enter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-16
Gen. March, Secretary Baker
and Provost Marshal Gener-
al CroWder Reveal Magni-
tued of Our War Program
WILSON DETERMINED TO
BRING WAR TO AN END
All Forces of u. S. to Be
Concentrated on Western
Front and in Italy, to Crush
Huns By a Nightly Blow,
tsv sosnlne JoYE~-- SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

tsY soENIhe JouRSs- SPECIAL LEASED wlREI
Washington, Aug. 15.-Four million
American soldiers can defeat the Ger
man army. is the belief of General
March, and present plans of the war
department call for more than that
number under arms next summer
with some 1920, 600 of them, or eighty
divisions, In France by June 80.
These and other important facts
concerning the nations effort in the
war as given to the senate military
committee by General March, Secre-
tary Baker and Provost Marshal GEN
eral Crowder, were revealed today by
Chairman Chamberlain in the present
ing to the senate the administration
man-power bill extending the draft
ages to include all men between the
ages of Is and 45 years.
President Wilson is determined to
bring the war to a conclusion by con-
centrating all forces on the western
front, including italy. Secretary Baker
told the committee. General March
supplemented this by stating that It
was the purpose to end the great
world struggle quickly and decisively,
For the nation not to put forth its
maximum effort at once, the chief of
Germany's game
100000 Men in France.
Thirty-one American divisions, or
approximately 100000 now are
in France, with as many more in
camps in this country as a reservoir.
Secretary Baker said that the aecel-
Grated program of troop movements
overseAs wllicfe has enabled Gensrnl
6fsifEhSN 10 iofsa4e1e HSs ~tifSJ ifeir
army of some 1,250,000 men win be
continued because of the generous ac-
ton of the British government in sup
plying shipping.
To carry out the present program of
eighty divisions overseas by June 30,
nearly 100000 men must be sent
to France in the next eleven months
General March told the committee
according to the report to the senate
that he was in favor of young men
for the army and that the youths of
is registered under the new draft law
would be in France by June 80 He
estimated that 100000 men qualified
for full military service would be Sc
cured from the new registrants and he
outlined the calls for next year or
more as follows:
August $50, ,000: September, 200,-
600; October, $4,000 November
100000, January, 100000; February,
0,000. and 10000 monthly there
after until the end of next year
These calls would aggregate 4,205,-
900 against the estimate of of 2,300,-
600 to be had from the new registra-
ton, but no explanation was made of
this and other discrepancies in the
draft figures
Absence of Quorum Delays Bill.
Plans for considering the man-pow-
er bill in the senate next Monday were
~>~~~~~r~~e>--@>@~-Sr-~| s~~~~>N~~e~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
In Battle Of Hearts
Frank Biiiinoslea Ia
Captive In Chicago

Word has jus, been received here
of the marriage of Frank Il Hiliingr-
len 10 Miss Nina Solene OF lndianap-
oils. Ind. The wedding took place In
Chicago on Monday afternoon. The
bride was one ~ Indianapolls' most
beautiful and talented young women,
Before entering the service of his
country Mr., BillinHslra was engaged
In tho oil business IN this city, being
senior member aUf the firm ~ Hili-
tnGulsa ana Strain. oil producers
with offices In the Gilletts building
when no first camc To Tulsa Mr.
uillinsslsa was q reporter on The
World
Although engaged In q necessary
Industrial enterprise, MIR. RillinEslea
refused TO claim any deferred clsssi-
ftcation ana gladly entered the ssrv-
Ice when his turn came In the seiec-
tive draft. within n short time after
.uioosi suA su soIAIss sui suiisius
msndsd for admission into the Of
ficsra training camp. and was In one
Of these schools preparing for n
com mission when he received his
honorable discharge from the army
They will make their future home
In Tulsa. and will be welcomed on
their arrival by the many friends Of
Mr.. gniea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
GAMBLING WITH INDIAN
PROPERTY IS FORBIDDEN

The government doesn't gamble
with the property Of Its indian wards
even though q walt Of three days
might mean n fortune for tho ward.
This II about n $3.50 proposition as
far ~ the indian In concerned
For Instance. n Tulsa oil company
bid a an acre OF the lease OF Law
renee Iovett, q minor. The land 10
situated In waxoner county, over
near Cowrta. This company's bid
was accepted. II covers an so-scrs
allotment ON tho 90 adjoining, .
we'll was within three weeks OF com
pletion. when the company which
bought tho lease on the 80 was asked
Ia pay over the money, the plea was
put up that the abstract needed In
vestiUation. Completion OF the sale
ArAsged and finally James r. Wat
son, probate attorney. notified the
company that tho sale was Oft In
the meantime. hs had found man
who hid Sb an acre for the lease and
he advised Lawrence Lovetts guard
Ian to close a deal Three days later.
the well proved a duster. Lawrence
had his $500 lease money. however,
and II the well had come In. would
have had a royalty.
ON the other hand. there In Al.
marine IArney. solo heir OF Dave
IAfney. Aimsrincts so 10 In the
youngstown pool Three days he
fore a well on tho adjoining lease
was completed. an oil man paid 800
an acre for q lease on Aimarine's
land. Then tho we'll came In good
for 1000 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
BLACk.DRAUGHT
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of
Bad Fix He Was In and How
He G9 Out by Using Black
Draught Liver Medicine.

Holland. TsxAs.--Mr J. N. Messsr.
who lives Q short distance from here
out IN the country, Gays: Black
Drsught 10 without doubt ths best
liver medicine made. ! DO not hest
tate 10 say II will % all II is recon-
msndsd 10 DO and more.
am strong and healthy. but We
oil nssd q little active madeleine once
In . whils. and Black 7prausht 10
sood enough for me n doe. tho
work we'll and cleans the liver. car
sy,ns away bile. thS easiest OF any
purEative I have ever seen,
Once. some years aso, I had slow
fever and my stomach was In q bad
Hx, and black -Drausht gave me re-
lief and helped me n wonderful
sisht II cured mo Of indigestion,
and the bad feeling after eating !
keep II for my family. they usc I,
ana have for years. and too. II saves
doctor bills and In not sxpensivs.
A stitch In time saves nine. and
most sickness 10 caused by q had
liver. A few doses OF Black -Draugh,
sixss that. ana I don't Sec why peo-
pis don't use Il. and they would see
an I have. what q help II would he .''
Ask your druGgist for Thedford's
Black -Draught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
REAL FURNITURE FOR
MUNICIPAL BUILDING


FurnishinG for the ne~ munlai-
pal building we're awarded yestrr.
day. tho total contracts running
nearly $4,000. Local firms got all
tho orders The carpets and window
hanGinss and part OF ,hs office FUR
niture were awarded the Has Fur =
niture company. The Palace OF
flee supply got q contract for dssks
and part OF the chairs. The Mayo
company was awarded the linoleum
contract amounting to about 1900,
The city specified tho best grade
Of material In all II bought The
desks are Of the best, and the floor
coverings ara 10 he ~ the very best
material 4 we'll known brand OF
furniture will be used Throughout
the many offices, g.
The furniture for the commission.
sr's assembly room will have hish
back leather chairs and q big hbIs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11

Paris sinset Il n son of the late
Isaac Merritt Singer. sewing machine
inventoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
TWO MExICANS ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF CLOTHING

Two Mexicans, Francisco Remines
and Arturo Ruis. were arrested last
night in the act OF burslarisins the
furnishing store OF the Mammoth
Credit company. M sol EAst Third
street. The burglars effected an en-
trance into the store by smashing In
the glass In the front dor.
Someone roominG near the store
was awakened by tho breaking OF
the glass and notified the police who
appeared on the scene In n few mo-
ments when caught the men were
found TO have carried out ~ suits Of
ladies' clothing This was recovered
and returned TO the owner OF ths
store.
Informations charging burglary
and larceny have been filed against
them by the county attorneys office
and they will he delivered TO the
county authorities today for pross-
rution.
officers Boyd ana Reynolds made
the arrests,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
ANNUAL STAG SOCIAL At
~ WAS HELD LAST NIGHT

The high school Y. NJ. G. A. held
their annual stag social last might In
the gymnasium OF the v building
More than q hundred high school
boys attended. ...
Speeches were made by C.. r..
BvrhholdHr, secretary OF the boys
work d'vision, and Professor prunty.
superintendent ~ the high school
Professor rrunty explained the
purposes Of hi-Y. laying stress upon
tho necessity OF every boy maintain
i.G q strong body IA we'll a. devei-
oplnE a strong mind; also pointing
out the advantages 90 possessing n
clean mind and body free from
disease
Wrestling and boxing matches
were staged for tho evenings enter
tainment under direction OF Mr..
Burkholder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
WILLIAM S. HART IN LOCAL
LAWSUIT OVER FILM DEAL

william q. Hart came back and
that In why he In appearing In new
tragedy, II that IN what you want 10
call II. which will be staged IN the
district court OF Tulsa county some
tim. IN the not far distant future.
The new tragedy will he a pot
pourri n cong perhaps 10
the good word OF some OF Bill iarts
masterpieces II will be composite
revue In which Dakota Dan, square
Deal The had Man. The Gent from
ulue Gulch The Silent Strangof,
Horns and lIoofr. The Marked Deck
The IIaters, Framing the Fourflush.
erp. Mr.. Nobody, Tho Concert and
other thrillers will be featured.
In other words. Bin has come be-
tween tho X. u. Lewis Film com.
pany ana W NJ, Smith, proprietr OF
the Rlaito thenter. The tragedy lies
In the fact that the above mentioned
films are the caus. OF controversy
between the film company and Mr.
Smith In which the film company
alleges that Mr.. Smith hasn't liVed
up to his contract to show these
films under tho terms OF contract
~ $50 per film.
MIR Smith doesn't deny the con-
tract. but IN speaking OF the suit
which was filed yesterday, he draws
In one of tho famous movie actors
own plays cold Decker to dc'
scribe his attitude toward tho iitisn.
ton. He says the films were sent
To him as second runs" and ne
bought them a. such under their own
titles soon afterwnrd the first OF
these was received and run. he de-
clares. another movie houss In Tulsn
put out tho same old films nut In
new dresses which were not FUR
nlrhed him. Therefore be decided
he didn't want them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
TWO MORE SUBJECTS ARE
TAKEN UP BY ~ CLASSES

An interesting phase Of tho work
Of tho Y, N. G. A. schools is just
opsnins up in commercial English
and mathematics, Last night Mr.
wichiser, the instructor OF these
claases, and Mr.. Leslie OF the asso:
citation, interviewed ihoss interests ID
In thess Glasses These intsrviws Will
be continued this evening and those
who are Interested arc asked To meet
Mr.. Wickiser IN room u on the SEE
ond floor st Tao.
A. stated above, these class~s will
cover the subjects more particularly
from q commercial viswpoint II 10
the intention TO sivs a reviey OF
those important fundamentais IN
thsas two subjects which ara nsces-
sasy To q correct ana accurate U.S.
Of English and mathematics. Review
will 10 the ali Important thing In the
work and those who have eithsr for
gotten what they LEARNED years ago
or have become 90 rusty" that they
are making mistakes constantly are
enrolling foe THE important work.
Mr.. IHsils says that many who are
planning 10 take advanced courses of
ssuay - public speaking. advsrtis.
ing. saissn,anehip, accountancy, etc.
ass enrolling for these clases which
furnish the foundation on which sue
cess In thsss other CLASSES can bs
buildsd,
Mr.. Wiokissr has q master OF arts
degree from the University Of In.
diana, has had IS years srpsrisnee
a. superintendent Of public schools.
for nine sumsrs has Instructed teach.
srs In normal schools and at present
10 principal Of Usage school In this
city. Ne 4 especially we'll qualified
10 handle this Important work for the
=. n. q. A. schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cA1Annh
Ton Hsw 70 OpsN Clesgsd No
~ ~ Ea1 He'd Colds.

Ysu feel fine In . few ruements.
Your ceI1 In hss1 or catArvh Will -
g~as, Youv ciogye1 noottis will
open. The ar paasASes Of yOur hsad
win olSas 40 you cAa bssashs frss.
II, No WosU dvMAs0. heAlAnhs. No
SavtinG. eauffiinG, musous dis-
cSasVcS or 1ryNsss, no sarSsgiinG
small ssssis of kiy's cream lssim.
ADpH . iisais Of this fragrant, An.
tisSV&ts cream In yeur Nstsrils. lot Y
poMsSsNts through svssy air pes.
soas q the head sooths and heal
tkS gVoteN, iNflame1 muoous wesu-
bsana. AnA relief esNsss instantly .
a q jvss what every sold esA
ea0HspA Ouffesss MEDIA poav seay
Slulfs1. 1.up aaA miosraels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
EXCHANGE BANK BIDS ON
WATER EXTENSION BONDS

The city has a bid OF par and ac.
crued interest for the bonds voted
to Improve the local water plant
from the Exchange National hank ot
Tulsa The issue In for $4,000 and
viii he spent on an auxiliary pump
ing station and enlarging the mains
and other details recommended oS
the engineers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-11
Nr- Singer GETS DIvorcc.

pAnIH, Dec I0.--MrH FhrIs
singer. wife OF rsris Singer Of New
York, today was granted a divorce
from her husband The p'ea % Mrs.
singer alleged misconduct on the
part - her husband.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
BE CAREFUL

Douglas Island has been fortunate so far in not having been attracted by the ravagcs of Spanish influenza. Now that
 here is one ease on the Island, every pre-
 aution is being taken with view of keep ing the epidemic from spreading. Citizens generally should cooperate with the au- .horitics in their efforts for the prevention )f the spread of the disease. Some hard ships may be entailed, but everyone should consider the welfare of his neighbor as well IS his own and consider that whatever pre- cautions he might take for his own health is also protection for his fellow citizens
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
THE ELECTION

Although Delegate Sulzer did not re- .civc the majority that he is entitled to, it is very likely that he will be reelected. If he is not reelected he can always make a lying and can retire to private life with the satisfaction of knowing that he did his work well while he was the servant of the people
 The election of such a fine majority of Democrats to the legislature is mdecy grat- fyng and shows that the people of Alaska, llthough at times misled by the Wicker ,ham siren song, are in harmony with the administration and endorse the principals If the Democratic party.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

gust 2l, 1912, embodied in soctlor .443 Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form towit:
 1. That the name and address of the publisher. editor, managing editor. and business manager is D. J. White. postonico address, Doug las, Alaska.
 9. That the owner is: E. J. White. That thc known bondholders. mortgagccs and other security hold CTS owning or holding l per cent or moro of total amount of bonds, mort gagos or other securities are: None
 p. J. WHITE, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this lth day of November, 1918.
 J. F. HENSON, (My commission expires May q. 1921J
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

who were butchered on land and sea by the orders of the German high command before our eyes, we can hardly expect any mercy to be shown to the ones responsible for the deeds
 Peace is a beautiful thing after all these years of war, but we are sure that there IS not citizen of the Allied countries who wishes for it unless the authors of that war are punished and the country that made that war so horrible is hmiliated and made to suffer for the misery that it has caused in the world.
 We only hope that when the final peace terms are made that some clauses of those terms will be a constant reminder to Ger many, her rulers or eX-rulers and her peo- ple of their misdeeds, and that every day, as long as the present generation in that country lives, the people will have cause to repent for their sins committed at the com .nand of a degenerate mad man.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

Notice of Hearing Final Account In the United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 cinct. Territory of Alaska, Diyls-
 ion No. One.
 Tn Che Matter of Che Estate of John
 Rangren, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Carrie Louise somerylllc, as executrix of the estate of John Rangren, deceased, did on Che 10th day Of October 1918, .nle in tho above entitled court her final account of her administration Of said estate. and che hearings of tho samo has been set by said court for Saturday. the 14th day Of De- ocmber. 1918, at the hour of'oloven o'clock a. m. of said day. at his of- flee i'm Che Henson Building, in tho City Of Douglas, Territory Of Alaska, at which time and place all persons are required Co hle any objections they may to said account and Co show cause, 1T any they have, why said account should not be allowed and settled
 Dated this 10th day of October, .l91S.
 CARRIE LOUISE SOMERVILLE,
 Exocutrix Of the estate of John Rangron, deceased.
 II. II. FOLSOM.
 Attorney for EXecutrix. First pub. Oct. II. 1918. Last pub. November 8, 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
Notice of Appointment of Admins
 tator and to Creditors

Notice of Appointment of Admins
 tator and to Creditors m the United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 clnct, Territory of Alaska, Div.
 Mo- One
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Victor Von Arx, docoased.
 Notice is hereby given that Che undersigned was on the 14th day Of October. 1918. appointed administra- tor of the estate of Victor Von Ark, deceased. by the above entitled court; and further notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate Co present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, Co said administrator at his place of busi- ness on Front Street, in the City of Douglas. Alaska. Che same being tho place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate
 JOHN FEUSI. Administrator Of the estate Of Victor Von Arx, deceased. II. II. FOLSOM,
 Atty for Administrator.
 First pub, Oct. IS, 1918.
 Last pub. Nov. 10. 1918.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management. Circulation, etc., re- quired by the Act Of Congress of August 24. 1912, of The Douglas Island News. published weekly at Douglas. Alaska, for October, 1918.
 Territory Of Alaska, ss.
 Before me. a notary in and for the Territory aforesaid, personally appeared E. J. White, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the pub fisher Of The Douglas Island News and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, manage ment. etc.. of tho aforesaid publica- ton for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of Au-
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
CLOSE TO THE END

From an indications it would seem that the Hun has about run his race. Wilhelm and his mad ambition to dominate the world has flashed across the skies like a blood red comet, setting the world ablaze with the lurid light of war.
 Many lives have been sacrificed for the ambition of a family that rose to the height that it held by war and that should lose that misplaced power also by the sword.
 It is mconceivable that the German peo- pie, after they have begun to realize how they have been duped by their so-called royal leaders will be content to have those who deceived them remain in their midst polmtng all who might come in contact with them Already we can hear the rlmb- ling voice of the people of that country protesting against the system that has made them the despised of the world.
 The maxim of loving your enemy and forgiving him for his wrongs is gener ally accepted one in the world, but with the blood of slaughtered women and children
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 FOR APPENDICITIS

Douglas people can prevent ap- pondicltis with simple buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL nushes the ENTIRE bowel tract SO conn pletely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur prlses both doctors and patients. Leaves stomach clean and strong. Guy l.. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
Send t Care Pershing

We see that Berlin triumphantly reports the capture of a number Of American wagons, and if we'd known that would be SO pleasing we would have sent over a cute little red cxpress-wogon for the Grown Prince to take singlo-handed.- Grand Rapids Press.