davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24

hard fight as the tactics of the
submarine under the surface could
not be kept track of. At the time
she launched the fatal torpedo which
sank the Justicia, the submarine was
not visible, but from the suddeness
of the impact and explosion it is
thought that she was pretty close
to the big liner
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24

Dan Rose arrived in Nenana yes
terday evening on the launch Peer
less on a business visit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24

Anderson, the Long barber, has
quit the Ruby district, having left
for the States on a recent boat.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24

French. The enemy artillery was
very active during last night be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine and
also in the direction of Rheims.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24
KAISER SENDS OUT PERIODICAL PEACE FEELER
SUBMARINE SINKS HUGE TRANSPORT AMERICA-BOUND
WHITE STAR LINER
VICTIM OF TORPEDO

teries being busily engaged in keep
ing the enemy U-boat out of range
for torpedoing and preventing her
from manoeuvering for position to
launched her deadly missive. 1t was
IRISH PORT.-The giant White
Star liner Justicia was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine
while on her way to America.
Eleven of her crew were lost. She
was sunk on Saturday afternoon off
the Irish coast.
The White Star liner Justicia was
the largest ship in the British mer-
camille marine and one of the
largest ships in the world. She had
just delivered a large contingent of
American troops in France and was
returning to the United States for
another load when she was tor
pedoed and sunk.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24
GERMAN LOSSES

WITH THE AMERICANS.-The
Germans have lost approximately
one hundred and eighty thousand
men since July Is.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-07-24

IRISH PORT.-The White Star
liner, before being sunk, battled
for twenty-four hours with the at
tacliing submarine, all of her bat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Little HELPS for You.

Soap rubbed on the heels of stock
ngs will prevent bliStering during long
walks and will prolong the wear OF the
stockings
Never hang silk or lace waists on
line 10 dry Squeeze dry and fold in
a bath towel until dry enough 10 press.
then press on the wrong side very care
fully, being sure to keep a good shape,
as that counts
When the lining of boots or shoes are
worn through in the heels. use surgeons
adhesive plaster Cut one piece large
enough 10 cover both sides of the heel.
warm slightly and press firmly in place.
This also helps in shoes that slip at
the heel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Assurance OIL q Refining
FOR QUICK SALE

Forty-acre proven lead and zinc lease;
shaft now sinking; mill site already
drilled; close TO Blue Mound and Picher
mills: no wildcat. 81 600 win handle:
suitable terms B-l5i. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
A KEEN BARGAIN
Owner Leaving CITY

win sell our j-room well buit bun
gaIuw. hardwood floors. garage. paving.
ino garden, flowers trees blocks
school northwest. $1,000 to 81 sO1 cash,
balance easy Walnut 2691-R
FOR SALE,-SiN- room bungalow on W
18th, hardwood floors throughout.
beautiful light fixtures; also basement,
garage and servants house: price Sc 500
terms. Phone owner, Maple 3032-J
Two clear business lots In Dulworth.
okla, for automobile or equity in
home. Maple i721-J 1920 T.. Twenty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Sman home.
three blocks OF car line: Will take team
and wagon or small car or equity In
close-in property. Phone Maple 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20

Two-story brick tarnge. Second and
Walker SITS lot so feet wide. price Sl4.-
500; terms 81 900 cash balance 10 suit
buyer & percent interest. II any advan-
tage to buyer. owner will soil the two
vacant lots directly back OF this Wood
Geek. RavcuwoOd Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma


$40 acres In Caddo county. II miles
from town, 40 acres good farm land
balance choice grass. Broom house, barn
20x30. well built well windmill, large
ponds with abundance OF good water, all
fenced and crossed fenced. 10 acres now
in cultivation Price $4,000, $4,000 cash.
Balance percent Here Is n choice little
ranch, and Will bear inspection. posses
sion now.
80 acres ~ miles from town. IN Caddo
county, 80 acres in cultivation. balance
grass. all Ia good farm land. 3-room
house, very good barns, all fenced and
crossed fenced. plenty OF good water. Ia
mile from school. on mail and phone
line. Price 5000: 1890 cash balance
percent Here is a choice little farm.
and is well located, possession January
LIST.
$50 acres in CRddo county. miles from
town. 200 acres level Creek bottom, 60
acres In alfalfa. 2l5 acres In other crops.
wheat. oats, corn and cotton, 40 acres
grass, one Groom house, one l-room
house, aud one 2-room house. all with
good water, creek flows across one
corner OF this farm, and affords living
water In the alfalfa field nothing better
In this county for sale at such price
$4,000, 5000 cash. balance can run at
percent Possession Of one quarter
now; YOU get all alfalfa and rent from
ell other crops Come and look this over
COURTNEY & DRAKE.
Anadarko, okla. Phone 2G2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Want to Buy or Drill; Have
Casing, Equipment and
Money Ready.

have 5000 feet casing. 5000 feet
tubing, 5000 feet pull and shackle rod,
5000 feet oil and gas line pumps working
tanks and equipment ready for produc-
Ing OIL
/ have the cash TO operate with and
am ready TO drill and develop desirea ble
shallow field lease. The lease must stand
up for quick. cure production OF oil In
paying quantities
II you have something worth while and
want to do business on reasona bio
business basis without jockeying or sharp
trading. write or wire giving full de-
sciiptiOn Of property. stating definitely
your proposition with the details that
man wants 10 have before him to In
telgentv consider prpposltiOn-prlce
terms and facts. | will Investigate at
once
II YOU fall to give the information no
attention Will be paid to reply. no time
10 waste with brokers or agents who
merely have an idea. they can get some
thing 10 sell or trade
Prefer TO do business direct with own
or but have no objection to trading with
reliable agent who can actually deliver
and has signed contract or power TO sell
and can make a firm offer good for ten
DAYS T.. l.. Myers Box ll5, Baxter
Springs Kan.
FOR SALE-5OO shares National Union
OH and Gas Company nt 81 20 share.
Blackwell Brokerage CO., Blackwell.
okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Breads.

Rolled Oats Muffns--Two cups rolled
oats. one cup milk, three -iourths tea
spoon salt one cup flour, one teaspoon
molasse, ot sugar one tablespoon fat,
five teaspoons baking powder
Sift together flour. salt and baking
powder and put into the rolled oats;
add sugar and fat to the liquid Bake
twenty to thirty minutes An egg can
be added This makes twelve nice
sized mullins
Bran Muiin'-Two cups bran. one
cup oatmeal or oatmeal flour, one cup
wheat flour one and ono half teaspoons
salt. two cups sour milk or buucrmllk.
orc half cup sugar or one cup brown
sugar. one tablespoon lard or butter,
one and oue-half teaspoons baking
soda. (,weet milk may be used II three
teaspoons Of baking powder are sub
,ti,uted for Soda) one half cup raiSins.
Beat butter. egg and sugar together
until creamy To the sour milk add the
soda, then the bran. oatmeal flour and
flour, salt and raisins and the egg and
sugar mixture Mix thoroughly bake in
hot oven twenty minutes Makes two
dozen Of the best and most healthful
mullins.
This rccipe can he changed into
several different combinations, as one
can see by reading carefully II nuffins
are kent in an alright receptacle will
last for a week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED


49, -~-e~-N~-s seyS>~~4N~eeN>,~
WILL buy from owner. new or s.roon
bungalow. northwest F-i0s, Oklaho-
man
WANTED-Five or Groom bungalow in
Lincoln school district viii pay cash
for bargain Ziegar Cooke A zlegiar.
$50 Lee Bldg Walnut l5O.
WANTED-To buy from owner, home
not less than six rooms: best offer for
t,yegO cash; north or northwest. Phone
fwANT bungalow in north part of
,Qlty, Talued at about 81, 500. would ac-
cept saIhe In trade on my Oklahoma farm
worth N,OoO. A. l. Escalante. 1l2s West
PAIR % good mules, wagon, harness
and some cash to ercha nRe for Z home
In Capitol Hili. Cali Walnut 1917.
WANTED-ro buy fsrm Must be worth
=, the money. II. s. PEBBLES, 21yA Ma
uonal Bank building. Phone Naple ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l3 shares Re.
taiors Firo Insurance Company OF
Oklahoma city. NJ. T.. Charvos. 2l3
Twelfth St, N W. Ardmore. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
O. T. OIL & ZINC
81. 100 PER SHARE

Any pnu of 5000 shares. stock now sell
Ing for s.. must sell Norma Newcomer.
6l9 " 22nd. Phone Maple S31l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-20
Bungalow

s-room modern near oth and west
crn Prl." only 1880. Terms Walnut
ahl2
FOR SALE hy owner. s-room California
bungalow, three rooms hardwood, rest
white enamel. large basement with
thermostat heater. garage cement
floor and cement drive Walnut 7Gii
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

MT. Grigsby said that during his stay of about two months in Wash ington, D. C., the delegate was busy all of the time interviewing cabinet officers, who were his personal friends, and appearing before the various committees in the interests of the territory, and if it was humanly possible to obtain the pass age of any bill for the good of the territory he said that Sulzer was the man that could do it.
 The only concrete results obtained by Wickersham during his tenure of office for a period of about six years, was the Miners Lien Law, which was seldom used; and the ap- propriation for the building of de tention hospitals in Nome and Fair banks, which were also seldom used
 MT. Sulzer was going about in his quiet unassuming way, endeavoring to obtain favorable legislation and was trying to get the passage of a bill which will make possible the building of an asylum for the Alaska insane on a site to be selected by a committee. .-:
 MT. Grigsby's address, which was clear and concise throughout, was listened to with rapt attention by the large crowd present, and was brought to a close about II o'clock, the speaker thanking his audience for their attendance and attention.
 MT. Grigsby left for Fairbanks early this morning, where he will address meetings in the interest of Delegate Sulzer.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

sham made a statement some time ago to the effect that he was amaz- ed when he read the word fish in his bill, and implied that someone had slipped one over him." Later on he stated that when the word fish was about to be inserted in his bill he fought the insertion of it, on the floor of the House and waT defeated. An investigation into the circumstances of the insertion of this clause in the Wickersham bill and a reference to the Congressional Record disclosed the fact that at the hearing of the bill, in committee, Wickersham, without any fight, with drew his objections to the insertion of the clause which barred the terri tory from doing anything to it's fisheries. This was another instance of a glaring misstatement made by Wickersham.
 In concluding, he urged the voters to consider the matter from every point of view and support Sulzer, who had entered on his duties at q. time when the country was at war and was, in great measure, handi- capped in getting needed legislation through, owing to the more press ing war measures that demanded the attention of Congress.
 During the eighteen month period in which Sulzer served the interests of this territory, 15,000 bills were introduced in Congress, and 5 of them were made into laws. Of tn SC 52 bills, only IA of them did not pertain to the war, and of the fl two were introduced by Sulzer dur ing a time the lawmakers of the nation were busy as never before in the history of the country. One of the two bills was known as the Seward Bonding Act, which enabled the people of Seward to have a dyke built to protect that town from floods. Wickersham refused to put through the Juneau bonding bill for school purposes. The other bill was one which made free home stead surveys possible and thereby removed very burdensome and ex- pensive requirement. in homsteading land in Alaska.
 Sulzer was now busy with bills which will eliminate many other ob- jectionable features in the home stead laws, notably the removal of the regulation which requires that strip of land eighty rods in length must be reserved between any two homesteads bordering on navigable or other waters. He was also work ing very assiduously toward obtain ing a gold bonus.
 It must be realized that the mat ter of obtaining appropriations at the present time was almost quite ; impossible, owing to the war, but
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17
s1sssxssssxsIEs. .
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s sssss3ssx... .sss.s

A telegram was received today from the officer commanding at Fort Dodge, Iowa, stating that Mike Saroff is dead. Mike went out with the first draft from Fairbanks. His brother, who was a Nenana regis trant, went out with the second draft.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

Reverend Drane returned today from a trip to Panama Crossing He says that the mission is ministering to the spiritual needs of about two hundred Indians over an area GOV cred by wide radius.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

E. H. Boyer resigned his position with the N. C. company, and is pre- pairing to leave for the states to join his family. His place in tho N. C. Go. is filled by John Buckley
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

Judge Bunnell left Valdez this morning for Fairbanks.
 Chief Deputy Marshal Miller is due in Fairbanks in day or two from the Outside.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-17

Carl White arrived in Fairbanks today. He travelled overland with a pack train of eight horses. He brought the mail, express and eleven passengers, among them were the two Hudson brothers, Gus Green and Ray Crook.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
EXAMINE APPLICANTS

Thirty-eight applicants for the off cers' training camp at Loen Springs, Texas, scheduled to be opened today, haev been examined by Dr. F. w. Ran dall at Douglas, as follows: Macon William Hey, Louis Dest Kuykendall, George w. F. HeinigeT, Ernest Will liam Ray, James William White, Wal ter Henry Miescher, Walter Esli Pin ney, Benjamin Wilson, George L. Shannon, Harry Albert Hayes, Arthur Everet Branham, Hugh E, Whitman, Ferber Franklin Best, Warren Norris, Joseph c. B. Amos, Arthur O. Johnson, Eugene L. Stewart, William Albert, Ralph Coughlan. William Green Rea- gan, Ralph Henry Oliver, V. Lea Aar- on. Oliver Wright Harris, John Gar rett, Joseph HarveS Morgan, Forrest Lee Haworth, Earl Adair Hemphill, Max Macbeth Mandell, Amanda Rotao Theodosio. Frank Royal Sweeney, Cicero Henry Martin, Graves William OReilly, Anthony Russell Malone, William Eugene Brooks, Thomas c.. Travis, Clarence B. Goudy. Warren Pitcher, E. c. Piper.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
GREENWAY WRITES REGARDING BIG BATTLES IN FRANCE
Paul Stevens Receives Letter and Cablegram from the Lieutenant Colonel Contain ing Interesting News

Pall Stevens Of Warren has re- ce-ycu a letter from Lieut.. Col. John C. GrConway. written On the 2lst ot August. which gives some interesting data in regard to the fight -g that is now going on there, and recites some of the experiences that Green way is going through. Since the let CT Was Wrlt,en Dy nir. Grseh~ay, Mr. S.evens has received aa cablesram dated Sept. 19, which stated that ne and Bil Davidson were in the battle at St Mihiel, adding Great victory, We'll"
 The letter which MT. stevens re- ceivei is as follows:
 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Aug. T, 191S.-"Much has transpired since | wrote you We have smashed back the Chateau-Thierry salient Gin the second battle Of the Marne) and large iy driven back the Boche On the Amiens salient and for the moment t least have taken the offensive away from him. 4 little personal history: After landing in France, almost ten months ago, put in four months on the general staff G ". Coordination Station). was glad at first because it. gave me an opportunity to get the underlying facts and to learn what the A. F. F. was attempting to do, and how it was attempting to do it. But | soon longed tO get to the front It seemed hopeless until one day Gen. erdl Pershing came along and 1 was introduced to him, and he asked me if l was from Bisbee, and then said: You want to go to the front, don't you? I told him that ! did.
 He assigned me 10 the First engi- neers. When l reported to this or eanizatiOn ! found l was ranked by three West Point majors. When i found l was not to get a battalion /; asked for the command of a companr and got it. After six weeks service on the Amiens front l was transferred to the 1O1st engineers and got a bat talion. 1 served on the Foul front and was in the Chateau-Thierry fight (sec- cond battle of the Marne), my battal- ion fighting as infantry. After that fight the commanding officer recom- the infantry and I am now lieutenant and I got it. He sked me to enter the infantry, and am now alieutenant colonel cf infantry in a regiment of this same division
 Have had a number of close calls, but am still intact l. B. Joralemon IS training for the bombing air service and doing well. as we all knew he would. Saw Louis Douglas and he is very we'll Bill Davidson is out of the hospital
 Regards to all the boys.
 "(Signed) JNO. C. GREENWAY."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
ORDERED EXTRA SUPPLY.

The local drug stores have placed an extra order with eastern wholesale houses for all the latest kinds of paints and powders in order to fill the de- mand that has been created by the young school girls that are putting it on in great big gobs. Their appearance on the streets in the past few weeks with their faces all painted and pow dered is causing no end of comment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
LETTER FROM FRANCE.

K. Ragenovich has received a letter from his brother, Corporal Sam Rag enovich, who has recently arrived in France, stating that he and the rest of the boys are well and have always plenty to do to keep them busy. He also gave an interesting account of his trip across and the beauty of the French villages, which have impress cd him. He likewise spoke of the extreme kindness shown to our boys "over there" by the French people. Sam concluded his letter by saying that he wishes to be remembered to his many friends in the Warren dis trict, and would be very much pleased to hear from them occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
IIOES TO FL PASO.

months has been acting as advertis- ing manager of the Bisbee Review. has resigned and gone to Fl PasO, where he has accepted the position as adevr- tising man on the Fl PasO Morning Times While here Mir. Burt made many friends who wish him well in
 his new position It is not new to him, however, as he came from the Times to the Review and has gone back to his first love Mrs. Burt and son are still residing at Warren but expect to move to Fl Paso in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02

@ George [. Elliott. Bisbee .... 34S 50 Jesus FrevinO. Douglas ......7234 5l Mauricio Mendoza, Bernardino. g Rafael Gonzales, Douglas .... 44S2 5 James W. Orig. Wilcox ..... .9O22 54 Matilde Lugo. Bisbee .196l 55 Jose Aleta. Douglas ......... .4-s5 56 Wm. Douglas, Bisbee ........ 134 57 Wade Ii. Laden. Pearce ....SS17 5S Oliver T. Kinsley. Bisbee .... 395 5s Car'os Valdez. Douglas 524O 60 Oliver G. Piper. Bisbee ...... 657 61 David l.. Lewis. Lowell ......354l 62 Wm Kelly. Garces ..........S .SO55 6S Powell c. Arnold. Douglas co. .6777 64 Pedro A. Ortiz. Gleeson ......7J52
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
BRITISH suBJEcTc.

The COchise county local board has issued the following notice concern in British subjects who have regis tered under the American selectiye service act: Those who have regis tered as British subjects can enh-t with eitlier the British or Canadian forces uU to and including Oct. F 1918 After this date (Oct. 12) they will be liable for military service Un- der the selective service laws of the United States. For full information in regard to this apply to the British and Canadian recruiting mission, 26S Market street San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
SHELTON DEPUTY MARSHAL.

Patroiman Mason E. Shelton, for merly of the police department of this city, has been appointed a deputy Unit ed States marshal with headquarters in Tucson. The Tucson office of the marshal will be in charge of Deputy Marshal James Treahey. The appoint ment is effective today. Shelton has been one of the most active members of the department and has frequently given valuable assistance to federal officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
ONE DOLLAR PER.

The United States rallroad admln- istration has declared that, effective Tuesday, S1 per meal will be chafged or all dining cars throughout the country Meals of four courses will be served table d'hote. On a few limi ited trains $125 will be charged. None of those trains pass through or leave Osborn. Breakfasts will be a la carte. The meals will be standardized with such variety as local markets permit They will be within reach of the ordinary purse and will be sim pie and wholesome. The railroad ad- ministration is also considering the conservation of food in bringing this new policy into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
aoNIoN cAsEn TopAY.

The case of L. G. Moore agaInst the Buxton-Smith company Of Bisbee, known locally as the "onion case" was up yesterday in the Tucson court of Justice Oscar Pease for hearing on it's merits after running the gauntlet of much preliminary procedure. It has been before the local superior court twice and has been remanded to the justice court each time, but not on the contention that the justice court is without jurisdiction to try the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02

early sheriffs of the county. He has the reputation of being a good rider even at his age of life and the horse caught him mapping. It is said that an auto drove up behind him and the horse jumped. unseating Mir. Slaughter and before he could regain his seat was thrown off by another jump of the horse. His many friends in Co chise county hope for his early recov- cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
CONTRACTOR HERE.

R. TOohey, one of the members Of ToOhey Brothers, Contractors, who have the contract for grading the TombstoRe-Benson highway as far as Curtis Flate. arrived in Bisbee yes terday and has established his camp on this side of Curtis Flat and began turning dirt today. Mir. Toohey esti- mates that it will take about four months to complete the grade begin ming at Curtis Flat to the Tombstone city limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-02
TO JEROME.

c. A. Mitke and wife left Monday for Jerome, where they expect to be located for the next few weeks. Mir. Mitke was called there to combat un- derground fires that have started in the United Verde. Mir. Mitke is an ex- pert in that line and is kept busy in different parts of the state in that line of work. He is called upon by all the big companies. He makes his head quarters here when he has a short rest.