davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
GERMANS LAND
 ON BLACK SEA

MOSCOW, June -Official-The Germans are rapidly extending their operations toward the east. A force of 5000 men has just been landed at Poti, on the Black sea. The force was made up of infantry, cavalry and artillery. Many Russians are viewing with increasing alarm the continued activities of the German invaders. They now have control of the most valuable part of Rus sia, and are extending operations southeast toward India.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
.ZECHS ENTER
 URAL REGIONS

AMSTERDAM, June 26.--A con- munication from Moscow says that Czechoslovac troops have entered Yecaterinburg, in central Ural. Heavy fighting is reported to have occurred. Central Ural is great mining re. zion and for that reason is of i'm portance, by far the greater portion of the worlds supply of platinum having come from there. The losses of both sides were great.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
HUN SECRETARY
 ETOR RESIGN JOB

BASEL, Switzerland. June G. Rumor from Berlin says that Doctor Richard von Kuehlmann, the Ger. man foreign secretary. has signi- fled that he will hand in his port folio soon. No reason Is given for his resignation. He has recently been making speeches which touch on peace and show agitation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
CONCRATULATES
 GENERAL DlAZ

WASHINGTON. D. C., June 26.-- With the final proofs of the Italian victory at hand President Wilson telegraphed to General Diaz. extend ing his heartiest congratulations on his victory. The President states that he feels that the blow has not been struck for Italy alone but for the world.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Among the arrivals on the steamer Alaska was Martin A. Pinska. owner of Pinska's store. He has been making quite an extensive trip to the Outside and for the past few weeks has been in Dawson. where he also has an establishment. He will remain in Fairbanks for some time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
TEN OF GERMAN
 PLANES D0WNED

LONDON, June 26.-'Oficial-- There have been severe activities in the air the last few days, during which the British losses have been slight. Ten German machines have been destroyed. Four were driven down and seven are missing. The British successes in the air are be- coming more pronounced, and the German losses are steadily increas- ing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Among those registered at local hotels are MT. and Mrs. J. B. Agnew of San Francisco, Mrs. Ashbel Welch of Philadelphia and R. H. Chadwick of Seattle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01
QUIET WEDDING
 IS PERFORMED

NENANA, June 26.-At the home of MT. and Mrs. Mat Sweeney last even was performed the marriage of Miss Helen Kobe and William H. Griggs by Father Monroe of Fair banks.
 The groom has been connected with the office of the townsite man. agement ever since the town was started in the capacity of accountant. The bride has acted as the princi- pal of the public school since it was instituted last spring. They will make their home in the Ryus cottage for the present.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Joe Fady is in town on a busi- ness trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

Ebert Wood of Gilmore is in town for a short visit.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-01

George Jestal of Cinema is num- bered among the town visitors.
 Harry Locey and James Marion arrived in town yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
10e Wash Ribbona, g

All-silk ribbons. In pink. red. blue
and white: numbers I and y. Fri
day only 5 yards for SC.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
FURNITURE

Special Offerings for Friday Only.
saddle seat; golden oak finish. SOS.
81 Mahoesny Finish Ladiek' writ.
lag Dehk. with drawer, eIo.
6oEo Child's Roll TOP Desk, of
fumed or golden oak. et.So.
- MahoEany Finish Folding Card
SIS kroehlsr Bed Davenport ef
fur1ed oak. SIS.
$11-sS Maho<any Sewing Table,
with two drawers. sAmple, &2S.
R2o Gate leg TcBle OF solid ma
heEafiy. with drawer SIo.
~ 80 Bed PiIIovrs Of blue and white
ticking, filled with all new feathers,
- An UkAslEtered Rocker. in
large size sample, S1S.
&lG.10 Windser Rocker. OF dull
mahogany, with arms. G13.So.
- Tea WaEsn1, mahogany finish
samples. GI1,
$50 ChI1a Csae Of fumed oak. in
mission style, 81.
80 RgRet, OF fumed oak, mission
ssG s1aet in Colonial style. of ma
9sS FRre SIDE Arm rhrsv. of solid
Mahogany, covered with blue velour.
81 Frs Bed, best grades. velvet
szs sisEIe warArobe of solid oak.
ss.ss Art r.ed Table. natural fin.
ste an Co4.sH Nsttre.-. double
siy~. weighs Gb p~unSs. SIe.So.
500 Ar rNtSaH rIafF-~sE. bine t'rk-
ing, sE~hfiv d-rapEsd hy vrstsr. aI4.
PaIals RoysI-Fparth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
39c Ribona, 33c e

Full pieces and best colors Of
moire. -taffeta. fancy plaids and
dresdens: inches wide Friday
only. at 33e yard. Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
Tonen's Hose at 2le
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT

US Handsome New Goats
Choice Friday at $23.98
broadcoh, Salts seal plushes, burca
cloths and fancy trimmed Egyptian Seal pushes large fur col
lars of kit fur Salts plush funed and hained
models included in the lot military coats in light and
dark colors sizes IA to A. Friday only, at S239S.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28

Sizes ls. 50, So, and 81. OF
white sheer lawn, stylish stout
med styles. with large collars. Fri
day only At fL25.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
House Dresses, $1.SS
Remarkable Values

Another special lot of gin~hams
stripes: good washing qualities; I;
some trimmed with embroidery;
sizes TO A. Friday only, at Sl.SS.
Third FlOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
Odd House Dresses, 7se
79c Turkish Towels, 55c
Handkerchiefs, s for 27c

women's hemstitehed plain or
colored embroidered handkerchieCs.
made OF fne sheer lawn. Friday
only. 8 for 27e.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
$4.Oo Pique Spread., $3.50

Only double bed spreadsS % nR-'
only, at S3.6o. seeoAd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
59c Ribbon. 45c Yard

BIiII ends OF taffeta- moire.- fancy
stripes. dresden and pIaids: widths
4 to 5is inches. Special for Friday
only. at 45c yard Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
MEN
3UnionSuits, S1.G
. = = na q

About $50 heavy weight NIB
bed cotton union suits, slightly
imperfect; closed crotch; cor
rect fitting garments in sizes
81 to 4S. Friday only at $1.s5.
Meas 5Se 0ayx BoesEs, - paaS,
or 9 palr el5o-Heayy cotton
socks with reinforced heels and
toes inr black only- All perfect
M<ns sesos rsi4a... Ss.so-
dsd5as sIsd5 soEor Rs5snsi :Ii ~ str!Rs and and
grade stock. All sitef.
Mems Is Auts GS1nfIetn, as-so
Black leather fleece lined
gauntlets. very warm
Meas e1-So UuaervEear, ALB
Hsayy weight ribbed cotton
siI .hlEts ana drawers All perfect, all
-Mea's shsp-stseet Fissr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
$3.50 to $3.75 Blouses
Friday Only at Sass
To $3.50 Bath Robes, $3.75
"Gloria" Umbrellas, 79c

at I9c.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
ChiIdren's Union Suits, s5e

The warm and comforting suits,
with high neck, elbow sleeves, an
kle length pants; sizes to II years.
Friday only, At o5c.
Bargain BGseneat.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
Sl.OO PearI Beads, S9e

Wax filled pearls, in opera length:
iustre. Special for Fri
day only. at see. street FIoOP.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
The Climber,s Passion.

yVJHEN a small frog has moved
w from a big puddle to a little one,
w it is likely to put down the
change in proportion to an increase in
its own size Whereupon, fired by con-
udence and ambition, the small frog
may start out on a career to make OF
itself a big frog and succeed even be
yond It's own expectations
Lillian Blake, in spite OF her no mean
proportions and energy, had always
been a very small frog in the social
clubs and circles which constituted for
her the only important element OF New
York. This was due NOT SO much TO
her lack OF personality as to her pas
sion for social climbing She reached
mp as high socially as she could touch
with the tips OF her fingers and climbed.
As a result she found herself the tail
Cuder IN the social roster of the few
groups she had climbed to with much
effort She wanted to he a leader-and
she was hardly asked even TO follow.
Lillian Blake pinned for smaller worlds
TO conquer.
She met, she saw. she conquered the
smaller domain of the Fcrrol iamil,
Edith Fcrrol had asked her advice. Lii
Ian enthusiastically gave il and Edith
taking it, found it good and asked ior
more Lillian not only gave her all the
advice She asked. hut a great deal more
Md much OF It wa, good. Nor wa,
/ ia. ..tt.ytN ...t1.. .4..... ..1.t.. Ll. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
FHESTJRpUIGG.GiAI4F

considerable respect and liking for Lii
liam Blake's intelligence
Several times in the course Of minor
diSagreements between the Ferrols,
John quoted Lillian in support OF his
point OF view against Edith's. Ferrol
did not know that the two women were
no longer friendly. 1t was his very
belief that / 18th still followed Lillian's
lead that made him quote the latter
as a clinching argument against Edith
herself.
To Edith, however, there was intense
humiliation in these illusions to Lii
hans superior common sense. She
guessed what Lillian had done. She iell
that her torme' friend was taking AN
abomlnable revenge on her. She was
too proud, however, to complain OF it
before her husband and swallowed Lii
lian'S interierenceS in silence.
Lillian now had two men. each in
his way, under her reign-her husband
and John Ferrol. Her husband gave
in 10 her in matters OF the home out
of that gallant good nature toward
women that chardcteri1es tho American
husband John Ferrol followed her
lead not only out OF respect for her in
tc%lligence, but also because Lillian
-howed that consciousness OF mastery
over him which in its first stages piqucs
and interests a nan
With two masculine captives tied to
her chariot, Lillian looked about Tor
more II was at this point tina, the
little, chirky, scli.satisIied. yet amlj-
lious Arcadia Country club opened a
world for Lillian 10 conquer. She was
now ON fire TO be the queen Of Arcadia
society, such as It was, because she
wanted the role and socpter And she
wanted 20 make Edith iccl how much
alone She would be II she did not &C
knowledge her as queen
Go be %cont'nued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
PERSONAL QUOTA
Be ASSIGNED
ON LIBERTY LOAN
Committee viii Decide the
/ Amount Citizens Are to Buy

w J. Pettee, Oklahoma county Lib
srty bond chairman, in a statement to-
day, set forth the policy under which
the county, share in the fourth Liberty
loan campaign will be raised,
"The policy" said Pettec, rs pre-
ei,ely in line with that which will apply
throughout the whole nation aud Is
called the quota card system The
spirit and purpose OF this can be summed
tip in six words buy according to abtl-
~ to buy This, in my opinion and
IN the opinion OF the national Liberty
loan organization, is the only far plan
Under the quota card system the pur-
pose simply is to secure Information
which will permit the local committed
20 determine that each individual is buy.
ing according to his ability TO buy No
more and no less. il is a plan tina.
presumes absolute justice TO each pros.
pective buyer OF bonds. And when we
as the committee, feel that we hay,
sufficient information 10 permit laiO
Judgment We VIII ldllli AIN lNhlN lAhN'
quota. Whcreupon the individual vii
he consulted. II. in the team worker
talk with him, 1t develops that HI.
assessment is too low. he will he askc,
10 buy more. II too high his sum vii
he reduced. But the burden OF proc
will he on him,
"This. let It be understood, /, sim
ply carrying the quota system a, II ap
plies to the nation, district, state an
county. on down to the individual
III il is lair for the government {
ask the nation to buy a definite amour
II Liberty bonds-and one will den
The fairness OF that-and fair for tn
government to apportion this amount b
the quota plan to federal reserve dis
,ricts; then, for the districts 70 appor
ton by states, and states by counlic
certainly il is far for counties 90 az
portion IN the same way to the If
diyidual And that is the whole spir
~ the local campaign management Ih
apportionmcnt will be made by a con
mittee competent to Judge m ilnancl'
matters committee representing ever
walk OF local life"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
MOTORISTS ASKED
TO HAUL BEDDING
TO help SOLDIERS

Owners OF automobiles are being
called on to volunteer the use OF their
cars this afternoon to haul bedding and
cots 10 the armory at Tenth and Broad
way for the use Of soldiers visiting
Oklahoma City. Capt Orwell Johnson,
who i, fitting up the armory as a
sleeping headquarters for visiting sol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
chief OF HUN Navy,
CAPELLE, RETIRED

AMSTERDAM. FRIDAY Sept. 10
Report, that Vice admiral Ednard Won
Clpellr. German minister ct the navy
has been retired. seem 90 he confirmed
by kilograms from Berlin announcing
that Wee Admiral Rehnckc has been
appointed 10 represent Admiral Won
Capell,. who is on leave.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

diers says he has been promised lbs
blankets and eighty tive cots but has
no means OF getting them TO the ar
mory.
Efforts will be made to get the ar
mory into condition for the reception
OF soldiss tonight because many are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

expected to be here on leave to attend
the state fair. Captain Johnson will be
at the armory all afternoon prepared
to receive coptributions or to direct car
owners who wish to help, The tele-
phone number is Maple 8l2, Many
mare blankets and cots are required,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Reform N.sdedoin Germany.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2l.-The Ger
man socialit organ. international Corr
respondence, publishes an article point
ing out the necessity for democratic re-
form to unite the people in their re-
~sistanee to a wal Of conquest,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Machinery Now Rapidly Coming In
TANKS Stills SHIPPED FROM DALLAS, MARCH
,nster Market Waiting-Profits at Our Door-Rch

Compare Mutual Refinery with other which have made
will find that natural advantages far exceed
ing all the odds of big business are favor.
outside Pawuska right the big Usage oil
This considered probably the finest natural site in the
the tracks of the Midland railroad and hill
flow the
also natural fire protection giving
The and
$4,000 the equal another percent dividend
capitalization of $150OO0
Our machinery coming the shipments In fact
already installed Only few bits required order to
There enough production to keep
day there enough here for several nee and
district that practically
fail make big profits for stockholders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
OUR REFERENCES

II you not already familiar with this company refer
you any bank IN Oklahoma City We want every investor in
this company he convinced Of our sody and integrity
You make mistake when you invest in the stock Of
the Usage Mutual Oil Refining Co. Our refinery is built and
have actual tangible We have kept every promise
made the public and shall continue keep promises Our
officers of honesty and ability Every factor combines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

These fields OIL AS production the capacity of
refinery should But the small capitalization
because the profits the business should take of enlarge
In this will not be long until the stock buy
mendOus value And the meantime dividends will be ping
a
stockholders
this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27
Drilling Under Way

o in
dre will
dividends the 2OOOar which have built Pawhuska take the i'm
merse SOres o rude o n lie Usage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

to make conditions favorable brilliant Get the
band wagon and ride to riches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-27

Remember building this refinery territory which has seen the
before The
tory royalties have made the Usage Indians the richest In
Twenty thousand of this rich land have been thrown
drilling will probably be released by the government later be-
cause the government oil to help prosecute the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
LIBERTY.

The story treats In unique way
the problem OF the famous beausy
who is married by n titled foreigner
merely for the enjoyment he finds in
her charms. When a little son Is
born he hates the child for Its claims
upon the mothers time.
Tho mother finally rebels at the
inhuman treatment to which her hus-
band subjects her and seeks refuge
with tho artist for whom she had
previously posed.
How the mother protects her child
against It's father is one W the most
dramatic scenes that has ever been
presented To the public.
The WNlan who Cave with
Evelyn NesINt In tho tide role, Will
be given its last showing this evening
at the Liberty theatcr,
This remarkable photOplay with
the Internationally famous actress
and beauty has proven one Of the
greatest attractions seen this season
at this popular house, Miss NoSh.t
is duplicating tho success she has
made on the vaudeville stage for the
rasttfrw years and The Woman who
dave" which tells the story OF the
artiSta moucI who grows to hate her
own beauty, gives her amazing Op-
To show her abilities in
tho most convincing fashion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
EXPECTS TO SEE AUSTRIA
MADE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Dr. The Associated Press.

Dr. The Associated Press.
BERNE, Wednesday, Nov. al
"Austria- Hungary will, itself, he a
future league OF nations, and
would not be surprised To see tho or
ganizatlon OF this league planned by
President wilson" declared Coun-
cillor Julius Melnl, probably the
wealthlcst man In Austria, In dis
ousslnE the present and future OF the
dual monarchy today.
DR.. Meinl came to Berne as the
representative OF Professor Heinrich
Lammasch. former Austrian pre-.
mler. So sure Ia hH that Austria
Hungary will always remain n fed
GRAFTON OF stata more or less closely
interknit that he criticised President
WilHon---although he IL utterly In
sympathy with him-for what prob
ably was unintentlonal wording Of
his declaration that peoples must
have the right Of sclf-dctermination
This phrase when translated. he
said, tended To stir up the people
nt Austria Hungary and make them
restlve unduly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SIXTEEN BREWERIES ARE
CLOSED UP IN ST. LOUIS

sT. LOUIS. Nov. 3O.--Tcn thou
sand men were thrown out Of work
and plants estimated in value at
tlO.O0O.0O0 and representing $780,
900 900 Investment, were made idle
at midnight when the 16 81. Louis
breweries were closed according to
government order. Manufacturers
OF beer and near beer. the chamber
OF commerce, Mayor Kiel and labor
leaders have made vigorous efforts
to have tho order modified, and
there are Indications that there Will
be some kind OF movement among
tho manufacturers to hold together
their forces In the hope that there
may soon be n modification OF the
law.
II II estimated that there ls beer
sufficient to last three or four
months. Considerable grain on
hand, II is said, will be lost. None
OF the brewarles as yet announced
any plans for the conversion OF their
plants into other industries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
100000 TONS OF COAL
IN STORAGE YARDS

ADA, Okla, Nov SO,-Figures
compiled In the office of =. A..
Norris, state fuel administrator,
show that the production Of coal for
the month Of October, 1915, was less
than the production during the cor
responding month in 1917. This is
the first time the production this
year has fallen below that OF the
corresponding time "A year ago. The
total production at ali Oklahoma
mines IN October this year was
Si6,533 tons against 35l.S7i for last
year showing y loss for the present
year OF 3.34l tons.
The domestic consumers did NOT
suffer from this loss, inasmuch as
they received as much coal as they
lid in october, 1917, but tho rail-
roads this year failed to store coal.
This means that N the cold weather
It may he necessary for tho railroads
% haul coal for their own use in
stead of for the industrial and do
mrstio consumers of the state.
oklahoma was the winner in the
Amount OF coal shipped in from
other states. In October, 1917, this
state received 29,SOl tons from out
side sources, This year It received
t9.t7> from the same sources.
gain ot 1871 8
lhe state indicate that there are ap-
1roNimateN 100 coo tons uf coal in
storage AZ the dealers yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
GREAT PROSPERITY IS
PORTION OF NATION

With satisfaction over a duty we'll
done, but with unfounded enthusi-
asm over his return to the active
participation In his own enterprise
and with unlimited optimism over
the Immediate future OF the motor
car industry, President G. w. Nash,
or the Nash motors company, re-
turned to KenOsha last week and an
nounced the REIMBURSEMENT OF his
government position as chief in
charge OF production and engineer
ing In the reorganized aircraft de-
partment OF the government under
Assistant Secretary OF War RYAN.
Mr. Nash sees In the present con-
dittons II gradual but certain revival
OF business prosperity throughout
the country with the motor car in
dustry in the foreground OF this de-
velopment He said:
with armistiCe declared and
peace In sight 1t is a great satsfac-
tton to again he on the ground with
my own organization. We feel that
in view of the abnormal require
ments ana unusual conditions that
We In the aircraft production divis-
ion really accomplished II good wohk
That department, however is now
we'll organized, and with the canged
conditions feel that the need OF my
services there no longer exists. and
accordingly have returned to my
own company at Eenosha.
This factory has been active in
the production OF trucks and other
materials ever since our scountry's
entry into the war and. in Tact, was
active In supplying our allies before
our declaration OF war. During the
war period our plant At Kenosha
! has sold to our own and allied gov
ernments In excess Of sSi,OOO1OO Of
| transportation equipment
AT the request OF the government
We greatly increased our manufac-
turing facilities for war work, and
| | am proud to say that our organ
iaztion here, during the time OF my
absence in government work. has
rigidly kept up with the government
schedule and performed record OF
which my associates and are really
| proud
The recent limited production OF
! passenger cars and trucks for the
| public, due to the unusual givern-
ment requirements, leaves a big de-
| mand ready for the manufacturers
who are equipped to take advantage
| Of this situation. Fortunately for
US, the added facilities and equip
mcnt which we Installed for the gov
ernment work are OF such order that
/ they can nc immediately turned to
| the production Of Nash passenger
cars and trucks FOR general consump-
| tlon. We Will fulfiil every require
ment OF the government. but can
see, within "A short time. our big
| plant running TO capacity to supply
the normal trade of the general pub
lie for passenger cars and trucks.
81 believe the country Is to see
great prosperity in the next three or
four years, and am sure that the
moto" car industry will profit to its
full share"