davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
MAY DECLARE
 WAR UPON THE
 TURKS NATION
American Minister Reports Turkish Troops Sack and Pi||age American
 Hospital.

WASHINGTON, June 1e. The American minister at Teheran re- ports that the invading Turkish troops have sacked the American hospital and seized the American and British consulates at Tabriz, Per sia.
 The minister's dispatch says the Turks sacked the hospital over the protest of the Spanish consul who had charge as the representative or the American interests.
 The Spanish flag was flying over the building.
 If the minister's report is officially confirmed the outrages may be con- sidered an act of war, and may set tie the long pending question Of whether the United States should declare war on Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Three Others Are Placed out of Control and 20 Tons of Bombs Are
 Dropped on Huns.
AIRMEN ARE ACTIVE E
Believed That the Allies Are Planning Increased Ac- tivity for Battles
 in Air.

LONDON, June 19.-The British forces destroyed 25 German aero planes and drove three out Of con trol. Twenty tons of bombs were dropped on the enemy railway sta
 ton and munition dumps and air domes. Last Sunday the British de- stroyed eleven enemy machines and drove nine others out of control. In Sundays battle they lost ten ma chimes. Military men claim that the Allied armen are showing su- periority in the air continually. With the addition of the American planes which are coming from the United States in increasing numbers, 1t is believed that the Allies wil! soon be conducting an aggressive campaign in the air on the lines of the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Two of the Boats Are Due to Arrive in Juneau This Afternoon Says
 Admiral CoOntz.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Boats with Naval Officers Aboard Will Patrol Wa terS of Alaska Dur-
 ing the Summer.

The naval patrol of Alaska waters will start at once and the patrol ship Explorer and Sub Chaser BIO are due to arrive in Juneau this af- ternoon to take up their work in Alaskan waters, according to Rear Admiral R. E. CoontZ, commandant of the 16th Naval District, who ar rived from the South last night on the Princess Alice and who is here conferring with Federal and Terri torial officials regarding the estab- lishment of the patrol.
 Admiral Coontz said this morning that the establishment of the patrol was made possible through the ac- tion of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey turning the Patterson and Ex.
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ARMY OFFICER IS ARRESTED
 AND BEING HELD
James c. Staley Charged with Taking Money for Contracts Promised
 to Secure.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-James c. Staley, Reserve Army officer, has been arrested in New York on the charge of accepting money from the Truefit Raincoat Company, for a con tract he promised to secure. His arrest was made in connection with the investigation by the Federal agents of allegations that contracting agencies have been securing com missions for getting contracts for manufacturing firms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SAYS AMERICANS
 HAVE ACCOMPLISHED
 A GREAT MOVEMENT

LONDON, June 19.-Andrew Bon ar Law said in the House of Com mons that the great source of the Allied reservists in America was undoubtedly part of the German scheme to use up the Allied resereYs before the Americans could reinforce them. He said that necessity had made possible, what had seemed inn possible. The Germans claimed that the Americans were not coming, he said, and they have come; they claimed the Americans were not com ing into the war, and they are in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Jefferson will be due tomorrow morning with mail. Humboldt will be due Saturday but has no mail. Alaska sailed from Seattle this morning.
 SCHEDULED sAiLIN0s Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Admiral Farragut is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 souTHsouNo sAIlINcs Princess Alice will be due south bound Friday morning. Alameda is expected southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
WANTS INTERVENTION

PEkINo, June t9.-The Far East ern Russian Committee for the "sal- vation of, the MotherIand" is re- solved to appeal through Japan for the immediate intervention in Siber- ia of the Entente Allies. The Rus sians say there would be no diff euIty in establishing an Allied Army in Siberia. They frankly depreciate the purely Japanese expedition on the terms of what they term Japan's racial and imperialistic antagonism and memories of the Russo-Japanese war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
UNIVERSITY MEN
 ARE REQUESTED TO
 GIVE RESIGNATION

LINCOLN. Neb, June 19.-The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska have demanded the res ignation of E. B. Hoyt, c. F.. Per singer and C. w. A. Luckey follow ing charges made by the State Coun- cil of Defense that they lacked an aggressive Americanism in their at titude towards the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
BuIgaria's Internal Affairs Are Reflected Strongly in the German Stock
 Markets.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Austrian Papers Hint that There Will Be Trouble When Defeat Becomes
 Known.

LONDON, June 19.-The rcsisna- ton of the Bulgarian Cabinet has caused a sharp decline of stocks on the sotck exchanges at Berlin and Frankfort. While the Berlin papers declare that the resignation of Premier Radosavoff and his min istry will not affect the Bulgarian foreign policy, uneasiness is felt in Germany as it Is clear that differ ences exist in Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SPOILED MEAT OFFERED FOR
 USE OF NAVY
Alleged That the Wilson Packing Company of Chicago Did Offer
 Damaged Goods"

NEW YORK. June 10.-Hundreds of thousands of pounds of meat in tended for the use of American bat tleships furnished by Wilson & Com pany of Chicago have been rejected because it was not in good condi- ton. Captain c. s. Williams testi- fled at the Feedral Trade Board investigation regarding charges of bad meat furnished the Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE HAVE TEST VOTE
 IN SENATE SOON

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The test in the Senate of the woman's sui frage amendment Will probably come Thursday of next week. The Senate suffrage committee will ask for vote on the amendment, which the House passed, proposing to submit the amendments to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
IN ALASKA MAY BE
 PATENTED SOON
Bill Fathered by Delegate SuIzer Is Ready for the Signature of the
 President.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senate has passed the House bill' ia the patent of homesteads in Alaska in the more isolated sec tions, and the bill is now ready Tor the signature of the President.
 This is the bill prepared by Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer and means that another of his measures pre- pared for Alaska is about to become a law.
 It provides for free surveys of homestead entries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
EVENING SUM MARY

ROME, June 19.--A summary made last evening says that the Austrian pincher movement is not closing on Italy with the precision of that last Fall when the Italians were forced back of the Piave river and in the plains of venitia and in the Alps. The Austrians have been unable to advance since their onslaught last week. Everywhere from Asia0o Plateau to the Piave the Allies have repuIsed them and inflicted heavy losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ALASKA SAILS WITH
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

SEATTLE. June 19.-The steamer Alaska sailed at nine o'clock this morning with the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 Mrs. J. Gustafson. G. Gustafson and wife, Mrs. L. R. Duffy P. E4 liar ris, James Coggins, Helen Peterson, Mrs. o. H. Stearns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SUPERVISION WILL
 REMAIN FOR HEALTH
 ON THE YUKON RIVER

OTTAWA, June 19. - Vilhalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, has informed the Navy Department that he will remain at Fort Yukon until the end of the Summer on account of his health. His ship. the Polar Bear. is coming South from the Arc tie ocean, as soon as the condition of the ice will permit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
WHITE PAPER IS
 TO COST LESS TO
 THE PAPER TRADE
The Federal Trade Con- mission Has Fixed a
 Maximum Price on
 Sheet Paper. {

WASHINGTON, June. 19.-The Fed eral Trade Commission i'll accordance with the American and Canadian manufacturers has fixed a maximum price on sheet news paper at $3.50 per hundred pounds in carload lots and $3621a in less than carload lots The price of the roll paper used by large daily newspapers has not been fixed It usually runs 25 to 50 cents per 100 pounds less than sheet pa per.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
RULING EXPECTED
 SOON TO MAKE MEN
 WORK OR FIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Some kind of general ruling on what con stitutes useful and nOn-useful occu- patton under Provost Marshal Crow der's work or fight ruling will prob ably be made in a short time
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
FOURTH LIBERTY DRIVE BEGIN IN
 OCTOBER LIKELY

WASHINGTON, June 19.--Treas ury officials indicate that the Fourth Liberty Loan will probably be in Oc- tober, and will be for at least S6- 900 000,000s The interest rate prob ably will be A per cent with de nominations the same as the Third Liberty Loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
BARNQUIST AHEAD OF LINDEBERG FOR
 THE NOMINATION

ST. PAUL, June 19.-Gov. J. A. A. Barnquist has increased his lead over Charles A. Lindberg 5O,O0O for the Republican nomination of Gov ernor Senataor Knute Nelson, Re publican it is claimed, has been re- nominated
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SAYS SHIPY ARDS WILL SUFFER IF
 BEER CUT OFF

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Bain- bridge Colby, member of the Fed- eral Shipping Board, protested viz orously before the House Agricui- tural Committee against the immed- .iate and absolute prohibition. He de- clared that if beer were taken from the workmen. the output of the Amer ican shipyards would be reduced Zo per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ADDITIONAL MEN WILL BE ADDED
 TO NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 19.--Preiim- mary reports indicate that over 250,- GOO will be added to class one as the result of the re-classification by the local exemption boards recently ordered by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SOUTH AMERICAN
 TROOPS TO TRAIN
 IN UNITED STATES

Paris, June 19.-Premier Ciemenceau in his news paper says that advices have been received from Washington that plans are under way for the training of troops from South Amer ica in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
AUSTRIA IS ANXIOUS

WASHINGTON, June 19. = Aus trials grave food situation coupled with the apparent failure of the new offensive is exciting pessimistic comment in the Vienna press. An official Zurich dispatch says the Vienna Zeitung said the situation will be still more serious in Vienna when the sanguinary defeat ot the Imperial forces on the Italian front becomes known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
FIRST PROSECUTION
 FOR EVASION OF
 INCOME TAX LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The first prosecution here for the evas ion of the income tax was ordered when charges were filed against Sigmund and Joseph kerschberg, President and Treasurer respetcive- ly of the Sun Tent and Awning Company, for making fraudulent re- turns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
PRESENT PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The heads of the Brotherhood Railway Unions are expected to present soon a modified program to Secretary Me- Adoo on wages
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ARE AFTER RHEIMS

PARIS, June 19.--After violent bombardment, the Germans last night attacked the Rheims front between virgny and LamopoIlo, says an official morning bulletin. The French are resisting the blow with entire success.
 The new German attack is approxi- mately IA miles long. A semi-circ'e was drawn about the city in the re- cent offensive on the Ainse front. by the Germans.
 Rheims is hcmmed in on three sides
 It is considered only matter of time when the Germans will make an effort to oust the defenders.
 It is reported that French Colon ials are defending the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
CASUALTY LIST
 OF MARINES IS
 MADE PUB

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The American marine casualty list con tains 13O names. and the Army list IA names. Thirty marines were killed in action and six soldiers were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
USED MASS FORMATION

PARIS, June 19.-Havas News Ag- ency reports that the Austrians at- tackled the Italian front in massed formation. The French broke the attacks and maintained their lines. Austrian prisoners and important ma teriaI were taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK. June 19.-Al- aska Gold closed at IFS. American Zinc at 1872. Butte & Superior at 23A. Chino at 38.
 Ray at 23A.
 Utah Copper at 7SA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
ARE SHARPSH0OTERs.

WASHINGTON. June 19.--FroIn now on only sharpshooters will be sent among the marines for service abroad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
VIENNA ADVICES

VIENNA, June 19.-An official bull letin says the Austrians took 30,00O prisoners and 12o guns. On both sides of the Bretna river the enemy rene wed vain attacks. The British attacks south of Asga were unsuc- cessfuI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Germans Begin an Attack on a 14-miIe Front with Rheims as Their
 Near Objective.
FRENCH ARE RESISTING
Allies on the North Battle front Are Increasing Their Artillery
 Action.

LONDON, June 19.-There are in- dications of a new German offen- sive on the West front with Rheims as their immediate objective, where they began an attack on 14-mile front
 The Allies, artillery action IS much more active along the Western part of the line and in Flanders. Local raids are reported from most of the sectors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
SELL BOARDED FLOUR.

SEATTLE. ,June 1s.-several thou sand pounds of hoarded flour taken by officers will be sold by the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
REGARDING PRISONERS

LONDON, June 19..-.The large numbers of prisoners reported taken by advices from Berlin include the civilian population which works along with the armies and are caught between the contending fordces in an advance movement. The actual prisoners of war taken will prove much less than given out in the re- ports from German sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Concentrating Their Efforts to Establish Themselves Across the PiaVe
 River.
DEFEATED ELSEWHERE
Allies Administer Them a Smashing Defeat in the Mountain Districts
 of Italy.
ITALIANS STILL HOLD

MORNING SUMMARY, June 1S. The Austrians are attacking fierce Iy to overcome the Italian resistance along the Piave. The defensive lines still hold. Apparently the enemy sees that the only hope of success is enIargenine his gains across the Piave river, having been given a disastrous check in the mountains from West of Asiago to Piave along a 3o-mile front.
 The Pave line has not been great ly improved from the viewpoint ot the Allies, although the Austrians have been defeated at most points in their efforts to enaIrge their gains. 1t is not known definitely and officially yet whether the enemy has succeeded in establishing him self across the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19
Tides Tomorrow

J U \ E goth
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-19

Continued on Page Seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28


1ve Much for WIN
Be Thankful
That gve Hve in 14mu1ca-tyuly the zand Of the free
and the home Of the brace
That 9Ve HOe in Tulsa
the gO0nder city Of 14mer1cQ.
Thar our Tulsa boys haOe done much Splendid zO0rk
OUer-SeaG.
Thar Tulsa has 0veryubscIbed ev0y Libcty. Loan,
Red Cross and W/ar W|0rk qu0ta.
Thar our Tulsa 1comen haze "cnyylM on" their noble
gO0rk, so that our boys migM haOe all the comforts
possible
Thai our united efforts as AmerIcanS helped mater-
NLZy to br1ng an early UlCtOry.
Thar the great gVar has tQught us useful lessons in
pradlcaI, 2Ch0leS0me economy.
THAT Amey1ca has become, through her 02on etf0yts
aSeB-Supp0rHng and SeB-Su5taining nat1Om
7HattAetIreSQfe00rMc confagration haze indiSSozubH
fused our ties Of ffel02vShib gOith France, England
Italy, Belgium and Japan.
Thar 9Oe are n09O entering up0n perI0d Of prosper
Hy such as Tulsa has neOer kn0zVn =.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-25

What doing here owa Land here selling at from $4,000
worth and Why it, Simply be-
of better and because
that has made land worth and
three hundred dollars per
land Iowa worth $4,000 which is what
could the same land each
words farm twelve months instead of five
they do in the Lower Rio Grande Valley
much would be worth could control the
moisture each getting the right all times When and
much you need and only when you need it.
your land be worth the could
them twelve
months every year.
How would absolutely know that when plant
would need about being dry
would the frost get the spring early fall To absolutely know that
about hail wind
No required To absolutely know that need about
killing your hogs your cattle dying from bloat
that about fuel don't
need any heavy winter clothing
To know that have fresh vegetables table
To know will be blooming
long fresh fruit from
your orchard such fruit peaches figs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-07-25
NOW STOP AND CONSIDER FOR A MOMENT

dates ETC. To know that December January F
and pick fresh strawberries from garden Where
advantage
Where every denomination equal
the best in the United States
Where raise the than Iowa
Illinois hogs and cattle and where pasture
knees month in the
Our land expensive than
and advantages that will glad tell
show This why selling land in the
Valley Texas Where
and that others have and will make
they other section of the United States Canada
Our making this don't make Of
investigate this rich valley would be
have do and don't find represented ncud
meals and berth for the entire will
Furthermore will give ticket covering
railroad meals and berth for the entire After
Inspected lands and find them be wheh
all will for the entire from Kansas City
and including meals and berth standard pullman
trai also side automobile rides the cities of the
South boat rides Galveston well automobile ride
through the beautiful Rio Grande Valley visiting
iaton will only $685. and will
this.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Thrilled by News,
Brokers Cheer as
Stock Prices Rise
Standard Issues Advance
l TO S Points Under Inf1u-
ence Of War Reports

Thrilled by the news from France
wall Street traders bought stocks
freely yesterday, prices of representa-
tive investment and speculative issues
rising l to points on excited trad
ing. Heavy buying developed in many
stocks, and the general upward move
ment was accelerated by hasty re-
treat by the bears, who had sold stocks
short for a decline. Transactions at
the exchange exceeded 100000 shares,
compared with 900 shares on
Wednesday.
The market reached the point of
greatest buoyancy in the afternoon,
about an hour before the close, when
the ncws tickers printed Paris advices
telling of the splendid success of
powerful offensive begun by Franco
American forces on the right flank of
the German forces at the Marne. Loud
cheers broke out on the floor of the
STOCK Exchange and the tumultuous
voices of the shouting brokers were
audible outside of the big board.
The swift rise in stock prices re-
lected the Importance placed upon the
Allied counter stroke by the financial
community. For several days the stock
market had been hesitant, and prices
had drifted, while there was a general
feellng of uneasiness over the German
drive. But sentiment changed very
quickly yesterday, and the improve
ment was rapidly translated into buy
ing orders for stocks.
Interest in the days market centred
to q large extent about the common
stock of the United States Steel Cor
poration: Steel common, long the
speculative favorite, moved with great
momentum. Dealings in the stock ag-
grcgated approximately 10000 shares.
or nearly one-third of the total turn
over at the exchange. After selling at
lo5 early in the day it forged ahead
steadily, and then rose with rush at
the close, selling up to 1O8h, where
1t showed a net gain of 8 Is points.
Some of the other stocks which
showed large advances we're Baldwin
locomotive, with a gain of 5A points;
american Sumatra, 6#; Hide and
Leather preferred, 3B; Crucible Steel,
: a !; Mexican Petroleum, 81; Royal
Dutch Petroleum. a; Tobacco Prod
ucts. 8; United Fruit. 2A; Worthing-
ton ton Pump, a; National Lead preferred,
. a, and National Biscuit, a.
Allied government bonds developed
pronounced strength, and the Anglo
french per cent loan bonds of 1915
rose to 939s, new high record for the
year and an advance of q from
ednesday's closing. City of Paris
per cent notes, which closed at 82M
rose to 1888 on heavy dealings, also a
new ne nigh record price for the year.
Inc other French cities notes also ad-
vyanced strongly on the news that the
uermans were not only being held, but
were being driven back.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-19
Southern Planters
Use Pressure to
Fix Cotton Price
Insist on Government Aid, and
Oppose Great Warehouses
in North

Southern planters are bringing
strong pressure on the Federal govern
ment to "stabillze' the price Of cot
ton, it was said yesterday by New YORK
delegates who returned from the con
ference held in Washington by various
cotton interests to determine means OF
handling the large surplus expected
this year. The insstence of the cotton
growers for price fixing that would
keep the price Of the staple up proved
a bar to the acceptance of any Of the
plans proposed.
To conciliate the divergent elements
it was proposed that a committee of
ten with wide powers be appointed
Bankers, growers, and mill owners will
be represented on this committee,
which may be appointed by W. P. G..
Harding, of the Federal Reserve Board.
1t is expected that this committee will
meet in New York next week and work
out a practical programme for hand
ling the large carry
L He oOuIHeIH COttOI growers III LNelT
fight for price fixing got aid and back
ing from some mill representatives
who feared that q drop in cotton would
prove harmful to their interests, and
also from certain bankers who said at
the conference that price stabilization
would make cotton q safer collateral
for banks to lend on Advocates of the
plan of having the government pur-
chase at a fixed price all the cotton
for which there is no private demand
argued that the government would be
in commanding position in respect
to foreign exchange if great stores of
cotton should be in its hands at the
end of the war.
Unexpected opposition on the part
of certain of the planters was shown
to the plan to build chain Of ware
houses in New York and other North
crn cities partially at the expense of
the government. Southern interests in
dicated that they believed at least some
of the storage places for the surplus
of the cotton crop should be built
south of the Mason and Dixon line
1t was announced that in accordance
with the recent decision of the vari-
Gus cotton interests to use the trade
and banks acceptance as far as prac-
tlcable in financing the cotton, the
banks were prepared to perform their
Iart in the proposed readjustment of
methods. Representatives of the bank
ing interests were unable to forecast
how widely the acceptance would come
into use this year.