davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
ANOTHER WELL.
 NEAR KATELL

Cordova, July S1. - "Anoth good producing oil Well has iu been struck near Katalla," is the port William Corliss broughtS fro our neighboring town this mornini He is enthusiastic over the pro poets of the Boring river coal an oil fields.
 The latest strike was made c the property of the Chilkat o Company, In which George c. Hazt let and Falcon Joslin are intereste at a depth of one thousand fee This is considered one of the be- wells thus far found, and so eI couraged are the owners that the are building derrick for the sinl ing of another well.
 The coal mines are also to be once opened up," said MT. Corlis There are two veins exposed, whl are forty feet wide and contain high grade of coal. They can t easily worked and the fuel could | marketed as soon ss transportatio is provided"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
COOK INLET HAS HEAVY RUN OF EULACHON

Anrnorage, July S1.-Cook In ct and all fresh water streams n the Anchorage district experi- ,nced this seaosn an unusually ieayy run of Eulachon,, pronounc- Id U = la kon, according to the bureau of fisheries, hut known ia niliarly as "nooligan" or "oolican. :" It is relative of the smelt, and Eery oily. Great numbers of the Iish became stranded on the shore bf the Inlet and on the banks Of sivers and brooks, and died.
 Large quantities of them were taught by the Indians, who dry then
 Us an edible delicacy for the winter Many were likewise taken by white Fishermen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
QUEBEC PRIEST WILL VISIT
 NOME

Rev. A. Poulin of Quebec, P. o., arrived in Skagway on the Princess Alice this morning on his way to Dawson and Nome. He will return to Seattle from Nome direct and expects to consume the time until well :nto September in visiting the various points of interest in Alaska and the Yukon on his itinerary.
 Jn speaking of his trip the rev erend gentlemen stated that he was very much impressed with the seen ic grandeur of the region through whic is sip has steamed and he has enjoyed every moment of the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
DRIVE THROUGH
 DEADLY BARRAGE

With American Army on Aisne- Marne Front.-The Americans from the middle west and eastern states driving through 8 deadly barrage of German fire, the most terrific of any laid down by the Germans, on Tuesday night had carried the line forward until it formed an apex along the allied front view Of the determined German center. It is regarded as the most brilliant opera tion and the allies advanced nearly two miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
MACHINES COLLIDE WHILE
 ATTACKING

American Army on Asine-Marne Front, Wednesday,-Two Germans aviators with machine gunners in their aeroplanes made an attack up on an American supply train south of Sergy. Coming from different directions, the two planes collided' and both fell to the ground. The two aviators and both machine gun operators were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
TWO MORE HUNS
 ASSASSINATED

Amsterdam, Wednesday. - The news has just reached this city that Field Marshal yon Eichon, the Ger man dictator in Ukraine, was as sssinated, as was also his adjutant, Captain Yon Iresler. Both of these officers were the victims of bomb.
 The kaiser heard that they had both been wounded, and he imme- diately telegraphed to the Ukraine government that ne was very in dignant.
 According to a Hamburg dispatch black clouds are now gathering a. N0und the Ukraine government.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

With tue American Army on the Aisne-Marne Front, Wednesday. - During last night the American fore es which are occupying the town Of serinses made g pretense of retiring from a portion of the town, and i'm mediately the Germans, upon ob- serving the Americans leave, ad- vanced into the portion which was believed to have been evacuated.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
.UKRA|N|A AND :
 GERMANY AGREE

Copenhagen, July&Sf-A: Berlin dispatch received nere today states that an agreement has been reached between Germany and :A'Ukrainia' whereoy the latter consents to- cede Bessarabia to Rumsniai in return for commercial coRcessions. ?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

The gas launch Estebeth arrived ia port last evening". inaugurating her service to Skagway in the Ju- nesu-Skagway- Sitka run, the Fri angle" run, and from this time forward she will make regular week lY trips. Mention of this little ship was made in this paper some few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
.1EUTONS MUST
 SOON RETREAT

London, Wednesday. - Advices from the front received by the war office late this afternoon indicate that the positions HOW occupied by the Germans north of the Ourcq can not be held much longer. The ad- vices indicate that the Teutons will be forced to retreat back to :sithee Vesle river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
 / GAINS VICTORY

London, July. 31.-The House of Commons voted down the motion condemning the Governments Irish policy by vote of two to one' This ,s considered a great victory for the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
CASUALTIES REPORTED

Washington, July S1.-The A merican army and marine casualties as reported from the front today and given out by the war depart ment gives the names of PIP, of this number S2 were either killed in battle or died from wounds and 79 were severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

Paris, Wednesday. - The Ger man counter attacks against the new positions held by the Allies a long the line from Oulchy-le-Cha- teau have been repulsed, says the WAT office this morning. Eastward os Oulchy-Ie- Chateau, the Germans attacked the new positions held by the French and the enemy was re- pulsed with heavy losses, the French troops retaining their positions intact.
 Northeast of Fare ell Tardenois
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
7O ENEMY PLAYS SHOT DOWN BI
 BRITISH

London, July 31.--The minis of the British air forces reporl this morning that seventy Germ machine had been shot down byt British on the Western front in E battles between British and enc forces. Three British machines 9 reported to be missing. l
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

Haines, July S1.-The break in he main which supplies Fort Sew ,rd and this city with water was epaired at an early hour this morn ng and the water famine which las threatened the two localities is IyYer
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
BRITISH TAKE
 4,50O HUNS

London, July s1.-kccording / to adyices which were given out blythe British war office this: morning the British have taken .14,500 German prisoners on the western front since March ;2i.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
ISSUES GALL
 5586 SPECIALS

Washington, July 31.-Proyost Marshal CrOwder issued a call to- day for 55S6 draft men, who upon responding to the call will imme- diately go into specialized training.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
ENEMY FALLS |NT0 YANKEE TRAP
 AND ENTIRE BUNCH. CAPTURED

At this time two companies of A mericanss then closed in on the Huns and 1 enveloped the entire force killing or capturing every man in it.,
 .. Air forces on both sides are busy today. One American observer was attacked. by eight enemy machines but%the Yankee made quick get aways and returned to his base un' eharmed.,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
TANKS BELIEVE
 UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Wednesday.-In to- day communique from the front, General Pershing reports that the Americans continue to improve their positions on the OurcQ river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31
GERMAN COUNTER ATTACK Is
 BEGINNING ID BREAK DOWN

the Americans launched an attack on the enemy's position at Seringes, and after some sharp fighting the village was taken By the American troops.
 Clemenceau's paper in speaking of the fighting strength of the Teutons at the present time, today says that the Teutons have five million four hundred and thirty thousand men under arms, and of this number four million are now on the western front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

The City of Seattle, according to advice received by Agt. Brown this morning, will leave Seattle for Skag way and way ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-31

Mrs. J. NJ. Tanner, who has been absent from home Sor seVeralmonths visiting in the States, returned on the Spokane, having stopped off at Juneau for 8 few days visit with her husband, U. g. Marshal Tanner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
HAD TEUT0NIC FLAVOR
Hut fr~nch Organization IN Wonder.
fni and 1,,isa Appreciated Op.
portunity OF Hearing IL

OF course II was "a wonderful con.
cert II waA straight from France,
ana II brought right NJ Tulw's front
door the greatness Of the Paris con
Hcr\atoirr. Probably Tul.ta grrnt
est n uSrnl treat, and n WnS here AS
an official guest nnd from the time
the iirh' musician came on uutu th,
master Messenger made hts last bow
To an approciativr applause the au-
dlcnce drank deep ot the inspiration
mat here IN France prrsuuirlrd
Tulo adopted the Paris urchcstra
last night NJ convention nal
Th~" wnH discordlnt rlrucnt In
IN" program II drmhnsitntr- that
even banirhcd GERMANY lives In the
arts, for two ~ the five selections
w"r" musical readings ~ German
writer's Schiller furnished for the
first "Nallcns'ein'E camp" COIN poEea
by Vincent d'lndy The program
said It was inspired hy one 81 tho
German writer's poems Mnll,nToin
waA an Austrian. and there ar" some
IN America who no longer speak tho
Austrian language or German even
IN poetry or muMG ana II was cN.
tremcly difficult to n~ocintc a
h"nch orchestra. made up of many
who had served the allied cnus,
against the Schiyrrs and Gocthe~
during the past five years with any.
thing Tcutoulc.
Goethe furnished the theme FOR
IN" other poem inspired composition.
OF course tho progr,m wasn't married
by the fact that two French com.
posers picked upon the poem and
ballad 10 build wonderful master
selections
l'oethovcn's t1f,h symphony IL on
the program used ~ the innugurnl
concert IN New York. and 4, may
be concluded that the orchestra isn't
going to qult playing good ~ munlc
even N II s tinged with Gcrnauism
America NAV have n narrow view
on The matter
NJ Alfred lIrun, first violin. pro-
feHsur ~ The Iuris CouScrVttory.
was the sololst ~ the program, and
Tulri wanted TO hear him more. lie
responded To- an encore
Complimentary To America. Mes
sagcr opened the concert with The
Star apanglcd Banner Tho fNench
Interpretation of the national air was
unique. lnstsa OF the Yankee on
thuslasm of the anthem, he had n
masters style that was Impressive
and very typical, and there was the
same feeling as found later In the
" M,rr llai-r''
The seating Arrangement was
handled the girl voiun.
tcers under Rohart Holce Carson
eliminating tho usual difficulties IN
convention hall patrons
u lf.s. l.l lauK -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS TO
eNllvEN WINTER MONTHS

The knights OF fythlas I'ythlar
Sisters and the Dramatic Ordor
knights ~ Kora-'an. each forming
q lively bunch " earnest workers
have determined to enter upon n
rouSing crusade during the winter
months
ON Thursdnv NIGHT. December ~,
the knights nnd Sisters will enter
tain the knights and Sisters from
Dfumtight and sand Springs. put
ting ON tho work In TINT rtcellcn,
manner which has spread the fame
" the degree teams ~ the lodge
ana Temple throughou, the state OF
oklohomh
The social features ~ the eve.
Ming Will he In the hearts and hands
~ numerous experts. and thnr. for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
SHIPS ARE TURNED BACK
TO NORMAL TRADE ROUTE

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ The state.
mcnt made today In Washington
hat the war department In To turn
back 10 tho trade routes 500 OOO
dehdwclght capacity tons NJ shlp-
was Vowed In shipping circle, here ns
one of the mos, important r.ndiurt
ment announce thar has been
made since tho signing of the arm
s'icc.
Rcprosc nations made recently 20
Washington by the chamber NJ com
mrrce here, showed that moro than
l70, ,OOOO tons ~ export freight was
now tied up In New York alone aud
nat unless early rcliof from the
shortage ~ tonnage was granted
manufacturers ana exporters would
face heavy losses
The understanding here IL that
the ships designated for trade pur
poses viii not bc returned directly
Ia The owners hut viii he turned
hnck hy th war department 10 the
United staie- shipping board. and by
that body allotted TO various trades
principal aiming which Will h,
South and Central American com
merce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Armisfice Celebration
Costs Siids so Bucks
But II Was Worth II

Tho end " tho war wns worth
so 10 Si'ns Arr ~ collins ME.
even ihuuFh the money had ~ be
paid through the courts
g'lns VIVA ~ before g q Npsrv
ius'l." ~ The peace. on y ch1fr" -
assault Rri battery The charges
would mover has" been ptofrrr"1
n ~" arm Istlcc hadn't hecn signoi
II VN Dimo about IN this Vpv
SiNa admitted me cause NH'i'i.i
celebration he admitted u'tn
inl' lr ,olrnra'rd Th,io V"rr
hlr io.nru IN Co'l'nVl'lr and SIra
Wp- among thos" pt,Nu'. together
With lis tvuriir DIl'r unrN
Among others present were " "
Miller nul wiz" nurlnp the ,r.,.
hwu1n Ri.ne admits he m1r nav"
ANNOYED Mira Miller. though NJ.
doesn't remember much about -
Neither docs b" remember fNr Mr.
Miller took his pony hf f'' .'.l'n
AMI attempted 'o bead % M tho
s.inVtl uuHH which 70 h1l been
driven In H Hil.i' ~ un.H.ur
Tho u,' VHa'F appreciated tr1
Hi' NNuD ','s.n'rl 'Hr 'n. 10
uf nlrr. uf..n nv U"u.InF 70 .,irfn
~ 'NHr sHt T', .rr ' u.
boz fu. I... .rH HtH f,.|t.I
ono vNlr' hr tfnrd 10 NJ MlurrH
lr.N with aH.n perfect precision
'nt' b. lrN tUu' 'r the tiiris
fu.ohoud prI Itil hlu i.N llr
was luid low FOR SEVERAL dtNE
Justice Npvey fined Arp tar.
whlrh wnt thr limit ~ his funds
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
SH0RTH0RN CATTLE
REMAIN IN OKLAHOMA


The cream ~ tho famous Gillespie
herd ~ rhorthorn cattle which was
sold at Muskosee tho other day will
remain In pkiahoma Although buy
etH from all parts ~ the United
states attended tho nlc. oklahoma
breeders saw TO II that their own
state ilin't lose tho best Of tho OF.
frrng-
According ~ n n Wogers ~ Tulsa
ana others from here who attended
the sale, MaNwclton Commander, the
worlds champion shorthorn hui.
would have brought a much higher
prire n a man from Canada who had
planned tu carry the bid to q much
higher point had arrived IN Musko-
see IN time to enter his bid As Il was
he IN said to have offered " G. Look
ahauEh ot NatunEa, the successful
bidder $4,000 Tor the bull within an
hour after the sale closed iooka.
haush turned down tho offer. lie 10
said tn have been prepared TO pay
$50. 900 Tor the hull
Lave stock men who attended the
sale said hero yesterday that tho fact
mat 40 many eastern Oklahoma
farmsrr were buyers augurs we'll for
the future OF tho shorthorn class ana
gives free impetus to the movement
Ia eliminate low-grade cattle from
tho farms OF eastern oklahoma.
Among those who attended the meet
Ing of breeders at tho courthouse, u
was tho view that the live stock In
dustry In oklahoma has been given
q tremendous boost by the Gillespie
sale. although there we're expressions
OF regret on all sides that Mr.. OIL
i~~pl. had found Il necessary TO Close
out his holdinEa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
GRACE NEVER WAS IT
so DlvERSElY EXHIBITED

Rich. rare and not lacking In
speed was the party given last night
by the senior class for the faculty
OF the Tulsa high school. No bunch
OF teachers was ever more royalty
entertained by the upper class men
than In this particular case Every
form OF Amusement was furnished
from hurdling 90 tho most elaborate
cabaret program
The pedagogues were amused in
the sym until time for dinner There
they formed In couples ana cNcmIJi-
fled the fact that the athletes are
not always tho best Hprlnters and
jumpers. for Mr., Ilarner " the com.
mercinl department was as 1.-The and
graceful as that bird which mlgratcs
on four feet ana IL often sold TO
hard-hcarted mankind to be con-
sumed as food.
Tho feature Of tho evening was the
delicious lunch served In tho
cafeteria. which wns !ntrrspersed
with vaudeville stunts of rare merit.
Miss" Harvey stone was tho sensn-
tion of the evening IN "her" IIn-
wallnn dance, which, 10 tho strains
OF WAIKIKI. inslnuntci Its weird
charms into the hearts OF more than
ono lovelorn, llfe. weary school
marin. Her costume was rare very
rare consisting chiefly OF that fickle
fabric known ms crepe paper This
symphony In yellow will never he
forgotten.
Guests left ~ n lnte hour after q
very disconcortlng picture shown IN
The auditorium. whero the scripture
was strictly followed. and the last
came first and the first came last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
$40 WORTH OF EGGS
COST HER so CENTS
NJ io''si's Hen, Mshs Good Prof, IN
"'n''i Plan Is Worth Trying.

H.. iet % rent, worth q, Don n,, "a q
IL rol rs eEss In December ard %
and rot 10 cent? do,sn for
.ou,, .. Mn Magic Potter. 100 Nts
y. lndiarapoli, Ind
i.sl ,FtIet lihe many people u,ed 10
o. y. ,,,i. nsn' al vinter and gs' An egg
"a, Noe her hens pa, hst Yoa
g. l' sane BY accepting nj, Otter
IA, ''lf hers non sung stt watch -
Nlhs pays tot itseV and pays tor
''-' profit hurs, ,fuii, n. u,
t. none, will he r,'urisI
t,a.,, hiue'e 'or egr Hrrgl works
a. ne egg laying of.aW srd b.,
". 'N''d tonic H. is ras..t r.r,r boz
~, Ylro'cs tho he. hr.'n make,
N.A- f'l''f and more ae'i,e IN aDv
:. ani STARTS hon h,lrs
a.. ''u sung 'of go da, ,,J 10 ID.
cold ,, s .ou ne egrs no matter how
b. ,.I.si he Nsathef your moner u,Il
hon ,l h' return msii Got Don sun,
o. ,s-., 1'lrEi'i ~ poultry remedy dssls,
M, ."nu iodAy fof = pael,r. by
ooluns, 'gSS ha.t.ll pqgrst 20. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

f're IN New Work. captain Lester
rif, ana Nlhori b Aaui,' charged
WIN having srut Gvfwtu HpirH to
huslanh. also tas connected with
u" paper
In September. tpl6. captain los.
tor said, ll.Hrst undertook the rub-
lfailnn uui dlHtflhuuuu ~ nuus
Ntiilru ~ tNIrtin Eo,nIr ,nu.
uhudcr ~ tho men hnm suhulni o..
b"utH' Inland the pgp,rti- tp g..
HlN"n in IA" widows hni orphans n
German suhWIiiur crews hut NhN
~" manuscript WUs On route tu the
I niicd states u Vas yutI,i ~ 'hr
Sew Work world correspondent ant
puhlsh"i SeralN iur nat reason.
w llwr-i Abandoned the project
the Witness said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
ADVOCATES OF SUFFRAGE
STARTING POLL FOR VOTE

WAsllNGTON. Dec. ~ Senate
advocates of woman suffrage ure
making poll 10 determine whether
/, would be possible 10 adopt before
Christmas 'he house resolution fnr
submission ~ woman SUFFRAGE
constitutional amendment CHAIR.
man Jones NJ The woman mffrt 100
committee sn'l today. however. 'htf
~ many senators ure leaving wash.
infion Tor Tho hulia1". that nu ,trf.
vote seemed Improbable unless all
pairs could be arranged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

LONDON. Doc Several
scores ~ dctectlNca, the pick ~
former Emperor Wtlliam's force of
slcuths at PntHdam. are staying at
Amefnug"n shtduwiug every move
Of Herr lohrnSuiictn. according to
the Am"tOngen correspondent NJ
the Express. who claims to have
talked With snuc ~ these men
Herr liuhenEollrtu ~ said tu bee IN
constant drvud ~ homh throwcrs
and other UnHtNdus and always
carries "A small revolver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Er-EmpreSS Is Ill.,;
HOhenzOHern Well
Guarded from Attack.

AMSTERDAM, b-c i,-T'he
tormur German empress has sui.
Tered another serious heart at
tack ana u doctor has been sum
moncd from lcrlin, according to
dispatches received hcsc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
PLAN OF RED CROSS
DRIVE COMPLETED
Ncnrl, 900 Present nt Iriin,
Iunch~pn--Mlnlsi"rs Wiii rr'sTh
On subject Tomorrow

II the meeting ~ rural workers. it
I ~" lt'd tNiss thrlt'hu- mruIn,t.
snip campaign 1urslhN Vas vuthur
tHil'. ANA that Wha the h ud Uf Eafh.
'i'ns 10 MaH voted, then the m,rtlug
'i 'Ik Muikris At "A luncheon lu iNt
main dining room ut llutrl IA ~,
ltdtN noon Wus q hnWlug su,,vHH
IhrIu were pirsrut - actual ,uuui
lNh persona Whilr 10, uu. hruu War
/ ln prog I'rt. uud a dHgru ur moore
Ddmo into ihr dining rHum htirrNttd
u was a "u"p' hu,h huun from start
to finish. Rev. ! FRANK l.trh.
pastor ~ tlr tIr,t Natnrd. st ,hursi
~ oklahoma tliN. Wa the rIrplpaI
sp"nttr amt no krr' lhs audience I'm
"hrr,rut tplflts and lu an attentive
attitude daring hlN entire tails
u" told briefly ut the Ntt ana iir
contributing DauscH. of the part that
has been played Iu the glgautlr tou.
Nict 10y tho American army - the
r",onEiructlon period IN both Europe
ana ne United states. ana mostly n
iho Rcd Cross ant itA falthful ~.
/ 'ruilNcnc'H 10 duty - ~ mover end
ihg duties 60 mankind, whether in
snr ol IN peace
ltcd cross ~,rmons sunday.
NJ uiHt"fs In an Tulsa churches ~ 10
deliver lird cross sermons from
th"ir pulpits sunday morning AMI an
appeal viii be made Nv them tn
church members 10 volunteer their
services during IN" drive newt week
"Wednesday All bee "oNcr there"
dbN ell over the United states "
\ NdndrNer. prsid"nt ~ the retail
merchants association. will i~ue "a
resolution saturday asking that all
ncty hunts instruct their clerks to
query cuntou.rts who enter ih, storrs
between tho hours of aud II
n.cl"rh Wednesday moruinK n they
have given their membership TO the
Red cross
A proclamation Issued by Mnvot
Hubbard viii ak that husincrs
houses make no special cffu-i to
transact business between those
hours. because ~ The doSli hlllt, ~
housewives ana others remaining IN
lhcu homes uutil He'd Crnas work.
crs have called
A~,dgnmrnia Saturday,
Saturday Will be devoted 10 ns
Hlgning Workers to the various teams
IN the three districts business. res.
idcnce, and manufacturing Tho
campaign I'm the business district
Tuesday. on wednesday booths
will be placed at all downtown
street corners, ana the solicitation
In rho residence ana manufacturing
.Hcc'ion will hc started
THIS plan will be followed On tho
business and manufacturing dir
trlc's may h@ cOmhed thorough ~
before the canvass ng II shifted to
other localities and so there may he
no opportunity Tor anyone to reply
10 the worker with why g1,vr
my membership At the house "
Nu'ions. flags ana other supplies
Will he distributed to workers sat.
urdhy Small rtl"krrs hearing the
l"vcnd JON" have been placed
upon tho wiudshield- Of hundreds
~ automobiles 10y members of tho
traffic department ~ police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Iron Workers Wnn, s,,,lc

hAN FRANClSCO. ncc. i9---The
sna't'mhied association ot iron.
re'' ana tin workers In tho War
rn' ohio. steel district have sent
out an appeal that an labor hodio.
Wtohfh"ut the world pnrticipntc I'm
= Siike IN behalf of Thomn. I
mooney beginning May I. 1919. tho
n''' llonnl workers drfenso !onRn,
was informed here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

MACON Ga. Dec - Inire
Emory Spcer ~ the United states
district court for the southern dts
trict of Georgia, died IN hospital
here at . o'clock tonigh,