davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

The Nome Kennel Club has receiv- ei wire from John Borden. the Chi caso millionaire founder of the John Borden Handicap dog race and don2t' or ot the massive silver cup hung up for the three times winner ot that aOw celebrated classic, stating that ha had just learned that the cup for this years race missed the lasl boats and will not arrive here uu,l spring NIT Borden says he has been in Franco since June and was nor able to see personally that the cup was forward ed in time to reach Nome this fall The sportsman. who is now engaged :n the exciting business Of chasing German submarines in his private yacht. one of the fastest aaoat. also sends his regards 10 Nome friends The Kennel Club wired a reply eN- pressing the thanks of inc Kennel Club for his continued interest in the Northern pastime and also included some advance information relative Co .Aa race which bears his name, Nome Nugget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Local 22+. regular meeting Wednes- iay. Visiting brothers codially invit- d Hall for rem, Monday Thursday friday and Saturday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
EGGS

ra= Mgac1as- Nsaees-e Nachr!ch- .ea tSe2,- -3i s-a.=s .Aa. me delivery T sggs il ,hz e3a2--r leaves much 70 te desired
 Ta= 4<g.sapp.x o1e= Aas based is sals-,a-:o-s Ai-a4--o o1 being able 70 .Z2p.r ne ca--eu- demands rom .-=se-=gg deliveries aa,.l q le4s- me 1:5&.s 2: October These aa.;c.pa- ions 1zYz no. been realized. Accord circular le..s- addressed by ne o4c= 70 :as diS:-.o- offices, a. -=z5r :a .1= 1rs- week ot September
 z supply d:d no- coree ne demand. ' c41 10, 6e supposed ina ne actual -=.zrz- are aot su@c.=l: ro allow 3=.:Te-- q -aa v=-y small fixed quota.
 The d.s--.e- o=zcas are requested
 Q 2o.a- ou- 70 poultry keepers rhe g-ss5-- necessity to. fresh eggs felt .v -oTa.olk 1T o-5=- D make their =iz-=- stocks hold ou-. !: Ihe supply : 1o- covered for the 1=Ir few weeks viii o4 impossible 70 avoid 2 s-op- page ot supplies to- weeks a. . time r ne winter. T1.s can and mus be zroid=5 i poal--r keepers who nave laid il their own winter stocks con
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
BACK OF THE LINES
By Graaslacd Rice-

E,Ye-y one klo~rS aboGt w&At tAe s2ssas n.aa has ahead His business 51 ,as main ,> ;o tsA.-
 Ba; hon .14t cAs ~orA ot those eck Q. The s-Hes,
 e4ga .& md. a> , prelude. two ...A,s-.'s & clubs The first sea2 e=5 sA5 zsa5aEsAIp and ,hs ma;. arsa, ,o win nth. There wAs ID 2usS- .35- q ;1ss B1, :As fan Sappo-. as home w4s l2ekias-eo.A II .he wAy ot attendance &a3 G.7ee: encourage asa.- The home fans apparently .ook : :o- s-2--e3 .e;- club would wia he 7z-aa- and :o- :AsS- o- o;as- reasons s4-s .-kew&-2s ia their >1pport. and srs- cr..51at Q. any managerial. e- 2,4ys@E mistakes
 -1s seSl.- waS , purely human :u-a. -1s c.-o finally e=ca-aa t:SeoG-. Eat. began . S4s ' morale, esS4a . wo2- 5s- s1s. ~4E> tes Gss wA< . p,ay.lg .c- -Aa. tyve q sgpPo-,- Needless 10 s4v ! .cS- -1s 54E The second ,sa- ez3 god average 14:e-.a,. a-. lo.A- .-s eo-5a-z1z apoa tes izFsacio.e- BGt .- e4--:=5 s1e .14 215 complete sup go-: ct .:s home :22S w1o paid their -czsy ;, -@e box o@see and @Ao s-oo3 -ssck ot -1s.- c.ao a1 he 5e,i, as .oya, T 5=:ea, 4< U v5e.o-y BAez T ;he s-4-3 sad and the t.e2cae-s Ihey a=l9s5 .o 1g1. to- ra=5- club This -=z-.. a.-- ..s -c-aie finely uo,isi 2. s--1 super :21g1: .-s nay - t2e :.--z.- 4z5 4sa5 E2e peak -g4.1st be.- -=- .-,E.1g c.ats
 Ea=s= a-= 1a. hypothetical cases -@y gre n. ~zac z-g1: 12ye nap 2=-z3 Cz=y z-= ma: 4c:-4..g -ook -.2e=-
 Va : o-.y 3 game -g9a mighty seai= L.k= a1r o.1e- game = .---ss .=z5s-se.2. =-z:s-.4.- s-2Z 2.4E- =-zzz.-E z5c=-a91 s-r99-- back q e1= -sz
 H-4- a-z -1z c52c-s-=. sszz..= @4Es q zaz -z ssp2o-, e-eE 2: s2=
 
 -1.s z -==z-s=5 In Hay Na: 3=..z s. as non 1F s1= 4-=s 1 c=.-z.-..E. ,: = z=-ss 4-1 z==7ss - - people 1zes Q. :1s -=es e- 43
 E=-= 5 t= c7-.-o. ,. -s-Y=s ls z=s.=5 -z-s 5t ne lines s1..E 4s much --= -4
 T-z ...=- -zgz z-= -z=7@
 -=-= 4- 5.5 god maxim @1.c4 =3 go-- =E= --= o- -1s xz incorrectly -----E@5- ' s1-4 ==a--S==7 E5-- mad o- =
 -e=-= --= 70 zz-r ~-3 .==2 -z=.- Eg n .=--z.- .a.11c-.5zs D Help Eso.5re- -CE 53=1 -1= -=-- SD rT E.c-3-.z=- B1r Liberty e.7-5= Es2 ,2s R=3 C-5s GIG
 Tz=.- Ere ts t3c1==5 properly. t1- -.=-- Mad = zo- T=. -.z--.y z3.-s-=5-
 -z5s= 1acs 2. ne lines. E13 ar= 70. 2cs...cz -3 ser4= 4- t1= troz-. eaz
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
.;nre .c do the!r Gr:y,

.:nrc .c do their duty,
 Tho advisaeili,y ot raising tho producers price has been discussed, but the present price was considered sufficient.
 The 6issric. offices are requested ,c acs their influence with the buyers So as ,o induce them to rcdouble their efforts The esg supply office Is will iRg. ln part. tn refund communal unions which oner a special remuner. alton to successful buyers fl their contracts are fulhlled"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

Poverty may sidetrack man. but it ever blows him up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

:. :. :. : :. : :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. LODGES :. :. :. :: * :. - < : z. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. A3gRoRA e PIER c. E. S. NO. 5
 The \ A.@a~s hapter. Order Of East a,n Stars. h5.d reu,ar meetings on the Ind sa3 =s Tuesdays ot each month a- < o'clock az Masonic Hall
 KETcHiE1N CAMP N. 20. A. 3.
 Nee-z es= Monday evening at D. q. I.s:-ae 1-h4rs welcome-Geo. Norr,so4. !. e. ? smith Harris, A R Hall sor rsa.- apply to T D Rounse- <alI)
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

Adyersjty tries some men and police justices try others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
NOTIC

Igloo No 16. Psona-.s of Alaska will meet every week on Wednesday s. \ o'clock D. IT. until further notice
 II. ( STORY. President Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary
 Members ot l spinSterS club age never over 21 years Of age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
T~TT T8Es v < Y { LI < z&O :. < zS { f f
Alaska

{ z IJ ] < S < If You Want 2 GGad Neal Remember the Royal
 RESTAURANT ' .su re locking for an : u<ea' snt Place Whara you can play a oar3e cf Paol, Billiards, Get a soft Drink, Smoke 2 Goc5 Ci 1T CT Join in 2 Friendly Game of Card a Your Leisure Haue Remember that tll2 oCTAL POOL ROOM iS tba Place Where Everybody is Always Welcomed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12
] w. BELL. Clerk

T. W. BEIL. CIerk, Firs, date of publication Dec. 1. 1917
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

When a wealthy bachelor lays his hear, at $ girls !eet she certainly ought no; 10 kick.
 When 2 man makes ! fool ot him self he usually gets some woman 10 help him.
 An irresponsible philosopher says ;hat zero weather is due to the fact Ina. the hea, ot the sHa is colder n wiu-er than in summer
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

iNrHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 Division No. l. SOPHIA FORD, Plaintiff ys. CLEMENT FORD. Defendant
 SUMMONS
 No. 3ot-k. 4,
 To. Clement Ford. Defendant GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. You are here. by commanded to appear in the above entitled Court. holden at Ketchikan. ;n said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. on or before the twelfth day of February. t9tS, and answer the complaint He'd against you by the above named plaintiff. And if you so fail to appear and answer. for want thereof. the Nlanun will apply to the court tor ,'e relief prayed for therein. namc,y. for decree of divorce dis solving the bonds of matrimony be- tween plaintiiT and defendant and for ether relief.
 iN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hcrc:o set my hand and affixed the Slat .f the above Court. at Ketchikan Al8sMa this 9th day of November. t91..
 ! w BELL. Clerk, First date of publication Dec. 1. 1917 Las; date of publication Jan. 19. 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-12

X LITTLE DINNER PARTY HERE is a'wsys iaHEh,tu. affair So is a b,S e,3e ,2a sar ,ha, matter, The food. ;ae sees.ca ,@a appointments, the sur @euHd.asS combine to make the neal n.as. enjoy.b ble occasion to be et9ee,ed attga And when the check comes =ae s'=a ;s enhanced by the ~o!e.. ,.oa 9 lae charges
 HeschtNsn. Alaska
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Typewriter on most Of the trips we
made.
TN l9Ii vc wcrr vIpp05cd 70 bee
dead b"rIu.. uur ship went down
Ths Was officially stated in ne
Canadian parliament POO = ,
thought We must altrNo b"ruua" our
food CAV" oul
IS" had uppli"s Tor forty days.
ana W. wcr" gone Tor 4 year OF
course. w" had complete equipment
Tor g"'lIng food II vas JUST like
starting journey with money In
Htrrd " q lunch bucket
Rifle InStcd OT Food
"rrosp"rIOrs ~ ALsk., ihluE - Is
necessary iu carry food with them.
If | were prospecting In that youn-
try / would carry q rifle instead Of
food our longest journey without
food wus one of ~ months In the
spring Of 1915 "" iotl our hts" n'
Capo krll"tt on Southwest Banks
island. latitude z. degrees north,
and made trip to latitude so de-
grr's north.
con the way w discovered SOM"
islands In the fail We returned to
Melville island This journey lasted
eight months We had no haJ" on
Melville island i was merely "A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Methods of Feeding Men in Arctic

good Aunung ground We laid in a
stDcn ~ .,od and wIntGrcd there
u men ana 50 dogs.
"t"ru.yrnr VAS one Of the most
important ,hinEs among the equip
mont carried We carried n Large
quantity for heating and cooking
purposes Frequently when going
ON a months "Trip We would carry a
Xix months supply
"Ou McivlI" .sIAnd however, our
fu"i gay" out We had 70 face IA
auini"I entirely without Kerosene.
brlr cOal had been observed float
ing ln the creeks and In the winter
~" dug up coal 1nS provided M
with lI"l FOR cooking We Used seal
blubhcr.
We us"l in snow houses which
~, bank ourselves Thry were sub
atantAly the same ha those butt
hy ll" Eth.uOs have always
written my dIliy with fountain
pen The temperature ~ Ne houses
wsLt usually from 80 to 60 degrees
fahrenheit
DO own Hunting.
In the spring or 1917 We made
another tap, travelling to the
@"r"sr 1",ooa an r.. caps %I%AP;@Tr@ KeTci
In Augus., 1911 From February,
... loII ~ depended
entirely on the country, save tor
..l,, urg. 70. pruyisious that we
.aI..,d OF ..r start
"Spw" other expeditions have err
plU}Du i,~olmus 20 do tnc.r hunt
us "" DAD all our own hunting.
pu some Islands that We visited
rr that tourney game was 81 scarce
that We had KIN every caribou We
SOW. ,ulI consumption of food at
Inu tune averaged four caribou 4
drr Tn's docs not mean. however,
mat vs. actually ate sour caribou
daily wc Killed polar bears and
musK oxen a.su.
H. Food Enough.
"Car.bou bears, muck oxen, seals
They ar" AL good food They
make lust as good food as any that
can be- got in IN" big cities, and We
navc eaten them raw and coukcd.
"Whcn"v"r thcr" IS open water
seals are to h" found There are
stretches Of open water rs far north
a~ the pole, so that IT would he
quite feasible ~ walk across the
pole amt down on the other side
without carry, ing uny provisions at
all
we did not attempt 10 reach the
pole. our trip was undertaken for
definite objects and We were under
goyry orders In much VI the
country ". travelled through there
was plenty II carbon and, MUSK
oxen bat always we found enough
To- live on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Z The
has on
lsourCc
Ldepen,
|den1Of
| ( have !
ian ar
|tacross
'the ar
trainit
|fconsid
\ short
Ciernnj
dust
New
|dertRh
task ~
liS, yC
II have
|aRked
|lohns
|,retary
bgress
| $4,000
The v
1.-THE 10
,fur m
that I
cdrnos
war
uhp n,
Am
TbIll M
p,nsar
} per G.,
bat tt
|tthis s,
|entIre
in1rnt
|'nrtIst,
|of tn,
ier.
Ithat
the h
.per r.,
|of ar
direct
work
,noor
dentIo
ceptIo
I,e bo,
fax. II
40 ne
rely n
bil,Its
NJ IN,
-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Get Rid of +
Rheumatic Pains
Gains II lbs.

Mr.. C, preacher and Master
Mason, suffered from rhoumatism in
n very aggravated form. He took
Prescription A-2S5l and says: IT
has done " wonderful ht OF good,
It has stopped all pains and rhou-
matte troubles and ! am up and go
ing everywhere. and have gained 10
lbs. OF flesh ! am highly pleased
with the results"
Prescription A-2s5l is promi-
nent physicians formula originally
prescribed In 1854 Since civil War
Days A-2S51 has boen relieving case
OF gouty and rheumatic affections.
Today its annual sale is nearly 10000
bottles. What It has done DOR thou
sands Of other sufferers It can do for
youa A-2S5l is harmless for child or
adult and pleasant tasting. start
taking II Tegularly--then wHdch re-
suits. All druggists have 1t.
Elmer & AMEND
oEA Avo, 18Th to 10Th 81. New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
GERMAN PAPER REPORTS
MURDER OF GEN. F0CH

LONDON. Nov. Ii ,Eritish Wire
less service The Wescr Hcitung OF
Bremen. which was responsible FOR
the Information" that the British
fleet tlying red flags had appeared
of Wilhclmshavcn and was "eN-
changing brothcrly greetings with
the shore" announced ON FRIDAY IN
large type taat Marshal Foch had
been murdered. that King George
had abdicatcd and that diplomatic
relations between Japan and the
United states are strained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17


NH" l'hh' ""'. 10. INV
some keroa"ne ana typewriter
this In the equipment mat NiIhJM-
mur Stefan"suu. TIA" famous 'hplor-
"r. ut"s Z" conquer tn" l''"tT
Wastes lie fdh discovered ne"
sJstcin Of ncb' 'HlUflW'nj ihhi, III
ms own opinion ia W"I" 'aIH'p'o
MAN IN" large af'h- "i new tern
tory winch he i0Hnd ana "Epl"f"d
StcIIhhH"h hah JUST returned T."
,r,,,1',',. 49," ''I'' r'1'''| ,.,,y '' a..
roof Of ,hr world A, otc tlfur ne
WAS uIfIraIIy r,pnrird TO have Dcr.
l,hrd n,r,us, lis ar,p tho Karmk.
arnk vie, ali the guppIirs
The tor. of a.. wandering. lr
an cplr I'm Ir.D.ironfuinrfr where
other ,,riurrrn nave nkrn shlpIuaar
NJ uppun. w.Du them ana carried
large Quantities Of food. StrfnlHou
Tor ln' nr,t rImc In thn hs,ary@ of
nrrI.. travel hua relied iuIrIy on
the country
un,, r,II.
as J''l h'57 W 'n' i"I n"' ~
H"'' n''n '".''"n ny 'h' "D''''y J."
- '"'' \ H"'p ""' 80
W.. a I,,,h Far the nLir,ilyr y,th
dog slcds loaded with p"mmcan
ana the food often famed tp iImt
long enough
During the major portion Of ne
travels Stcflu'Buu has ignored the
oli prinoipl"H, hr has ioluwrd h.s
own methods and has prayed them
According To his own EXPERIENCES u
B possible 10 travel D"lwcrn 200
and 500 miles year. nNing entirely
or the country.
CouId MnIk Over Pole.
M. -. 49,, -. ,.,..,.
-" ,"" ''',n2 ,"'' ,,,,,,.,.
"n"'" "a ,n' . w ..lI
"Ina ,.Ino ., .,,5 w. ,,, ~" n,i,, AND In.,, :,
49,. ,,.,I,I. s,,.t,,s.,,u s,v. me
I'm" ,,, W. .,.-..., t,,. ,,.,
'"'N ~ NV -" u ".' H..
i"n, W ar Wv '"''' '''"' Nv ''''
',ut ~. "' ,, ,,,,. ,,.,,. ,.,,
"' H's, - ,,,.,,, an
,ianr ,Il, Hp'n, l'"H, ~ "n ,'r,'' ~ n1,n,
VI wy "''''I"""',," |J ,,''.,I' ,,.,',,i'
''i','D'i' ,,.,,',,J 'II ,n,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
A. & M. HAS HARD FIGHT
TO WIN OVER FAIRM0NT

STTTLWATER, Okla, Nov. Ia
Forced to fight hard to hold a lead
in the early stages OF tho game, Ok
ahomp \. & NJ. college gained SUI
pCrlority In fpal quarters and won
by score OF 'gB to over Fairmont
college Of Wichita on Lewis field
here this afternoon. Repeated
fumbles md falls At critical times
caused the AEgics to lose three like
~ tGuChdowns,
FairmOnt's score came in the
third quarter when a Kansan recov-
cred a fuWhlcd punt on the l0-yard
line and crossed the goal on the
next play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Mother Falls Unconscious

My mother. who Is 90 years old.
has been troubled with her llve~ for
- years Doctors said she had gall
stones Several times sho fell un-
conscious because Of thcs1 attacks
Eight months ago I noticed an ad.
vertisrmcnt Of Mayr's Wonderful
Romedy In the Toledo Blade and
purchased "a bottle which dld her a
great amount Of good. She continued
the treatment and has felt entirely
wen since" II ls "a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucua from tho intestinal
tract and nllayB tho inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by the Quaker and Puri-
tan drug stores and druggists every
where ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Gnnd rriS, TO. Hogs.

RRtSTuW, Okla. Nov. l6.--Dr, c.
G. Martin sold three hoes today for
a pretty good price. considering the
fact that two ot them were piEs that
would have weighed less than loo
pounds each. lie was asked what he
would take for them and said $500
and before he could change his mind
the party had written him a check
for that amour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
UUllUN tALnAIvuto
Representative Hcflin Of Alabama
lpopoNS to Have Governments
Probe Break In Prices.

WAISHtNGTON. Nov. l6.---In a
prepared statement ilEsued today.
reprose ntatiVc Hefln Ot3 Alabama
urged investigation of tho New
York and New Orleans cotton eN-
changes He announced that he
sFould confer Monday with Senator
|tmIth OF .iouth Carolina when the
batter retJI rms from his HON" re-
garding gC,veruIn entail investigation
Iuf the reca nj break n cotton prices
Tho re cent decline I'm cotton
prices wAs, In my judgment. caup"d
by con JpirUCY OF COO -np'rt'lN"
scheme bod ween spinnors and spec
ulators." cad Mr. IIrflinE state
mcnt. tn ,ore iR no cNCus" for "A
break in tho price, especially nj this
time.
81 favor nm Investigation ~ me"
New York md Sew Orleans cotton
exchanges. ,I.rh uu iuN"r'iEhti"1 ihht
will show eve ~ transaction ana CON
nectinr whether if b" with private
citizens or VAN Hu,"rnm"u, ON
,,als All ia I "" wi.h ls that the
law of supply nud d'uHud D" nov
allowed tu on 'rlt". Senator Smith
~ Sru'h q I~ollnd, VIII return 10
Washington M ,nday ~ which TN"
wr NIIl d.scugA m" recent srtndhI
nul conduct ~ IA" cotton exchanged
viii. tine view ."f iuy~ntIrhiing ana
vrosccutlug thea m" department
Of g,ticc viii IL asked 10 demand
certain buut,s ~ iuo exchange. The
ract rs }yo are "a "" 10 fac" with -
cotton famine nrS | 40 not intend
= I can helm il "A Hp' tn" crooks on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

wv
"It has been our system Of travel
to load our Hleds with equipment
instead OF food. The length OF our
jOurneYs was limited 10y the seasons
never by food.
"PEtry sawed OF the barrel OF his
Wine hester rifle to IL inches In
order to save weight. carried my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

10 a friend good turn CaN
them up and ask them to per1lse the
rchus Eift contest on pages / . and -.
$500 in gifts free,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
kic Ilara, new japanese prime min
lStCr and hts wife.

served as consul at Ticntsin, whence
ho was transferred to Paris as
charge d'afraires in 1856. Mr.. Hara
became personal secretary to Mar
Quis lnouyc when the latter was
minister OF agriculture and COM
mcrcc, subsequently performing sim
liar service for the late Count Muasu,
who succeeded to the same port
folio In 1890, where Mr.. Hara re-
maincd until 1892 lie then accom-
panied his chief to the foreign Of
flee, to H." mad" director Of its com
merCiaI bureau. Promotion to vice
minister followed IN 1895. after
which he served Tor two years as
minister 20 Korea. Returning To
Japan, MIR. llara assumed tho chief
CditOrshp of the Osaka Mainichi.
when Prince Ito organized the Seyu-
kai, the editor OF tho MainiChi be
came one its leaders and was minis
ter Ot communications in the fourth
Ito cabinet. Next Mr.. Ilara was
editor Of the osaka ShmpO. and In
the first SIioni cabinet served as
minister of homc affairs until the
lall of that Cnhinct Cl90G- 1900 lie
then visited Europe and the United
States, but re-entercd the Nama-
motto cabinet as minister Ot home ar
fairs in 1913 and retained office
during the Namamoto regime. In
addition to the premiership, MIR.
Hara will hold the portfolio ot min.
lister OF justice in his own cabinet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

For quick selling, 100 hats - 81
Mann Hat Shop.-AdE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Do 70 friend a good tnrr. Call
:n"u uu am ask them TO pernSc the
rohrs cift contest on pages ! , and ! 7.
$500 In gifts free
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Time for Him to Flee.

"William," said Mrs. Peckham,
sternly, ''1lld you ever stop to think
hat some one might steal me when
you were away?"
"Well," responded the poor husband,
with far-away look, II was little
alarmed when horse thief was prowl-
ing through these parts last week."
Mrs. Peckham stiffened up Taught.
lily.
"A horse thief, eh?"
Eyes. I heard that he carried off
two or three nags from this district"
And then Peckham made a Decline
for the door.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly lndu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires Gons3lt1ti9naa tE tree
10 taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the sys:
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease
gives the patient strength by improving
tho general health and assists nature in
doing it's work. $4,000 for any case Of
MEDidNB fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
j. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-04-25
Warrington

The big American naval collier,
Cyclops, carrying 81 passengers, 10 Of
ficers and 221 men in her crew, has
been overdue at an Atlantic port since
March l3. The navy department an
nounced that she was last reported at
4 West Indies island March 4, and
that extreme anxiety is entertained as
to her safety. The Cyclops was one OF
the largest and newest GOLFERS in the
navy Her complete cost was $923,OOo:
4 Schallenberger's amendment to the
new draft bill proposing to base
quotas on total registration and liabil-
ity to military service, instead of upon
the number of registrants in class J.,
was defeated in the house. The house
voted to allow each state and subdlvl'
sion credit on its quota for military
and naval volunteers, including Nation
al Guardsmen in federal service.
Americas reply to the recent state
ment Of the Netherlands government
protesting against the action OF the
United States in taking over Dutch
ships, was made public by Secretary
Lansing. Mr.. Lansing says 1t was an
act of necessity resulting from Ger
many's menacing attitude which pre-
vented Holland from fulfilling her en-
gagements, and that instead of IN In
Justice the step results in real beneht
to the Dutch shipowners and people. y
Senator Stone of Missouri, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, was stricken with paralysis when
riding in u street car en- route to his
office in the capitol at Washington.
-. $50 81
. The governments aircraft program
is characterized rs "gravely disap'
pointing" and drastic reorganlza-
ton Of production machinery was rec
commended in report by the senate
military committee, which charges
government officials with misrepresent-
ing the situation and misleading the
public. and with representation" ana
"indecision." S'"l - ---.-
Discharge from the federal service
of Brig. Gen. Frederick e. Resche OF
Minnesota, a German-born officer com
manding brigade of the thirty
fourth National Guard division al
Camp Cody, N. NJ, was announced III
army orders. :.
:, With numerous notifications, the
senate without roll call passed the
sedition bill designed ostensibly 10
arm the department Of justice with
more drastic authority in rounding up
spies and disloyalists. The measure
has already passed the house.