davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

You may be- IN doubt AZ Co whcth-
er We are In this fight for demoe-
rucy. In sslf-dotense, for the freo-
dom ~ the seas. to avenge the Lust
,aula, or what not. but there n no
doubt that we are In It 20 win. Rea-
sons are ~ minor Importance. Win
ming with az llttle cost OF life AZ pos
slble. il the whole thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
Daily Food


The have washed hrIr rnhrs and mad'
Them vhit, iu tho blood Of its lamb il..,
tore AZ lhcJ before NE ihrore OF COO. N''
TIA ls
~, blood dear Jesus thine slons
Hath sovereign vlrtuf 10 alone
Here W. viii rest our only r.ea
When We approach great God 20 NEE
lie that ksepeth hls commandment
d~silsh ln him and hs iH him And here
" We Know that he ahidtth in uf by no
Spirit vhlfh Ne hath given ps John '.-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

one thing Ia very uoticoahle--nnd
very signlficant--n ono now outside
tho draft age LIMITS Is ohloctng to
an enlargement or the limits Sn n7 io
include them An arc ready 20 re-
spond to any call the nation may
make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

Tho war department announces
that clothing for tho soldiers Is a
fun sise larger. on an average. than
heraofore. We imagine that to tho
Huns the American soldier looks TO
b. five or six. times larger than they
expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

II may he that tho president rc-
lected Postmpbcr-ucuerbl Hurloson
as tho head ~ tho telegraph systcms
In order TO compare his executive
hbnty with that of Director Gcnctu
McAduo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25

No ono can give n permanent dc'i-
milton for non essential industry
or occupation II all depends upon
the needs ~ Tho war Everything
Ia non-esseniial that stands IN the
way SSf success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
PHONES
Political Announcement.

hereby auaouucs ny candidsel inf lh,
sffiss ef JuiFs Of tht superior '"nti OF
fulsA souniy. subject 90 no a'Won '' wv
DsmotrFiie primafy. August q, l9lh.
LEE lNShiEb
hereby announce myself candidate i'f
~ election a. County Cleft subject lN iA.
4 tAtA tfWl' DlihF
hereby announce myself = candidate I'f
County Commiuiorsr SO fnhled 10 'n'
81 10 ptLTpN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-25
g. collins n Brilliant Converse
honalisL

Ia way mo- one could nlan,v
nm Mrs Collins fairly shene AZ
an tlmes--when she chose 70 tl,ei eNe5'
sa-ssit-a brilliant conversational
iMs, M sbe rAlrly outdid herself she
good her sclnulatlnR remarks hech
and forth. as easily as most WON ~ .
taB,ed OF the common AtIalTs OF
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR OFFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO ADVANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF ,rtNK AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - 46 empty whiskey barrels. A smile in each barrel. l need the cache, See Mcintosh tt
 -e""---
 LOST - Silver cigarette case. Finder please return to the Gateway
 If
 WANTED - First class ironer. Apply Seward Steam Laundry. tt Mrs. Lieut.. Long will accept pupils foY music teaching beginning May lst. Studio over drug store. h' HELP Middle age man would like to work a claim on shares or hire out by the month. A. Jandrak, Hotel Overland. M6
 FOR sALE-2s feet 'auseh. Ia- auiYs Frask Ersws, ssat sAse, 7ta asl Asss, MIG FOR EENT--Aii aewly fhrrishes rus,As, heat iR every rssn; reassHnsie ratss sy day. week, CT asnth; at eAe SkaEgay. Broadway Kesr Adams; Herman Grinm, proprietor. If. FOR RENT-Tws furnished apart, msatS.lAqnire Brssius ( Neon.
 FOR RENTING rssn eahin furnished. See Deugherty < Stewart.
 If FOR sALE--l "Gurley" survey ixs compass, sole leather case and tripod, perfect condition, bargain at s15. One 22 Automatic rife, in per feet condition, bargain at s7.00. One quart size blow torch, bargain at $2.50 One light folding, tilting top. draw ing table, bargain at $500. One Fold ing, double wall, vapor bath cabinet, lamp and head steamer, bargain at $500. All may be seen at the Seward Soda Works.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06

Quality talks Snske as fH K" Tan Cigar and be esaviAceE. Ts%y are niId. J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
ALAMEDA OFF
 FOR SEATTLE;
 MANY ABOARD

Steamer Alameda arrived in port at 10 o'clock yesterday morning five hours earlier than expected. The AL ameda went around Kodiak Island, touching near two canneries, passen- gers and freight for them being land ed on lighters, and then came direct to Seward. Part of the trip around Kodiak Island was made in a snow storm. The Alameda had 165 passen- gers who were taken aboard at Anch- orage and many of them are on their way to the outside. Thesteamer went to the San Juan dock at 1 o'clock and loaded frozen fish, then departed for the south at 3:30 o'clock.
 The following were passengers on the Alameda:
 For Seattle - c. w. Fox and wife, H. Kalionder, Wallace Daykin Axel Rautio and family, w. T. Lucas, P. J, Pullen, l.. l.. Roberts, J. R. McPhail, W. R. Stevenson, Harry Mitchell, Ed. Miller and wife and Joe Campbell.
 For Valdez - E. Secord, c. F. Boy les, Geo. B. Alice, H. S. Iroine, Wm. Sauers, Gus Borgen, ". Small, L. L. Stickler, John Fisk, L. V. Ray and Julian Reed.
 For Cordova - Gus Giles, R. Ash land, Miss J. Alicer, P Mac Malion and NJ. Kradish.
 For Juneau - C. S. Crider, John oleson, Oscar Hart, John Lauders and Mrs s. s. Fisher.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
SHELIKOFF IN PORT

The cannery tender Shelikoff, from Seattle, arrived in port yesterday after noon for P. Berglund and A. Gepner, who arrived on the Alameda from the south. MT. Berglund Is the superin- tendent of the cannery at Naknek, and Mir. Gepner in charge of the cannery at Nushagak, both owned by the North western Fisheries Company. The tender only remained in port one hour and then left for the westward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06

luncheon to a party of friends Satur- day in honor of her birthday. Alex Erickson and l.. H. Lauritsen, both from Mile "A, are registered at the Sexton having arrived on yester- days train.
 The ladies of the Moose will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the little A. B. Hall and knit for Moose members at the front or now in train ing.
 -&-
 Five candidates will be initiated to- night at the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
MALONEY QUITS
 JOB. so IT IS
 REPORTED HERE

". H. Maloney, candidate for Dele gate to Congress, who lost out in the recent primaries, was in Seward yes- terday while the Alameda was in port. Mir. Maloney has been to Anchorage and is now on his way to Juneau. From passengers on the Alameda it is understood that MT. Maloney has resigned his position as Territorial Mine Inspector, or will do so upon his return to Juneau. MT. Maloney was the candidate for delegate on the Strong -Aldrich- Hubbard Thatcher Cobb and what not ticket.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Charles MosSman, U. S. Deputy Marshal at Anchorage, was aboard thu Alameda with several prisoners ane guards for Valdez.
 Loyd Strickler, printer who has beer with tehe Gateway for several weeks returned to Valdez on the Alameda -&
 Walter Farmer came in on the Sun day train from Mile 71 and is regist' cred at the Sexton.
 L. C. Straughan and wife register cd at the Hotel Seward last night from the Radio station.
 W. Flynn and Bill Ham, who were guests at tho Seward for several days, returned to Mile 20 on yeterdays $ train.
  c. Henning, former Sewardite, re- turned from Anchorage on the Alan eda and is registered at the Overland.
 -
 E. w. Wilburu, tic contractor at Girdwood, came m on the train yester- day and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Wallace Dayllin, Harry Mitchell and Joe Campbell were passengers on the Alameda yesterday for the states to enlist.
 Charles F.. Seeley, cannelyman from Latouche, who has been guest at the Hotel Seward for several days, return ed home on the Alameda
 -4-
 A. D. Estes returned to Mile 52 on the train yesterday. Mir Estes came in last Thursday and had apartments at the Seward.
 Fl. E. Carlton, who arrived on the Alameda from the south last week, went out to mile 23iS on the train yes terday. MT Carlton had been stopping at the Seward.
 -S-
 C. T. Boyle, guest for several days at the Sexton, left for Valdez yester- day on the Alameda.
 F.. l.. Robinson came in on yeSter- days train from Mile 45 and is regis tered at the Sexton.
 -
 Miss Vidi Rich gave a midnight
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
ALL WEEK SALE AT HETTEL'S

Regular .T5 box candy - 50 cents Regular 20 jars stick candy - .l5, two for .25 cents.
 Regular sI box candy - 75 cents Regular $1.50 candy - $1.o0 Initial box stationery 2, price. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06
DORA ON THE WAY

Steamer Dora reported by wireless as having left Unalaska last Saturday morning bound towards Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06

F1SheInnen,s Turtle Neck Sweaters made by oIysaAia Khsdng Mills, ali wssi. tfSwa ( Hawkias. Equality First" x
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-06

Ds ysa knsu tsat the El ksi Tan Cigar is the largest selling miE' Grade Cigar ia tho Uaitea States" 33
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
me AND YOUe PROGRAM
TO AID WAR GOSPEL

Miss Eta V. Leighton, civic secre-
tary OF the NationaI Security League.
has started NE and You" lip to
lip, American propaganda In this
plan is that for every Hun lie utter
ed there shall be spoken an American
truth. The truths are embodied in
slogans taken from President VIII
sons speeches, General Pershing's
messages. and from literature sent
out by the Committee on Public In
formation, the National Security
League, and other. organizations
Miss leighton is also advising club
women, teachers, and other groups
to write the slogans on slips Of pa
per and to inclose them in all let
ters sent to France and Italy. these
slogans &c be written in the language
OF the country for which they are in
tended. 50 that they can be handed
to soldiers and civilians.
"we' will smash the German line in
France IL you smash the Hun propa-
ganda at home" is q quotation from
General Pershing. "Francaisi Te-
nez bons! Nous Venons ct nous irons
Jusqu'au bouG" IL suggested as an
inclosure for any soldiers letter to
France
SOLDIER, INSANE, ENDS LIFE.
HAGERsrowN, Nd. July sy-Harry
Ernst. formerly q soldier In the
United States army. while deranged
committed suicide at Bellevue, the
county home here, by hanging him
self with a blanket to a mater pipe
in his room Ernst was twenty-eight
years old.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
LANSBURGH GIRLS WANT
YARN TOMAKE QUILTS

The feminine population OF Washing
ton can assist in providing for the com
fort Of convalescent soldiers and confer
a great favor on the Patriotic, League
girls OF Lansbursh & Bro. Department
Store by leaving small pieces OF yarn
at the bureau Of information on the
main floor OF the store.
The girls in the league are knitting
eight-inch squares to be Joined together
in making blankets for -conxalescents.
The squares are made from any kind or
color Of all wool yarn The girls are
earnestly endeaYoring to make a big
success Of their work. and urgently re
quest Washington women and girls
to help them.
Any woman preferring to knit and
donate an eight-inch square can do 50
and 1t will be greatly appreciated
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
DR.. ARTHUR RAMSAY.
BUYS TWO EUCLID.
ST. APARTMENTS.

The following sales for the week
have been announced, by Eoss &
Phelps. Inc: :. -. -f
A large detached :. Chevy Chase
home. situated at 3T34 Mckinley
street, built and owned by Laura v.
French was bought by Oliver Hoyem,
OF Calumet. Mich. The house, rs sit
uated on a lot 65 by 13o.s and con-
tains fourteen rooms. three baths,
hot-water heat, electric lights, and
other improvements. There is also
q garage with room for two cars.
The house is OF frame construction,
stucco finish with front, side and
rear porches. The lot Is improved
with trees and shrubbery.
" Charles Z. Wire, Inc, has just sold
1928 crittenden street northwest. to
Martha and Josephine Lindenkohl.
This property Is one OF several
houses being completed by these
builders, is OF colonial type, brick
construction, two-story and attic 4
porches, having hot-wAter heat two
baths on second floor. oak floors
throughout, electricity and gas
A new house being completed by
D. vi oNNAB ACN6NCN ~ ASOc
road northwest, was purchased by
II. H. Clarke. The house is q two
story and attic brick, heated with
hot-water, having electricity, oak
floors and is modern in every re-
speet. Mr.. Clarke will occupy the
house for a home.
william C. TabeIing. jr., has Just
sold his home at 100 Rock Creek
Church road northwest. This house
was built about a year ago by w. G.
and A. N. Miller, is q colonial two
story house with all modern
improvements. including cement
porches at front and rear.
A three-story brick house in Co
lumbia Heights, known as 800 Thir-
teenth street northwest, owned by
James w. French, of Washington
Grove. Nd. was bought by Louis J.
Fosse, OF New York city. This prop
erty was one of a row built several
years ago by James Martin, and has
ten rooms, two baths, hot-water
heat. and electric lights. Mr.. Fosse
will take possession of the property
In the fall
A two-story six-room house, built
about ten years ago by Harry Ward
man, owned by BueEa V. FickHng
was purchased by Mamie Kendig for
q Inc has Ola AOOLAo
and bath, and is heated with hot
water.
The sale OF two apartments, known
as 1410 and 1912 Euclid street north
west. has Just been made by Boss &
Phelps. These apartments are To-
Gated, just opposite the homes of
the late Justice Harlan and the late
General Farnsworth, and were own
ed by Hon. Edmund H. Hinshaw, Of
Los Angeles. Cal, and were pur-
chased by DR.. Arthur Ramsay, who
will hold the properties for invest
ment- These apartments sold for
approximately. $4,000. contain twelve
apartmenls of five and six rooms
and bath each. and rent for b
total OF about $500 per annum. The
buildings were constructed several
years ago by Harry WArdmaR. and
were purchased by. Mr.. Hinshaw when
first completed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
BLIND MAN FALLS INTO
HOLE ON HIS WAY HOME

Cropping along in the darkness with
nothing to guide him but a stick. B.
Franklin Parker, blind, fell through
a grating in front OF a building on
Ninth street, near G. street late last
night while returning home. The blind
man was severely bruised on his legs
and arms and suffered from shock.
Parker, who is flfty-five years old
and who has been blind for several
years, got out OF the hole into which
he had fallen without assistance. But
when ne reached the sidewalk, real
ization came TO him that he was in
jured-
For some unknown reason, part Of
the grating which covered the hole
had been removed.
PARKER was assisted to his home on
Thirteenth street, near G street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Housewives Should Report
Charges Exceeding These

To the District of Columbia:
Below given the fair prices commodities
wilson administrator for the 9o1
Sixteenth northwest q
shoua
cOrnrnea. white, D.. o4K .o4E .os2
Wheat
ID.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
SCHOOL EoR SOLDIERS.

During the summer the campus and
nails Of the University OF Arizona are
10 be used for ESQ soldiers who are
TO be taught civil and electrical en-
Eineertng, carpentry, and other me
ehantcal artA On registration day
the women students signed for farm
work. food conservation talks, can
ming, and Red Cross work.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
FOR W. 0. SPATES
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 6.-The fu-
neral of w. Outerbridse Spates. for.
merly states attorney for this coun.
ty, who died Thursday night at his
home here, will be held tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will take place
at the Monocacy Cemetery, near
Beallsville.s
Spates was at one time a famous
football player. at the University OF
Virginia He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Spates, who is the daugh-
ter OF Horace o. Waters, OF German
town, Md. Spates was thirty-nine
years old.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
BOY BITTEN ON LIP
BY UlIMUZZLED DOG

William Chase, nine years old. col
ored, who lives at 2osIs Elm street
northwest. today is suffering from a
lacerated lip as a result Of having
been bitten by an unmuzzled dog last
night while in front Of the grocery
store OF William +. Burns, 25s2 F
street northwest The wound was
cauterized at Freedmen's Hospital.
The dog was impounded today.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

he HousehoIders OF the District Of Columbia:
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
CIRCUS TRAIN CRASH FATAL.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July Cone
man was killed when Barnum &
Bailey circus, train No. . ran into the
rear of the New York Central New
York Chicago limited at Girard, near
here, at o'clock this morning
Thomas Rooney, twentg FIVE. Muir
physboro, Ill, was crushed between
two cars.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
"Man Wants But Little
Here Below"
But every man wants what
he should haVe-a Home.

The moment that you and your family begin to enjoy the
additional comforts convenences and advantages of living
in YOUR own home careless spending and every spare
dollar goes acquiring title to the pride of your hearts
your home
Aside from the benefits in health and happiness, it's wise
to buy I home from purely business standpoint
You know your money Sae you know that every dollar
that's paid the home brings you just that much to
independence On the other hand you can't help but realize
that money paid for rent is dead loss
Oh why is that standpoint sound?
Because your Uncle Sam is your parner-becauSe your
Uncle Sam investing millions Washington real estate
while you are investing dollars.
The Capital of nation is growing. Already thou
sands have come work in the main office of the United
States of America Some have found their home-othes
seeking Are you among the latter? If you are, let this
paper direct you to the real estate where buy
wisely and choose thoughtfuy Realize the possibilities Of
WaShngcnS future with its constant influx of money power
and intellect As Government ownership spreads thus viii
government and power become and more centralized
Money is power, and where power is, is government.
Our own United States stands ready to back 1t sup
portS-you should buy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
ROME HoNoRs RED CROSS.

ROME. July G.-The city OF Rome
presented bronze fac-simile of a
she-wolf. the Roman emblem, to the
American Red CroSs in recognition
of the latter's services to the army.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

PershlnE says, ave wnnt team
work. Eat potatoes and save wheat.
Don't leave It to your nelEhbor. We
want team work.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
MCDOWELL
WILL Be SPEAKER
AT THE ELLIPSE

Bishop william F. Mcdowell, OF tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church, will b'
the principal speaker at the open-ail
services tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock on the Ellipse under auspices
OF the War Camp Community Service
The Marine Band will furnish the mu
steal numbers. and F.. Dykema will
lead the singing.
There will also be open-air services
in the afternoon at Lincoln Park and
at the CATHEDRAL Close.
Among the prominent preachers
who will occupy the pulpits OF local
churches is the Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, rector of Trinity Parish.
New York City, who will preach at
the IL olock services at St Johns
Church.
why Some Washington Christians
Are So Cross" is the topic of a ser
mon to be delivered by the Rev. E.
Hez Sven in the morning at the Gen.
tennial Baptist Church. He will
preach in the evening on "a Star
Christian" ---
&Christ the LTberatOr.
The Rev. Caleb r. Stetson. rector Of
St Marks Episcopal Church, will
speak at the open-aIr services at Lin
coin Park at 4 o'clock. .-...
Christ, the Liberator." VIII form
the subject OF the morning sermon by
the Rev. J. ]. Muir at the Temple
Baptist Church. Senator Thomas
Sterling, OF South Dakota, will speak
at a patriotic rally in the evening.
The first OF series OF twilight
services will be held at the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. ].
Franklin Bryan will preach the ser
mon
The Mission OF America" is the
subject Of a sermon by the Rev. Will
mer P. Johnston, assistant pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
at the IL o'clock services. The even
ing services at this church will be
omitted during July and August.
Tomorrow's program At the Church
of the Covenant includes a sermon
by Chaplain Lancaster, of the 315th
Infantry, at Camp Meade, at the IL
o'clock services. and an address by
Col John Temple Graves at s.-olclock
in the evening on "God and the
War" r'
At the morning services In Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Bernard Braskemp will preach
on "The Things That Remain I'm
shaken"
Task of the ChureA.'
The Rev. Earle whitley will preach
the morning and evening Sermons at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. DIR. Whitley leaves the city
Monday for a vacation at Bethany
Beach. Del
The Petworth community evening
church service will be held in the
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
when the Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell will
preach on The Present Task of the
Church-T The Rev. Paul Langhorne
will deliver a short sermon at the
Petworth Baptist Church at IL
o'clock.
THE Stranger Within the Gates
is the subject OF a sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock. There will be
no eyenfnR seryice
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Germany Il outeatInE the United
States In potatoes. which accounts In
q measure for their ability to Keep at
their business of V~HF.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-03-22

At 5o'clock p. M, board adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. M, March 9, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
ATTEST: Chairman.
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.