davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
PLANNED GET RICH QUICK
SCHEME ON TULSA BANKS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. a.,
Lewis Carson. possessed OF bogus
drafts totalling $3.50, according to
the police. was arrested here today.
In addition TO the drafts, which had
been filled out for various sums, po-
lice say. Carson possessed pad OF
blank drafts and a block OF sta
tionery.
All the drafts, purported to be
drawn by the National Bank of Com.
merce, Pauls Valley, oklahoma, and
on the First National bank OF Kansas
city. Mo. were payable TO banks In
Tulsa and Sapulpa, Oklahoma, for the
credit OF -. s. Graham"
Carson. after mailing the drafts,
said ne Intended to 90 to Tulsa, pre-
sent faxed letters OF Identification,
which he had written himself, and
draw the money. according TO the
police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
HINDENBURG STICKS
TO ARMY COMMAND
,,oid Marshal Orders Soldiers TO
March Home Under Discipline in
statement 10 Commanders.

LONDON. Wednesday, Nov Ia
NJ Marshal Won IIindcnburg re-
mains as head Of the supreme Ger
nan army command, according TO a
Gsyman wireless received here,
Shrh gives the text OF the message
ps has sent to army commanders
.asr,ng them to- lead their troops
80 IN order and discipline.
The order OF the field marshal
'I To all and especially the army
r,onn under Field Marshal won
wsckensen Tin Rumania): | re-
main as hitherto. the head OF the
supreme army command IN order to
,o.d The troops home in order and
%scipline expect the command,
s,aHs officers. commissioned
cheers and men to continue to do
their duty. This Is to be made known
70 all the troops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

ment Brig. Gems. Charles I, Mar
tin, Nathaniel +. Mcclure, Robert II.
Noble, Gordon G. Heller, James A.
Shipman, Frederick 5. Folz and
George w. Gatchell are returned TO
their former rank Of colonel Gen
eral Gatchell is under orders to re-
turn to the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
, Returned to Former Rank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Honor-
able discharge from the grade Of
general officer OF seven brigadier
generals now on duty with the
American eXpeditionary forces was
announced today by the war depart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Anti. Riots Occur.

STOCKHOLM, Nov 1.-THE Jew
ish press reports that anti-semitic
riots have broken out in several
town In western Galicia and in
Poland. Six Jews have been killed
in Siedlce. IS miles southeast OF War
saw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

LONDON. Nov. 14.--N:06 p. m)
The property of the Prlssian crown
VIII he confIscatcd, according to "A
German wireless message received
here today,
According TO proclamation Is
sued by the new Prussian govern
ntent. the cntailcd property ot the
Prusstan crown win be placed under
the administration OF the ministry
Of finance. Property which Is not
entailed. but which IL personal to
the former king and his family, will
not be affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
CROWN PRINCE INTERNED;
PROPERTY IS CONFlSCATED

WASHINGTON. Nov I4--Offl-
c.al information reached the state
department through neutral sources
that the former German crown
prince has arrived In Holland and
has been intcrncd
These adviccs are regarded as def
intel disposing OF reports that the
a lao said the former empress was
expected shortly to join her husband
and Son In Holland,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

Their yield is brought to your grocery
or market through the local Armour
Branch House. And because the
country is dotted with over 400 such
Branch Houses, every part of the
country has its choice Of Americas
best foods You, for example, are
not restricted to the varieties this
particular section produces.
That this system Of bringing pro-
ducer and consumer together is
economically right Is proved by our
long establishment here and else
where. Engaged in the most COM
pedtive of industries, our service
must give satisfaction or we could
not continue to exist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

LIVESTOCK growers of the Corn Belt-fruit
ranchers of the Northwest -dairymen and
1M poultry raisers of our great central farm
ing country - vegetable and truck farmers Of
Americas rich-soi regions fishermen of ocean
and inland waters-all these and many more find
market for their products through local dealers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

Never so much as since the war began
has the wisdom of Armour and Com
pany operating their own Branch
Houses been so apparent. Today,
with more than one-third of our
entire output deuoted to war needs,
we are still able to supply to every
community its fair proportion of our
available foods, and to distribute so
farmers have markets that encourage
them to increase production.
When you buy from meat dealer
or grocer who deals with our local
Branch House, the Armour
products you get are Of the best
of the national supply allotted to
civilian use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15

Regular price, 25c
Good assortment of stripes and checks in
all colors; 27 inches wide; limit 10 yards
to a customer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-15
Hour Salc-1O until II q. m.

Regularly priced up to $3.50
Taffetas, messalines, stripes, checks and
plaids; every color and combination; SO
inches wide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
JUNO" BEVERAGE SHIPPED TO OTHER
 ALASKA CONSUMERS

The Alaska Beverage Company made it's first shipment of their new beverage, Juno" Monday night. They sent 46 barrels of the soft drink to Petersburg and to Ketchikan. And" said H. F. Suessdorf secretary and treasurer of the company, i've could have shipped more if we had had il ready"
 The bottled goods will be ready in about a week
 The manufacture of non-intoxicat ing beer is a more difficult matter than the manufacture of intoxicat- ing drink It takes more time and includes several more processes. And, according to MT. Suessdorf, when it is finished it is as pure as anything you can drink.
 The Alaska Beverage Company came here from Valdez few months ago. The other officers of the com pany are Otto Haering, president; {; and NJ. Dieringer. vicepresident It is catering to the all-Alaska trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
DR. MALONE PASSES
 CREDIBLE EXAMINATION
 FOR MEDICAL CORPS

Dr. P. J. Malone returned on the Princess Alice last night from the South. Dr. Malone left Juneau a short time ago to make his appli- cation for entrance in the Medical Corps fthe Dnited States Army and to take his examination.
 Dr. Malone was told by the ex- aming officers that he passed very credible examinations He was recommended for assignment to the Base Hospital at Camp Lewis and was told that he would receive his commission in few days.
 Dr. Malone brought word to Jul neau that Col. P. w. Davison had been transferred from Camp Lewis the day he left eSattle for Juneau.
 While in Camp Lewis, Dr. Malone said that nothing impressed him more than the high class of men who made up the army; their polite ness and democracy. He had expect ed to find them on the order, of the old-time regular, but he said that he found the new army made up of a new and better class of citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
TAKE PRISONERS

LONDON, July 17.-(OfficiaD - The British forces captured German prisoners in night raids East of Will lers Bretonneaux.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
TIN FOIL GUESSES
 NET $45 FOR THE
 JUNEAU RED CROSS

The contest for guessing the weight of tin foil in the window of the c. w. Young Company which was su- perintended by Mrs. l.. A. Green was closed yesterday. The tin foil weighed 63 pounds and 12 ounces M Threadcraft won the War Say. ings Stamp, as she guessed GA pounds w. E. Nowell made the second clos est guess, 6 pounds. 2 ounces.
 The contest netted s4500 to the Red Cross. for which it was held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GOLDSTf|NS EMPORIUM
VISITED FRIENDS HERE

Mrs. H. B. Selby, wife of the pro- prietor of the Valdez Prospector wis ited with friends in Juneau while
 the Alameda was in port today Mrs. Selby is going South to see her two sons, Thomas and Harry, who are 19 and F years old respectively Both of the boys are in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
FINE IMPOSED.

Annie Jones was fined $500 and costs today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Frank Cavanaugh was arrested yesterday and charged with petty larceny. Owing to the fact that he had been previously arrested on a warrant issued from Cordova and had already spent thirty days in jail Commissioner N l.. Burton made the fine $25 and costs, nominal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
ALLIES TURN BACK GERMANS
 SECOND TIME

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
DON'T MISS THE TRIP

to the Sunshine Country, Sunday, July 21st Taku is the scenic won derland of Alaska. Secure tickets at Winter & Ponds. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
ROAD COMMISSION
 BRIDGE IS DAMAGED

Major w. H. Waugh of the Alas ka Board of Road Commissioners re- ceived a telegram this morning say ing that high water had washed hole 40 feet wide and twelve feet deep in a road commission bridge two miles out from Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
FORMER MAYOR HERE

William Thomas, former mayor of Valdez and representative of the Frye-Bruhn Company there, is on his way to Seattle on the Alameda where he will be connected with the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

All the new models for Fall are now ready for your approv- al. The Bon Ton in the back lace models and the Gossard in the front lace styles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
APPOINTS DR. COUNCIL.

Dr. w. w. Council, of Cordova, has been appointed assistant health commissioner at Cordova, by Gov Thos. Riggs, jr., to succeed Dr. w. H. Chase, who has resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

for Monday reports the Americans captured 800 Germans in counter at. tacking, which drove the enemy back to the Marne, East of Chateau Ther- ry.
 American sector in the Vosges re- zion were repulsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GIFT SHOP TO MEET

Juneau Gift Shop committee will meet tomorrow at one o'clock at the Gift Shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Hun Papers Fearful
Winter Food Supply
May Prove Too Small

Amsterdam, Nov. Whether
the German food supply is sufficient
to last for another year of war is
being debated in German newspa-
pers with signs of apprehension.
Calculations warrant the belief
that we can hold out provided the
most stringent measures are taken
to regulate clandestine traffic in
food" says the Cologne Volkzei-
tung. Its estimate is based on fig
ures showing the German food sup
ply collected by Stegerwald, a
member of the Prussian Diet.
Nevertheless" adds the paper,
"Stegerwald's figures show that we
have a Siegfried position also at
home" The significance of this lies
in the fact that the Siegfried posi-
ton on the western front went
down before allied attacks.
After endeavoring to bolster up
the waning confidence of the Ger
mans, the Volkszeitung says:
Meat distribution must be fur
Their curtailed. Cattle have de-
creased 100000 head compared
with last year, while the number of
pigs has been very seriously re-
duced. Meatless days must be
maintained and consumption of
game land poultry placed under
much more severe control. Meas
ures must be devised whereby all
classes will be treated alike and
clandestine slaughter be ruthlessly
suppressed.
The Ukraine remains doubt
full factor and from Roumania next
year only corn is expectable. but
both countries are able to export
different kinds of foodstuffs."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
"ALL over BUT
THE SHOUTING"
SAYS 0MAHAk
Chester Heyn Writes of Con-
ditions in France; Praises
Work of the Saliva.
ton Army.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Heyn, Az South
Twenty-eighth street. are in receipt
of letter from their son, Chester
E. Heyn, written from Somewhere
in France" which gives some inter-
esting descriptions of the conditions
on the battle front. The letter is as
follows:
Il was surprised to hear that
brother was home on furlough and
wish | could be there also, but it
won't be long now, as everything is
coming our way, and | think it's
about ali over but the shouting
watch them all follow Bulgaria's ex-
ample now.
where we are is as safe as FIRE.
mont, but quite bit more lonesome,
When we came here the Germans
had left in a hurry, only three days
before, and, believe me, there were
lots of souvenirs. We are away
back and sitting in pretty nice, warm
quarters, and everything is lovely.
"The Salvation Army is the one
that is doing the real work, and they
are doing lot of good. They have
places all along the front, where
they give you hot cakes and coffee
in the morning and doughnuts an |
coffee in the afternoon, and you eat
until you are satisfied. They do not
sell anything, but give everything
away. Father, if you have any loose
change give it to the Salvation
Army, as all the boys here swear
by it. =
you are right, Paris is a gay
town, but / prefer Bordeaux. Will
have lots to tell you when get back
next spring. Was thinking today
when saw the paper, and ali the
good news, how the people in the
States must feel to know that we
are knocking the socks out of the
Germans.
81 saw some mighty interesting
things on our last trip; real beauti-
full scenery; the SWEETEST chateaus,
with flowers and grape vines grow
ing over them. Near the front. how
ever, things are pretty badly shot
up. All the hills are full of she'll
holes, barbed wire and trenches. and
not a whole building in any of the
towns. 1t is enough to tear the
heart out of person, and it makes
me shudder and feel that no punish
ment is too much for those Huns.
It's pity the way the churches and
buildings are in ruins; just founda-
ton md pile of stones. Once in
while you see a church steeple or
half a house left standing. The
high explosives sure wreck things.
They say the Germans ran so fast
around here that our boys could not
keep up, and they haven't stopped
yet. They left their beer gardens
and card tables in the dugouts, and
let me tell you, they are made swell:
all steel and concrete, with good
beds and tapestry and electric light,
rugs, etc"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Chamber Of Commerce
Adopts a Resolution
Protesting Check Tax

The Omaha Chamber of Com
iherce has adopted a resolution,
copies of which have been sent to
Senator Hitchcock, the Treasury
department and others in Washing
ton, protesting against the proposed
tax on checks. The resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved, That recognizing the
vital need of maintaining present
business conditions undisturbed in
order to prepare for the great task
of re-establishing normal conditions
in the reconstruction period after
the war, the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce protests most vigorously
against the proposed stamp tax on
III checks.
I'VE are positive this measure
would greatly reduce the number of
checks drawn and that the amount
of tax derived would not offset in
dividual inconvenience and general
business loss"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
Funeral of Mrs. Waymeir
Was Held "Wednesday

Mrs. LYDIA Waymeir, aged 80
years, who died in the University
hospital from the effects of burns
sustained when a gasoline stove ex-
ploded, was buried Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The services
were held in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Abe Taylor, South Fifty
first and u streets, and burial was
in Graceland Park cemetery. The
deceased is survived by four child
rem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
A. l. Craig Arrives to Take
Place Left by Basinger

A. L. Craig, recently appointed
general passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific, succeeding w. S.
Basinger, called to Washington by
the government, has arrived from
Chicago. Prior to coming to the
Union Pacific, for several years Mr..
Craig was general passenger agent
of the Great Western. The vacancy
caused by his having left that road
has not hesA Allied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
South Side Police Raid
Pool Hall and Arrest Five

A. Harm, 1880 South Twenty
fourth street, was arrested Tuesday
night for keeping an ill-governed
house at 1904 South Twenty-fourth
street, where he conducts a pool
hall, barber shop, soft drink, candy
and magazine store.
H. Walsh, 4706 South Twenty
fourth street, William Gray, 4S07
South Twenty-fourth, and Charles
Hoffman, 2205 N street, were ar
rested and charged with being in
mates,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-07
British Issue Map Of Ships
Sunk by German U.Boats

London, Nov. 6.-Via Montreal
Newspapers Of London today repro
duce map of English and Irish ter
ritorial waters showing positions of
hundreds upon hundreds of ships
the enemy alleges he has sunk BY
submarines. The map was issued as
pro-submarine propaganda in Ger
many.
The Daily Mail suggests that the
map be used as basis for repara-
hon for loss of the ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
BRICK HURLED
 AND SMkSHES
 APLATE GLASS
The Window of the San Francisco Bakery Is
 Smashed by Some
 Unknown Person.

At four o'clock this morning some unknown person threw brick through the big plate glass window of the San Francisco Bakery in the Messerschmidt Building. The brick was wrapped in dirty rag and was found lying inside of the building The crash was heard by David 5. Sigman, of the cable tffice force. who was on night duty, but by the time he got to the street, the mis- creant had disappeared.
 The police were notified and are at a loss to account for the deed. No clues to the identity of the guilty party have been found so far. Mrs Messerscnmidt claims that six cakes were taken from the window. The brick made a round hole in the glass near the bottom of the pane, from which diagonal cracks run in several directions, absolutely spoili 1e the en- tij C piece The window V,i one of the largest single sheets of glass in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
TJOSEVIG AND HIS
 ATTORNEY ARE FINED
 FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Martin c. Lund and Christian Tjosevig were each fined $1OO this afternoon by Judge R. w. Jennings for contempt of court. Judge len nengs heard the evidence in the contempt proceedings this after noon.
 Several days ago MT. Lund. as at torney for Tjosevig, presented mo- tion in court, based on an amdavit made by Tjosevig asking for jury to hear the evidence in the case of Donohoe against Tjosevig. The afti- davit and motion were of such na- ture that they reflected severely on the integrity of the court and prac- tically stated that the court would be prejudiced in favor of Donohoe on account of his being Nationai Committeeman for the Democratic party in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
OLD LOUVRE BUILDING IS LEASED AND BE
 USED AS A STORE

M Michael and George Courey, owners of the Fair and Boston stores of Juneau, have secured a lease on the old Louver Building, opposite the Gastineau Hotely and will occupy the building with the combined stock of the two stores as soon as the build ing can be put in shape. A force of carpenters will be put at work rearranging the interior of the old Louvre at once and when completed the work of moving the stock of the two stores will be started. At the present time the Fair store is locat- ed opposite the new location, while the Boston store is located on Lower Front Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
W|CKERSHAM IS CANDIDATE
 FOR DELEGATE
Files His Declaration with the Territorial SeCre- tary Today as a
 Republican.

James Wickersham today filed with the Territorial Secretary his declarations of becoming candi- date for delegate from Alaska as a Republican.
 All filings of those who desire party recognition at the primaries must be made tomorrow, according to the Territorial primary law. Fill ings of all candidates save those of delegate are made before the dis trict clerk of the court in each di- vision. The candidates for dele gates file with the Territorial Sec retary
 Charles A. Sulzer and James Wickersham are the only two who have thus filed for delegate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
CAPTAIN WAUGH RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO SOUTH
Has Been in Portland Con- ferring with Officials About Road Work
 in Alaska.

Captain w. H. Waugh, president of the Alaska Road Commission, re- turned from the south this morning on the Princess Sophia. MT. Waugh has been in Portland conferring with the Forestry officials regarding road work in Alaska during the coming year As the Forestry officials will have considerable money to spend in Alaska during the coming year, ar were made for the Road Commission to direct the spending of the money, so that the work of the two would not conflict, but that all money expended might be used to the best advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
HARKRIDER CASE ON.

The case of Elizabeth Harkrider against John T. Reed and Julia T. Reed was started this morning in the District Court. The plaintiff is suing to recover possession of a house and lot left to the defendants in the will of George Harkrider. The jury chosen to hear the case consists of Fred KrOnquist, Dave Housel, W. S. Pullen, F. T. Thur man, J. c. Lund, E. P. Pond, l.. C.. Gault, Fred Fonzo, Frank H. Le- Noir, Amos w. Sundstrom, Carl G. Hill and Henry Berry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON PRINCE OF WALES

Last night the Prince of Wales sailed for Sitka and way ports talk ing the following passengers: Deputy U. s. Marshal Henry Bahrt, Carl Hill, James Brighton, w. R. Hanlan, P. Woolerich, Charles Daniels, Nich- olas Keene, Sergius Williams, John Cameron, Charles Williams, MT. and Mrs. J. P. McNeal, Steve Kane, Miss Agnes Manning, F. R. Geddes and Fred McGill
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
BASKETBALL GAME ARRANGED

A game of basketball has been ar ranged Friday night between a team of all stars gathered together by Lester Gore and the Hoover Boys. The All Stars have never practiced CT Boys have not practiced together as a team, while the Hoover Boys have not practiced since their last game against Metlakahtla. The All Stars will be composed of Mathews, Burford, Torvinen, Hodges, Kennedy and Townsend
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
MINE OWNERS ARRIVE

E. E. Flemming. one of the prin. per property, arrived from the south today on the Princess Sophia with Mrs. Flemming. Mrs. Flemming was formerly Miss Florence lngelsoll, who visited here during last sum- mer as the guest of MT and Mrs. H. P. Crowther The Flemmings were married in the south recently,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
BUYING FOR THE HOME
 IS A TASK FOR "WOMEN WHO KNOW"

In every buying generally done by the house task depends financial prosperity of that home-in very large the comfort and welfare of O family circle.
 happily the housewives of America have growing the importance the home. The old habit of buy knowledge of values and without efficient planning O purchases is dying out
 who has, for based her buying in commodities and vaues-who has been stu realization that through it she has informed about the commodity markets prepared" keep her home f condition times in 
 reads the ads is almost always man BUYINGwho decides questions what to when where to buy INTELLIGENTLY She advertisements enable her to the trend of prices buy opportunely.
 The merchants addressed WO housewives who aim to plan the buying will not contribute to the economic joining measures They buy what is needed and appropriations that they will be amply all desirable things well as all necessities
 before devoted much of her time herself and those for whom of buying task SUCCESSFULLY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-27
MORE HALIBUT ARRIVED

More halibut arrived for the local market yesterday. The Dagney was in with 5000 pounds, and the Gray ling brought 11,000 pounds. Both cargoes were purchased by the Ma pany through s. Antonen, their local buyer.