davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
SIN AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-A WEDDING RING. HAD THE
- initials OF W. W. S. TO VI. Il. d. Re
urn 10 1872 Walnut street oct302t.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
Nox-,ppREcI,TION COSTS SO.

Julius Lowenthal was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning for disorderly con-
duct. Several days ago, 1t was shown,
Julius applied for some information at
the information bureau at French street
station, and then began TO swear. claim
ing that the information was incor-
rect.
Lowenthal denied the charge.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES.

Services viii be held at Emmanuel p.
Z. Church, Highlands. at 1890 o'clock,
on All Saints Day, with the celebration
OF the Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
TODAy's TFupFRATURE.

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
ANARCHY BREAKS
OUT IN HUNGARY:
MOBS ROB STORES

By The United Press.
LONDON. Oct. 81. (Noon)-anarchy
is growing in Hungary. according 20
reports received from various sources
today.
At Budapest. enormous crowds are
parading the streets, plundering food
shops and munitions stores.
The population Of the commune OF
Barcz is fleeing into the interior, fear
ing clash between the Croatians and
the Hungarians.
Thousands of deserters are running
rampant along the frontier, plundering
towns, attacking trains and committing
other Outrages.
Several Castles in SlavOnia have been
burned. Nazic is i'm flames.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
BY the Unlted Press.

BY the United Press.
MILAN, Oct. 3i.-Austria has notified
the Polish government at Warsaw that
the military and civil authority Of oc-
cupied Polish territory Will be handed
over to them and that Austrian troops
will evacuate Immediately. an official
dispatch reported today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31

WEATHER

Fair, cooler tonight and Fri.
day; fresh northwest winds
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
STEEL ID REACH
 LYNN COAL MINE
 TOMORROW NOON

The steel gang under Foreman Thomas K. Blakey quit work for the day yesterday at Station No. 181O8, which is only 5000 feet from Billy Lynn's coal mine. It is expected that the mine will be reached by noon tomorrow.
 By way of preparation for the full fillment of his contract with the A. E. C., for the supply of a thous- and tons of coal, Billy Lynn has erected the necessary bunkers right alongside of the main line tracks the finishing touches are now be- ing put on and it is expected that he will be ready to commence load ing the coal on the cars after to- morrow.
 The A. E. C. is anxious to get this fuel as soon as possible and it is expected that hauling will com mence on Wednesday morning.
 Temporary bunkers have been erected near the boiler house at the Commission power plant and the fuel track elevated sufficiently to permit of the coal-laden cars being run over the bunkers and their con- tents dumped. The Hart convertible cars will be used for the hauling of the coal.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

NEW YORk.-Mrs. Russell Sage. one of the richest women in the world, died today. She was ninety years old at the time of her death.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
SPACE IS PRECIOUS

On shipboard; We can ship much energy in sugar; little in fruits and vegetables.
 In the soldiers kit; he can carry sugar; he cannot pack fruits and vegetables.
 Fighters exhaust energy quickly; the soldier in action needs 4.OOO or more calories daily; most of us need much less.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
COMMITTEE MEET
 ID DEVISE PLANS
 FOR QUARANTINE
Wire Is Sent to Governor Riggs For Aid In Establishment of
 Strict Quarantine.

As agreed upon by the citizens | of Nenana at a mass meeting held at the Coliseum immediately after the show last Sunday night, regard ing the question of establishing a strict quarantine to prevent the in- fluenza epidemic from reaching Ne mana. the meeting called by F. D. Browne, engineer in charge, was held at the townsite office last night, and the proper organization for hand ling the situation was formed. The meeting was called to order and with the following members present, F. D. Browne being chosen permanent chairman, and H. B. Joseph, secretary: Messrs R. S. Me Donald, James Hagen, F. D. Browne, H. B. Joseph Harry Davis, Oscar Rothenburg, Carl Schmidt. Dr. D. H. More.
 A general discussion was had re- garding the necessity for a quaran- tine, and on the advice of D. D. H. More, it was unanimously decided that a quarantine should be estab- lished.
 The question of ways and means was next discussed, two general plans being finally considered; the first, the establishment of quarantine stations at some point between Fair banks and Chitina, and one on the Broad Pass trail south of Nenana.
 The chairman talked with the mayor of Fairbanks by telephone, and afterwards with Dr. Sutherland. the health officer of Fairbanks. Dr. Sutherland stated that he had estab- lished a quarantine static" on the Valdez trail, at the nine mile road house, and that they were keeping in touch with the passenger travel. in order to see that all passed thru the nine-mile roadhouse station.
 It was the consensus of opinion of the committee that the nine-mile station was not an effective quaran- tine, considered in all lights. As a result of this it was moved by Joseph, seconded by Hagan, that the chair man wire Governor Riggs, asking for the establishment of quarantine stations in the Donnelly Hills on the Valdez trail, and about forty miles south of Nenana, on the Broad Pass trail; carried.
 The telegram as follows, was sent immediately:
 Riggs, Juneau.
 Mass meeting last night followed by committee meeting tonight de- mands rigorous quarantine against all Outside. Have you any funds will help to make quarantine effective and will you take action to assist in matter and give it publicity that We do not want communication with Outside while influenza is epidemic We suggest quarantine stations at or near Donnellys and about forty miles south of Nenana on Broad Pass trail. Please advise.
 BROWNE"
 The second question or plan, was the establishment of local quaran- tine around Nenana, and this was laid on the table pending an answer from the Goveror which, if favor able, would obviate the necessity of a local quarantine.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
WEALTH|EST DAME
 IN THE WORLD IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Russell Sage, Who Inherited Huge Fortune From Husband
 Passes Away.

Passes Away.
 NEW YORk.-Mrs. Russell Sage.
 one of the richest women in the
 world, died today. She was ninety
 years old at the time of her death. | Margaret Olivia Sage, until she
 reached middle life had only the meagre income of school teacher, and then in day she found herself
 mistress of one of the greatest for tunes in America. Her early days were devoted to scraping together enough money to give herself a fair education, and her last were spent in developing the science of giving money away. During the last seven years of complete stewardship of the s70,0O0,00O left by her husband, Russell Sage, she returned nearly S30,000,OO0 to the public by system atic philanthropies.
 My Experience has taught me-" she had said recently, that success full people are those who take what come to hand, and if it be small, wait and work for something better. The root of failure lies often in the thought that you can do but one thing and must do that or nothing" This practical philosophy developed when she was a girl in Syracuse, N. Y., her birthplace. Her father, Jo- seph Slocum, was so reduced in cir cumstances by the panic of 1887 that the daughter at the age of only nine years was obliged to help in the upkeep of the household. At the age of 16 she started for Mount Holyoke College expecting to work her way for four years by homework, but sickness overlook her on her way and she was compelled to stop at an uncle's house in Troy. Later she was induced to enter Emma Will lard's Seminary at Troy, and after a hard battle for self-support she was graduated and became a school teacher. For nearly 20 years after ward she continued her battle, teach
 ing schools in Philadelphia, Syra- cuse and Troy until, at the age of fl years, she became the wife of Russell Sage, then a frugal banker at Watervliet, N. Y.
 Mrs. Sage was a little woman and extremely self-controlled She gave and gave literally, but so determined that her giving should be done wisely that shortly after her hus- lands death she established the Russell Sage Foundation with ten million dollars for the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States Outside of this she had made large gifts including one million dollars to the Emma Will lard Seminary, $1,O00,OOO to Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute, $15O,0OOI to the Y. M. and Y. w. c. A., S150,- 900 to the American Seaman's Insti- ute, S150,000 to the Northfield, ! Mass. Seminary, s3O0,OOO to the Sage Institute of Pathology of the New York City Hospital, s25O,OOOI for a home for indigent women and s100,0O0 to Syracuse University.
 She was born September 8, 1928, eighth in descent through her father from Miles Standish, and on her ma ternal side descendent of Col. Henry Pierson, of Sag Harbor, N. Y. founder of the public school system in America in 17S7.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
KNITTING CLUB
 MEETS THURSDAY

Announcement is made that the Nenana Knitting club will hold their regular meeting on Thursday after noon.
 The meeting place this week will be at the home of Mrs. W. H. Gilcher on First street.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
LADIES TO MEET
 NEXT FRIDAY ID
 MAKE GARMENTS

All ladies of Nenana are cordially invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Nenana Club rooms on Friday afternoon, November 8th.
 At this meeting a commencement will be made with the work of mak- ing garments for the Belgians, who are so much in need of them, and it is hoped that everybody who can possibly do so will attend.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Axel Running desires to ex- tend her heartfelt thanks to all who kindly came to her help in her hour of sore trial, and for the sympathy that has been extended to her and her little daughter in their bereave- ment
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

There is work for every person to do in this war-food is ammuni- tion, are you wasting it?
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Resident Engineer Haslem came to town last night from 35-mile. He will leave for his camp tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE-At News Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02

has reduced the amount available
for Industries. and the paper mills
have keenlS felt the shortage, so
they informed Mr.. Raruch.
The delegation also called upon
Secretary Daniels and pleaded Win
him TO release some OF the navy's
supply To-, the paper mills
According to the western men The
situation IL Verv serious. and per
haps II Is, and II does not look as II
any relief would be coming TO the
Pacific coast on account OF the bill
pending In congress opening Tor
lease the California and Wyoming
oil f.Eds
Congrcssman Ferris. chairman OF
the land committee of tho house
stated recently To The world cor.
respondent that he had no hopes or
framing n bill that would meet win
all the demands OF the dinereh'
men interested In opening the west
ern oil lands, lie has tried for tour
years to fame bill that could be
agreed upon In committee and mas
failed, and me is about 10 give up the
task as an insurmountablo ion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
DON'T 'TSC0LD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
Look At Tongue. If Coated,
Clean Little Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.

Ddflt scold your fretful pceNi ish
child, See II tongue is coated ms
is a sure sign it, little stomach. il''r
and bowels are cloggcd with sour
waste
when listlcss. pale fevcrish. iuIl ot
cold. breath bad. throlNsorr, doesn I
eat sleep or aft naturally, has stom-
,cb,,he indigestion. dmrrhoru, give
a ,oaspoonfuI " california syrup Of
I,igs q" and I'm few hours ALT ihf
ropl waste. the sour bic ana fer
,,entipg food passes ont of lhe bow
.cls and YOU have % well and playful
,biIA again Children love ihis
harmless fruit laxative nni moth
qrs can reA easy after giving a. be-
cause it never fails 10 make their
Utuc "insdcs" rleuN and sweet
Keen r handy mother A htle
Given today saves "a sick child TOE
morrow. .hut get tho genuine. Nfk
your druggist tor bottle Of Call
f,rnia Syrup nf Figs. which has li-
rcc,tona Tor babies. children of all
ar3 and Cor grewn- ups plainly on
th, bottle. Remember there are
sold here. so surely look
and sce that you're ig made hy the
california Fir Syrup Company
Hand back with con cmpt any other
fig syrup ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
Applied Externally, the Body
Heat Releases Ingredients
in Vapor Form.
COLDS GO OVER NIGHT
GROUP IN IS MINUTES
The Manufacturers Have Au-
thorized the Local Druggists
to Sell Any Of the Three
Sizes, 25c, SOC or $1.00. on
80 Days Trial.

Since its Introduction here short
time ago, the new treatment for cold
troubles, known as Vick's VapoRub.
has aroused a great deal OF interest
among local people, especially
among mothers with small children.
Local druggists report that num-
bers have taken advantage OF their
80 days trial order to see II 25c
jar OF VapoRub really will relieve
these troubles externally, without
having to dose" with nauseous in
ternal medicines
For Group, coughs, chest colds. sore
throat or bronchitis. apply NapoRub
well over the throat and chest, COW
ering with warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the
neck so the vapors arising may be
freely inhaled.
In addition. VapoRub Is absorbed
through and stimulates the skin.
taking out that ughtness and sore
meas In the chest For head colds,
catarrh. hay fever. or asthmatic
troubles, lNapoRub can either be APP
piled up the nostrils or IA little melt
ed in a spoon and the vapors In
hailed.
You have to try this treatment TO,
realize It's remarkable effect in all
cases OF cold troubles ADV.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
25c, soc, 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It
Brings Backs It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

unray hair. however handsome 40
uoues advancing age. WeaaII krnn.
"o advantages OF youthful arnn,,
80 your hair In your char, =,
,ades or mars the face When a,
ivs, turns gray and looks strasLod
.nI = lew applications OF saec ~
80 gu sulphur enhances it's snn.sr
'"Te a hundred fold ""'''
t,,non stay gray Look ,,o,,.-,
or @ prepare the recipe At hnr,sa =
-, Ert from any drug store he,,ie ,e
norn ye'h's Sage and Sulphur CO..,
In which Is merely tho oid
of eppe improved by the additio,,
ION. ingredients Thousands -,
r.n, commend this readv.,o- -,
tpaiation, because Il dsrtano .Hc usc
nose, ,o,tautifully, besides. no one On =
man, tell, as Il darkens 40
a. any and evenly. Won ,not.,,'
spTnse or soft brush with n dra,.'
s, ms through the hair. t.kipg -
.'II strand at time nv r,nsI'' ~
9TH, gray hair disappears; after az
coier application or two. its na,nrai @
rbi,r ~ restored and n haco,,a.'
mn glossy and lustrous ana vo,,
'pwar years younger. ''u
Neths Sage and S,t,h,- ~,
/, s q delightful toilet reouIsi,c
ration moi intended Tor the cure mid.
Adv Vt pRbvention Of disease -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
RUSSIAN GENERAL WILL
TALK BEFORE AD CLUB
Dr. 4. u Usher, American rhJI-
tiah HonoTcd bS Car, to he
Here Nav -

Tulsa is 10 have the opportunity NJ
hearing an american who hold. the
rank OF general in the Russian army
when pr. Clarence II FISHER. lorm-
erly OF Kansas CITY, Mo. speaks At
the Ad CLUB luncheon Tuesday, May
~
The honor WAS given him hy tine
Nicholas, the. former caar OF Ess-
sia, In recognition ot his services AMI
bravery knen tho CITY uf Van in the
Armenian province of Turkey Wa
besiegod BY Turkish force, who.pnu-
ned to massacre all ArwcuAus lu
the province. Tho seigr lasted tuur
weeks and was liftod when "a Rms.
Sian fleet came TO the rescue and
drove bit the Turks uurug the
Siege DR.. sshcr cared fur the
wounded defenders or the city and
those who suffered from pINIuuu
and disease
THE attack was prior to the Wyr
and the bomhArdmcut of in, r.tg.
not spArins even the Red Cross and
American flags, WAS directed hy q
German officer, 1t was aN,rvurd
learned
Or. USHER went 10 Turkey lu 1895
as medical missionary and ht. re-
mgincd iLCr continuously ur re-
turned TO America recently 10 lecture
In the Interests .ot the Armcunus
who have undergone the rrclIrsf
suffering of the war lie is also ON
the list OF ited Cross speakers. and
II possible. a Red cross meeting Will
be arranged during his STAY iu Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
CAPTAIN PORTER
GAINING GROUND
Honestly, Tanlac Did Me
More Good Than a Trip to
Hot Springs" He Says.

Honestly few bottles OF Tanlac
have don. me more good than "A
trip 10 Hot Springs ana other treat
ments and medicines that have cost
me many hundreds OF hard-enrnci
dollars" said Captain r. r. Porter.
engineer on the Mobile & Ohio rail
road. living at $500 Davis street.
Meridian, Miss. some time ago.
Two years ago my stomach got
badly out OF order and ! commenced
10 suffer from indigestion. |
couldn't eat any heavy foods espe-
clally nt night for gas would form
on my stomach and make me so
nervous ana put me I'm such PAIN
that I couldn't. get any sleep at all.
nv sides and back hurt me con
tinually I had catarrh Of the head
and started falling or IN weight
and losing strength until II was a
hardship FOR me 20 handle my en-
ginc. / TOOK trip 20 Hot Springs
and paid out hundreds Of dollars
but didn't get any relief
Il began gaining ground as soon
as WAS fairly started on Tanlao
and nov I have taken six bottles ana
am IL mounds heavier and am feci-
ing better than | have In years.
can eat Ike a farm hand and enjoy
every bit OF It. the catarrh is much
better. sleep sound As a dollar ana
can handle my engine as well as
when / had my first rum
Tanlac n sold In Tulsa hv ROY
Germans Resau Drug store. the
Ouakes Drug company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere --
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
WILL NOT SANCTION STRIKE


W RNlll ~ 3 '4N. MAY "c sl.
konenkamr. nteruaUousl president
OF TIE Commercial Tclcgrlphcr-
union, annoJncnd tonight chat he
would not syuct.un q strike Of union
telegraphcrs pending settlement uf
the controversy between the men
and the Western Union ana Postal
Telegraph companies hy the national
war labor board
The announcement hy the uhion
leader S1uC after the War labor
board hid received a telegram from
Newcomb Carlton. president ~ the
Western Union. refusing 20 comply
with the boards rcQSers, that the
company refrain froNF discharglug
employees who join the union until
after ne board could near both
sides to the controversy Mr Carl
ton agreed 30 appear May $ tn state
the reasons why the company had
determined not 10 retain In It's cm-
ploy mon who affiliate with tho
union, No reply was received from
the Postal company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
AVIATION FIELDS RENAMED
Are 90 In Called After Three 'adets
Who Have Lost Lives.

rCNtT WORTH. Texas, May -
An extensive shake-up In AVIATION
circles was announced today ny Nol
David ;,oscic, commardet OF INA
three flving fields and Iowh'oWn
headquarters here. Under presem'
conditions the three fields are dl-
rected from a central Headquarters
In the city. but hereafter each fieid
will no -, separate unit downtown
headquarters will be abolished MAY
Is II Is arouncod Each field VIII
be an advanced flying school IN u
self Independent OF the other lie ids'
The new NAMES OF the fields VIII he'
Hicks, u he renamed Iahaiefro,
Eyerman 10 hc Barron; BenOrook
to be Cnrruthers. The last two names
as well az the odd name OF Talla-
fcrro ere those Of American Tying
cadets who have been Killed In the
service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
WOULD USE ALL
FORCES To- WIN
CoETISTFD FROM PAGE ONE.

,mmedlate induction into Glass ]
when apprehended and all OF the
so-rafled remedial cases, the men
who will be fit for active service
after. operations or medical treat
mont TO correct minor physical de-
fects
Rehind that also stands the men
who have reached a years since the
draft act was passed and who VIII
he brought in under pending amend
mcnts Probably the total Of effeo.
tlves in Class I will prove 10 be
. 60O. 900 men when the definite fig
ures nre available.
This Is the first reservoir from
which men will be drawn to filI up
the new armies IL ls concelNhple
that Glass viii be exhausted in
time. but not that 1t would fail To
furnish all the men who can be
shipped TO France before congress
ncets again. For this reason II Is
regarded ms probable that the ques-
tlon OF increasing ag" limits OF the
draft act or ~ drawing upon Glass
2 can be deferred until congress
again convenes. ..
Movement Hurried.
while plans for the future have
been shaping up for presentation 10
congress. the war department has
been pressing vlgorouslS It's efforts
to expedite the movement 10 France
OF men already under arms SeCre-
tary Baker appeared today before
the conference Of shipping board Of
ficials with ship owners and sea
mems unions 10 urge prompt man
ming of new ships He told the CON
ference that the accelerated move
mrnt OF troops was going smoothly
The record Of achievement dur.
ing the last few weeks is pointed
10 with pride nv war department Of
ncials Military precautions forbid
disclosure Of the rate at which the
army is hcinC sent 10 the front. but
Mr. Uaker will be able 10 give The
house committee tomorrow some in
tcrestiug figures In this regard
In pressing forwnrds the troops
the war department n is learned
has abandoned lts previous policy ~
organization ~ unit be
fore lt goes over lndor the new
MAN. regiments or larger units 10
forward on schedule even N they Are
short considerable part Of their
full enlisted strength az the time
They will be filled mp on the other
sIdc by drafts from replacement
camps In this country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-02
BOHEMIANS JOIN
ITALIAN TROOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fresh troops before continuing their
drive for the hillo positions In tho
KENNEL region.
The seriousness OF the German in -
tentions here has been evinced In
numerous ways on Monday, for
example, they pushed at least ose
field gun forward to within seven
hundred yards OF the battle line and
other guns were brought close up.
Allies Gain Confidence.
other strokes will undoubtedly
come but confidence Is felt that
wherever the Germans try they will
find the allies ready. Now that the
attack OF no fewer than ono hun
dred thousand Germans has been
broken there IL n growing hope that
Ypres will not be abandoned.
The Germans apparently are az
anxious to rapture as they were to
take Nerdun% two years ago. The
loss Of Yprcs would be less serious
than the loss Of Ncrdun would then
have been But now that the allies
have shown their ability 10 hold po-
sitlons with force smaller In com
parison to that OF their assuilants.
II may be advantageous 10 hold
Ypres and continue TO iufiict onor-
nous losses
Everything favored the Germans
on Monday They nud magnificent
artillery support, "A faypring fog in
Vulnerable machine guns. masses of
men and unlimited explosives yet
they failed rafter experiencing a day
OF steady slaughter which only
slackening with the fading light
The British alone between I.RClytte
and ZiIlcbcke defeated five German
divisions but French gaior also is
PRAISED I'M the highest terms They
we're fighting alongside the British
with their batteries firing from the
same fields In the spirit ~ the most
loyal cooperation.