davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

Me ogladajac sic ma innycll,
rcbimy swoje i zaznaczamy, &c
W interesie dobrego Imienia Pol
skiego powinno sic "a wszelka
Gene bronic imicnia poczciwego
naszych p~rzewodnich pracowni--
kow, a ME tolerowac, ME dozwa-
lac, by o Mich bezkarnie plotko-
wano i oczerniano ich w najnik-
czcmniejszy i najglupszy - O.
czywiscie sposob! Prywatni lu--
die wprawdzie, to jeszczc ME
Polska ale kazdy tn wniosko--
wac bedzie, zwlaszcza obey, sto-
sunk6w i osob ME znajqcy do
brze, IL ,,cos ma rzeczy bye musi,
skoro ludzie mowia", a potem,
co wart ten nar6d, to spoleczeh-
stwo, skoro jego najlepsi. jego
przodownicy - So tacy." Czyz
ME prawda2 Niepodobna dzisiaj
oddzielic imienia Paderewskic-
so cd Sprawy Po1skiej; zlaczone
ono z mia w spos6b ola dzia}acza
tego bardzo zaszczytny; toz sa-
mo MONA powiedziec o wielu
innych naszych pracownikach,
ktorzy wiele czynia, wiele po-
lswiecaja = nierzadko zupelnie
bezinteresownie! I cato spotyka
Itch w nagrode nikczemna / bez-
granicznie, bezdennie giupia plot
ka, potwarz?!!... To doprawdy
tylko ii mas mozliwe...
T1z kooo lax koeo. ale ni9dy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-03

Juz kogo, jak kogo, ale nigdy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
FISH FRIES QUESTION TO
 BE TAKEN UP APRIL 2f

WASHINGTON: Conservation of sockeye salmon in the breeding grounds of the Fraser river, the hali- but dispute between Puget Sound and British Coumbia fish interests, whal- ing rights and the desire of Canadian whalers to be granted the use of Am erican ports and permission to whale in American waters, and similar questions will be taken up by the joint Americana Canadian fisheries conference at its meeting at Seattle, April "A. The conference went to St. Johns, but quit because of the cold. It will leave for the West on April IS, stopping at Denver and other cit ies en route.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
THEORY OF FOUL PLAY
 NO LONGER MAINTAINED
PORTLAND: Both the police and

PORTLAND: Both the police and army officials now accept the theory that Lieutenant C. Kremer Twohy, of Butte, Mont. who has been missing since Sunday morning, fell into the river from houseboat and was drowned. They are convinced. follow ing further investigation, that the theory of foul play was baseless This belief is shared by William NJ. Twohy father of the young man, and J Rowe. of Butte, who arrived here last tight to assist in the search. They are convinced that the body of the young man eventually will be found in the river.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
ResharpenInu Files.

Tr r"Sli rpen files wash them in warm potash water to remove the dirt and grease then wash in warm water. and dry by heat. Put one and a half pints of warm water in wooden vessel. put in the files. and then add three ounces of blue vitrol finely pow ,lercd. and three ounces of borax. Mix well. and turn the files so that every one may come into contact with the mixture. Add ten and one-haif ounces of sulphuric acid. and half an
 ounce of cider vinegar. Remove the files after short time. dry, rub with olive oil. and wrap in porous paper. Coarse files should be kept in the mix. ture for longer time than fine ones.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

Miss Donna Easley, whose singing has cheered thousands of soldiers In National army and National Guard camps throughout the United States. has sailed for France to sing to the American soldiers in the trenches. Miss Easley Is a colorature soprano. and her singing so aroused the appreciation of the men that the name of the "nightin- gale of the army camps" was given her. She has covered the country from Cody in the West to Devens in the East. and she has toured the South. visiting practically every large camp. While at Kelley field, the aviation training ground near Fort Sam Hous- ton, she was taken up in one of the new biplanes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

Kodaks and kodak supplies at the Valdez Drug Go If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
VALDEZ BOY IGNORED

Word was received on the last boat that Edward Fucker. son of Mrs. Fucker of this city, who is attending school at the University of California, had won a scholarship of $200 annu- ally, and that he also has secured the position of tutor to a wealthy young scholar and would travel with him this summer. Edward is steady young man and will advance far in his profession.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
EVANS REPORTED WRECKED

Much, excitement was created in the city yesterday by the unverified ru- nor that the steamship Admiral Ev- ans had been wrecked in Seymour Narrows, on her trip north. AS no word has been received up to the time of going to press it is believed there is nothing to the report. The story started from officers on the Vic toria who reported they had picked up her S. O. s. call on the wireless Satur- day night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
The Port Wells Mill and Lumber

The Port Wells Mill and Lumber Company, owned and operated by four townsmen, P. L. Simpson, Thos. Davis, John Enlund and Ed. Kelter, has purchased the launch Reliance from Jack Stanley, of Valdez, which they will use this summer in towing logs. The first three named owners together with about ten employees, will leave here tomorrow night for Port Wells on the launches Rolfe and Re- liaI,iu- Cordova Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
MEATLESS MEAL IS
 TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. D. C., March A. Temporary suspension of the meat les meal and restriction against the use of pork has been announced by the food administration.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
RED CROSS REPORT

To the chairman of Valdez, Alaska, Chapter:
 From best available reports from chapters and campaign managers, the Bureau of Development has submitted it's quarterly classified report of mem- bership to Washington. In most cases, figures used include Christmas drive plus membership before drive, thus indicating total activity of chapter in securing memberships during past twelve months.
 Figures included for your Chapter
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

Sincerely yours,
 EARL KILPATRlCK, Director Bureau of Development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

The Quad truck operated by Chas. Day on the trail season or so ago in freight service, and which has been stored in the Valdez Transfer barn the past season, was shipped to Seattle to- day on the steamship Victoria.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
NEARLY \ KING"
 AT THE EMPRESS

John Barrymore will appear at the Empress theatre tomorrow night in the hilarious comedy, "Nearly a King" The plot is good one and Barrymore has a good chance to DOT tray his best parts, descending from the sublime to the ridiculous and car rying his audience with him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

The Cordova Times states that Otto Haering, manager of the Valdez Brewery is contemplating the erec- tion of large brewery at that place. It Otto ever gets away from Valdez with his brewery he will require a writ of habeas corpus.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04
LAUNCH DELLA IN PORT

The launch Della, Capt. H. l.. Rid CT, arrived in port yesterday from the south, touching at Ellamar, Fidalgo and Landlock. Quince Fish was a pas senger from Fidalgo. The Della will leave on a return trip Wednesday Captain Rider reports a rough voy- age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-03-04

ALAMEDA SAILS TENTH " The steamship Alameda sailing has been postponed until March 10, ac- cording to word received by the steamship office today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
FOR TWO TRUNK ROADS
In Case Bond Issue Approved. Sand
Springs and SkIatook Roads
VIII Get Benefit.

Should the Capital Issues coumiS-
sion approve the bond issue ~ st0p.-
900 for road improvement in Tu.st
county, Dan Patton, county high
way engineer says, there ar" thirty
five miles Of roadways that the
money can be put right 10 work "u
These are the Sand Spri1re roNd
and the road leading from SEIntouN
through Tulsa and to a point i."
miles south Of Jhnks to Dorn".-
tion with the Glenpool and D.'H
road, A census OF the traffic SAYS
Mr.. Patton, shows that these roads
are more used for heavy hawue
Than any other roads in the county
Material along both routes IT
right at hand and there win be no
demands made on the railroads ipr
hauling anything except cement
Three-fifths Of the total mileage is
along the Arkansas river whore
there Is an abundance Of sand I..
able. Other materials can. for The
most part, be gotten right along the
routes.
The original bond issue was for
Sl'75O.O00, but az that cannot bo ap-
proved at this time. 1t was dorIHud
to compromise on the issue of S5"0.-
900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
MEXICAN LABOR IS
TO BE ELIMINATED
Serious Difficulty at Cosdcn Refinery
Avoided by Decision Reached ut
Conference Yesterday.

Serious labor difficulties have been
avoided ut tho Cosden refinery in
West Tulsa by the decision OF tho
company TO dispense with Mexican
labor. which had been introduced
into the refinery in order to fiji up
the gaps caused by war conditions.
Reports from West Tulsa have
II hat a considerable force OF Mexi-
cans were put to work this week.
White laborers Immediately COM
planned Of the innovation. Meetings
were held and formal protests pre-
scented to the management of the re-
fnory. For two or three days tho
gituation was acute.
Yesterday, it was learned through
authoritative sources, conference
was held, as n result OF which Cosden
81 Company announced that it would
discontinue the practice of hiring
any but American laborers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
ENDS OWN LIFE AFTER
HE KILLS HIS FAMILY
Nursery President in North Carolina
Ends All Without Explanation
Ilclng Given.

HENDERSON, N. c., July 60
W Bhcluau, president of large
nursery concern at klttrell, n. c.,
elght miles below here, this after
noon shot ana killed his daughter
and his wife and then committed
suicide, No cause for tho act has
been learned. Mr.. Blacknall was
CO years old and one of the wealth.
o. test and most prominent men of
Vance county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Killed at Lawton.

IAWTON,a Okla, July 6.--Lieut.
Charles T. Cone, pilot, was killed and
a student flyer seriously injured
when their machinegun plane side
clipped into n tail spin from n
height Of five hundred feet over the
maohinegun targets eight miles north
Of Post field, Fort sill. this morning
Cones home address, tho name of
the injured student, aud other de-
tails of the accident were withheld
by military authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

in Tulsa or elsewhere, and that once
she had him arrested and thrown
in Jail over night on a trgmped-up
charge.
ONE CELEBRATION at West
Tulsa was nipped in the bud Thurs
day when ID. Y. Nealy police Off
Ger at that place seized wagon.
two mules and five cases Of whisky
from Jim Wolfe and Jess lIames at
The corner OF tho schOoihouse. The
charge Is transporting. and hearing
is set for June at county court
o. =
WILEY ROBERTS, aged IS and
Lester Burke, aged II, were sent
to the reformatory at Pauls Valley
yesterday by order Of the Judge Of
the juvenile court. % These two boys
are said to be chronic offenders in
the line of thievery, breaking win
dows and other things OF like ma
ture.
=
JAMES POLLARD and a boy
named Burnside were tried yesterday,
by Judge W. Z. Williams, sitting as
y juvenile court, for stealing auto
mobile castings. There was another
boy implicated In the affair. whom
the officers have been unable to
catch. On account Of the testimony
being too light to convict the two
boys on trial Of the crime, they were
parolled to report to the court each
week.
SIX CHILDREN were sent TO the
Tulsa detention home Friday and
yesterday, Two Of them are the
children of man and wife who
came here from Texas The father
refused to work and was re-classi-
fled and is being held in the Tulsa
jail awaiting word from the Texas
authorities TO send him to training
camp. The children have been put
in the detention home in order that
the mother might be able to work
unhampered with their care.
=
AFTER DRILLING THREE Of 10
water wells he had contracted for
for the Tulsa Cold Storage company,
John +. ConklIn alleges in his petit
tion filed Friday in district court
he wjls fired and nos allowed TO
either clean out theGwells he had
drilled or to finish his contract
Conklin was to have drilled the wells.
he says, to an average depth Of 2d5
feot at the rate OF 81 a foot. This
was in December last year and
Conklin feels that he has been badly
used to the extent Of Sl,925, judy
ment for which he asks.
-
THE FOLLOWING enilstmonts In
the navy are reported for tho past
two days: Jennings Patton. Tprley:
Randolph Foreman, Chelsea. and
William Hackman. Hartloavlllc. a.
apprentice scamen clyde ilerdcr.
son, Fayetteville, Ark, radio operator
corps and Chester A Pore, Bartlcs-
VILE, .hird-cllss fireman Tho fol
lowing enlisted in the regular army
Robert Five2oat, Tulsa. in the med
ical corps and George Hoag Tulsa
in the engineers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WIN ENGLISH PRAISE
'Tought Like Ficnds" l. Term
staff Officer Uscs In DcsCrib-
ing Independence Battfe.
nr The Anaocinled Press.

By The Associated Press,
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 5.--All the tradl-
tons of the United states army for
Valor were brilliantly sustained yes
tcrday In the sncsessful attack made
against the Germans south Of the
river Somme, when for the first time
American intinuynen took their
stand beside their British cousins
ana fought shoulder TO shoulder
with them against the comuon foe.
II was a baptism of fire for the
Yankee soldiers on this front. staged
on Independence day and they came
through with flying coiors--fIlung
comrades for the famous Australian
warriors whom they assisted.
The Americans fought like
fieuds,' declared one British staff
officer
We're Magnificent.
Thcy did all Of that They were
magnificent. and Jhe folks ar home
may be proud OF the part their boys
took IN this unique Fourth of juiy
celebration in the shcll-torn valley
OF the winding Sommo, They were
fighting over ground which had al
ready been stained with tho blood
OF thousands Of brave soldiers, but
no better trOoIs ever charged across
the rolling fields than the pioneers
from the American army. Along
with this II Is possible TO make th"
cheerful statement that their casual
ties ware very small according 10
tho latest reports. Virtually tho
rntire body OF Americans came
through upscathcd. This was prob
auly duo to the weak res stance with
which The Germans offered to the
ArglO-Am crlcan onslaught
estardgy's operations were spe-
Cifically planned as a Fourth OF
,iuly celebration which should bring
the Americans into the Erilish bat
tie line for ;he first time Ameri-
can troops who were 10 take part
in this memorable event We're hrlE-
aded with their Australian allies,
who took the deepest interest in III"
forthcoming welding OF the lnl. oi
Brotherhood The plans We're care
fully rehearsed until every American
knew MS role as well as the hearty
veterans from his majcsty's army.
Few people along the front knew
Of the forthcoming event, but the
the British staff officers were watch
inc every move with the keenest at
tention. Those officers today were
outspokenly delighted with wnal
they had seen.
The Americans went over the top
with the Australians, hchind oig
tanks. ~ though they had been de-
Ing the same thing all their lives
'rhen came the clash with the enemy
infantry among the shell hole de-
fenses and trenches under the gray
light of tho early dawn There was
no hesitation. Eor n week past the
British experts Rad been dinnlng
into the ears OF the Americans the
words kill kill, Kill"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Fancy Box Stationery for 23c
SSc and 5Oc white and dainty Also pound pack
ages.
Palmolive Soap
One Lot of Ladies' Hand Bags and Folder Purses
Black and assorted colors Regular prices $50
Special for 9Sc
Air Cushion Hair Brushes, Sec
Regular sl25. Heavy black brstes. Special for Mon
day only.
Ladies' Silk Parasols, $2.98
Every many pleasing designs on the main
floor just inside the door The regular prices to So.
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons
Sizes IS 20: dozen a card per .--..--. To
Wash Cloths, for Csc
lin white, pink and blue.
Porous Knitted Dust Cloths, Sc
Silk Dresses at Half Price
Except Georgette Crepe--Thcyre 25G5 off
SILK Suits Half Price.
Wool Dresses Wool skirts, SILK Skirtsa at 25Gs off.
Shirt Waists 20C6 off.
Corsets and Muslin Underwear reduced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

INFORMATION filed in tho coun-
ty court charges Mary Doe with pos
session Of s6.75 in money. a good
,hotcun and four gallons OF choc.
This material was gotten In a raid
by Constable Charles Oberst. Hear
Ing IS set for July 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
27-inch Gingham for 19c

Ploida checks and stripes The latest color eombna-
36-inch Percales for 29c
Dots stripes and floral effects light and dark oOlors
Regular 35c,
30-nch Percale for 1Sc
dots and checks Special 100
yard ''''''.'.'''' AOS
Japanese Crepe for 39c
Ideal for sport suits and dresses all dainty coors
stripes narrow and wide. Regular 60c .QOo
Short Lengths Half Price
The accumulation resulting from the clearance sale Ba
stcs Lawns Percale Ginghams Voiles and fancy Gabar
line. Lengths from to yards. All to at half price
gNon-Krush Linen for 98c
Regular s125 ss-Inch In plain blue,
colors A few other good shades.
Ladies' Collars at 39c
Mo MsF "a s2f sS1 SaS & f as
washable.
Camisole Ribbons at G3c
Dainty coiors pink yellow, white and blue; snch. An
Sash Ribbon for TIC
cOors. pink white siue yellow and green Good value
at the regular price OF Sbo
New Lingerie Ribbons
Brocaded floral effects pink blue and white widths
to No. o. Prices from lac 20 SOC
Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves at $1.19
Black white and pongee coiors. Regular si5o.
Fownes Silk Gloves, CSC
Black and white only. Regular $50.
Kayser Sill, Gloves, $1.35
Black, white, gray and pongee Regular sI75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

FRIENDS IN TULSA yesterday re-
ceived a card announcing the safe ar
rival in France Of II. !. GkeJ Irwin,
who was in the first draft called last
October. He is a Tulsa boy and was
connected with the accounting de-
partmcut Of the Gulf Pipe Line COM
iany. II is now Sergeant Major lr-
win. attached to Headquarters COM
pary. l3sth infantry, goth division.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

ONE OF THE DIVORCE actions
brought In superior court Friday
was that wherein +. p F'ritts
charges his wife, Laura Fritts with
desertiop Still another one I'm
which NJ. G. Levy says his wife,
Sadie Levy, refuses to live with him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

THE ANNUAL meeting Of the
Tulsa county schools has been set
for o'clock Monday afternoon IN
each Of the districts Election OF Of
ficers viii be held in each instance
and the annual levy made on that
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
Main Floor
Merchandise
Many Savings

Fiber Sox for Children at 42c II
Fancy striped and plaid tops; sizes from SN to
.. The Elffei make Regular soc.
Ladies' Silk LisIs Hose, 42c
Reinforced heel and toe, in black and white only
regular b0c.
Ladies' "Eiffel" silk Hose, SHY
Llsle top reinforced heel and toe. Every shade.
champagne. ivory. pearl canary. red, bronze.
navy and black and white. Regular $3.50.
Cotton Filet Laces at lie
s-inch for flounces. Floral and conventional de-
regular.
Corset Cover Embroidery, 25c
IS-inoh; very dainty design Swiss and batists.
Worth regular 35c.
6-inch Cambria Embroidery, lie
Fetching patterns for rlouncings Regular isc.
27-inch Fiouncings at 69c
Batstes and voiles; typical Of a store famous for
fine ombroideries. Regular 7sc.
Job Lot of Vaienciennes and Pure Linen
Laces at &c Yard
Comprising values up to 15c yard For three days.
$1.25 Wells at 98c
chiffon souore style in every color including
white black purple. rose, green and tho new
shades. Regular $1.25.
Children's Fancy Parasols, 59c
Dainty flowers stamped in blue, pink and white
and green. Regular 75c
Purse Tops at 69c
Regular SI25 GunmetaI and brass finish; suit
able for knitting bags and purses Ribbon to
make the bag complete at, yard ...--.- -. .s5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07
SPECIALS
from the
Art Needlework Dept
On the Remodeled Balcony
Envelope Combinations, Suits, Teddies
and Plain Combinations

Envelope Combinations, Suits, Teddies
and Plain Combinations
Material finest quality nainsook stamped ready
for working. Regular price 81 to $3.50. 70n
on salo at, per garment ............-. wv
Stamped Dresses for 10 and 12-yr. Girls
Ready for embrodering, A complete dress with
the exception OF the embroidery. Batiste, striped
voiies, poplns and linen finish Regular 60 TX
up to $3.50 On sale at ....-.....- VAssC
Filet Lace Scarfs, $1.35
Linen and Jewel cloth oontors lSx64 and 1sx4b:
stamped ready for embroderng. Some beautiful
medallion inserts TO be worked In dresden color
inga Regular s1.5o to s2.5o.
Stamped Rompers, 69c
For the -ounger generation. Colors of pink and
blue repp and poplin; stamped lin juvenile de-
signa. Regular price s125.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

THE TULSA County Dairy asso-
citation will hold It's regular meeting
at 3 p. m. Thursday in the county
courthouse. The city health board
has been requested to meet with the
dairymen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

Vandever's -- the store with a reputation for
fair dealing. SO a Sale Is a Sale and Special
is a Special Vandevers reputation is back Of
these specials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-07

EDWIN MAGNUSON, eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Magnuson, has
sent his parents word of his safe ar
rival overseas. Young Magnuson is
with a machine gun squad and was
stationed at Camp Travis prior to
going over.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-11
Miss Eliza Sanders,

Eliza Sanders was born June s.,
1898; died June 30, 1918, making
her 20 years 3 weeks and 2 days on
earth. She had been in bad health
for the last two years, and for tho
last six or eight moaths had been
bedfast.
Eliza was good girl. All that
knew her loved her. She made a
profession some years ago at Red
Hill and joined the M. Il. Church at
that place and was baptized in the
Sequachee River near the old mill.
Her mother passed away from this
sinful world only three years ago.
Weep not, my friends, for she is
sleeping in Jesus. She is gone but
not forgotten. She said she was
thru with this sinful world and ready
to meet her, Saviour. When we see
a friend pass away and know that
they are prepared to meet God why
should we grieve after them?
Eliza was laid to rest by her moth
er's side the 3rd day Of July in the
Red Hill cemetery.
She leaves a father, three sisters,
two brothers, one brother-in-law, a
grandfather, three uncles and host
of other relations and friends to
mourn her loss.
A FRIEND. \
Whitwell, Tenn.