davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
oIRLsl USE LEmd&
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
a=Haaaaaaa=asl=Ha
Try lti Mako this lemon iotisa
10 wnttsn your tanned o.
freekied stcin

into bottle containing three oupces
Of orchard white. shake we'll. and
YOU have "A quarter pint Of the best
frcClle. suuburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whltener. at very. vere5
small cost
Your Croc-r has tha lemons and
any drug rtors or toilet counter will
suuply three ounces or Orchud
white f1r a few cents Massage this
fWrotly fragrant lotion into tho face.
neck arms and hands and SEQ how
quickly the ffcoklos Uunhurn, wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear soft and white the skin be-
comes eal IL Is harmless ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
BOY SCOUTS HAVE REAL
NEWSPAPER IN CAMP
\unml purlus l'ndcd Yesterday and
500 'uw.#t,r- tnmr I3hrl, Nltcr
Wonderful Vacation.

U..... p..f...Hlv Afternoon
..... ,..... ,...... ...,.....I ,.,
.. ..N scouts OF lH.''
...t ...N ... comp of l1IA mo
r...r... ...
,
..|''' ."'. ''I''''
'"" .. .'. H n,I'.w towns do
/ r#r0H ... .... Tnr .ump H.tr was
H........ ........ .,r. ....., ,,...,,
'' N''' capt.
II.l |... chief scout gNrrur
f.n rur.. u.t ... r.rp ,yla "A
.... .... r..... ,..,,
' '. ..'"'"H 'hl I'h'h
.u.. H uI. .......fII in. bows be-
n. .....H g. ..... f., ,r ,,.
.... .,..
'''' ''''''"
.'.'.' ''.
''.. '..n TULSA addressed
.Nr u"'. ..'.F every night g. d.
I'0..'' ''"..0"I off 'Nn local y NJ.
HI I... w. Abel. pastor or
IN. I.'.' M.'.H'. church spoke
'' .'l rI'|NN hEhl li"hctt
NJ. "N'N " .N' IIfrl M'lhodRi
,hHi.h '."'"..H captain Thompson
NHI'hf Tho '.HMu. .n Co.," c1u''uy oI
'hi ip'.N. Sport. N'l' introduced
"n''' 'N' a''o ."H "i competent
rh'"'u director Much ri'artN took
pace among iIr bows from Tulsa.
''' nl SPRINGS 'Hshlns. ilWn'e ana
'h'l'"N In h'7'hill, h'Hh'iHnUt
lI''h 'n1 Hr't events aud swim
nuhF winch "'H me feature OF tho
camp
The ho'f were NOT forced to fore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB
OF THOUSAND AT DALLAS
IL Indicted for Assault on Wopnn
and Held In jail; Officers Hold
OFF Citizens.

DALLAS, Texas July id.-Whllo
an angry crowd numbering about
ono thousand men surrounded tho
pauns county criminal courts build
Ink today, WIN Jones. a negro was
Indicted for criminal assault ana
murdcg and mis- trial set for Monday.
July 20. less than twelve hours after
county officers had learned Of the
n4zauk and murder Of Mrs Eugene
Wolford al her home nonr Rose nm.
n village twelve miles northeast or
Dallas Jones who w1s arrested ana
placci I'm iaIl ON the nfth floor or
mo criminal courts building cary
to-day. confessed the crime. uccnru
Iug 40 the officers An attempt waH
made bv the mob to force AN en-
trance iu the rear of Nh" building
when news OF the crime became
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

known crowds hegan 10 gather about
tho criminal courts building and
shortly after noon had increased to
about ono thousand. A. o'clock
this afternoon the crowd attempted
to force the rear door o6 tho build
ing with street car r<h. Officers
on guard however. with drawn re-
volvers. forced the crowd 10 retreat,
and made eight arrests. one off,
Ger was slightly stabbed In the face
during an encounter with one OF tho
would be- inil breakers The mob
then gradually dispersed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
ROGERS CHAIRMAN OF
THE EXEMPTION BOARD
Succeeds n. y. Sciynlly; Okmu1grc
Man Succeeds Rogers NJ Sccrc-
~ tnry OF Board.

RcorganAsitlon OF tho dis'rlct c,-
cmptlon board was effected at Ig
meeting Monday H. II Rogers H
tho new chairman, G. II krois nf
Okmulreo is secretary ana Tho thui
member Is j. -. Hockey of Holden.
villo.
At their meeting which cuntDu. 4
Monday the district board disposed
OF roclaBslficntlDn cases from I.
counties. Hy Tar the larger number
OF these cases came from l,...u
county. There were fiftN from I.tt
county and Yesterday cNonIhr ...
notice came by telephone that fN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
To the Voters.

You cannot vote unless you are
registered IL you Registered In 1915,
hunt up your certificate 70 know II
you lave H. II you have not regis.
tered, 70 al once 10 the registrar In
your precinct and register. II you
need any help In this. call me at Re-
publican headquarters. phone i4T.
A. A SMALL.
Republican County Chaieaapa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

PEORIA. uL. buy l7--John nm
yer. former shln's carnccntcr, today
ioii coroner ". n. Elliotts Jury
,',,nt,,o The steamer Columbia dis
astcr that umbers in the vessels
I,II y,cro rotten and that leaks were
,rr1ucnt tie also declared the boat
was op-hoayy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
MIDLAND VALLEY MAY
NEED SUM $4,000
Suit Against Muskogcc and the ithll-
road for Zig sum May Mean
Property win Bc Moved.
SUGGESTS TULSA MAKE BID
Diversion ~ Park Fund Money
, cause ~ Action By Private 'iu-
lon and Court Sustains HIM

Tulsa may obtain the Midland
valley shops pud the division head
quarters az the railroad,
MuskOEoc is nt present tho ON
clal Midland Valley town. hG there's
a diffcrcur" Of 100000 thnt grows
out ~ u lawsuit that D.. some enter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Italian
steamship N1poll. 9.2l0 tons.
formerly engaged ir American
Italian trade was recently sunk In a
collision near Genoa, according 10
reports received I'M marine circles to-
dny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
THOUSANDS OF REAL
MEN WANTED BY ~
rulsu Husinc-s MCn llnNc can III
rect From Fighting Men
of IrnnCo.
DRIVE FOR WORKERS IS ON
Dr UcrhN shirc and Others Here tu
Enlist the Outstanding titfrn
in the War service.


"Tho cau ~ 'hc Young Mems
christian association iH Tor hrr 'uui.
standing Dl'l.rus.r fHI service 300
Franco, bI j a hrrhN7hlto.
.''' '''.'' recently ''.'' h'u .II ,l
l..i a,'I.'. i....,'.. ,'u ',.., n'.,.ss'.a''i
...., ......,...... 49,. AZ a.,
'.,,... I.., ,'.'.t.
.,f.., ..,l. I...l u,. N ~
v.r,. .,, n,',.t,,. . D.. a.,
....,.t .,,.. ,...,, .u I,.. ,..,..,l,,.,
...r . '. 49,. .r... ,,r, t,,
.... ,,, ..,,... r.,..
l.g. 49,. ~, r.. Ia
az ...t. ',....,..,...t.. .,.t .i.,.,..,... r..,,
u..,. ,. ,.. ,., .tUf.t d.,
u,..,... ...,..... f.....,..... ana ,.,,,,...i,,
b.. .Ui .rn. ,..,.I,,.I,.' IrN.,,t
....,.. az p.. ~. i,y,.,
,. Thai ,, ,r. .n,.u..,.i.,I ,,r,,rp
d. r.. ..,.t p.t,.l,tr. "a,
..I..,., .,.t ....... .,..,,..t ,.. ~,
t..,..,I,.'.,, Nm. ..,,,,.rt.. ..,,,,,,t
DE-. .I.,...., I, ,........ ,.....,,,-. ~
... .,.ft....,. ., ,...,..,..., ,,t t.g,, .,,...,.
...,. ,rI. ,...t b., .ru,'r,sri ,brn,l
t.IrJr.It .f ,,,r.n.Iar. h,,,
f....,.. I.,..f, Dad. tl..., A 4, ,r ,,,,
...,r,....,,..I .....,, ,....t l..t.l r., .t,I.,
.n.,,.. "a, u....
=, pr,,,b,r J,b
''.''.''. ''' "' ''''' H'''
nm, u,r b.. rr,Il.pr rr u. ovy,
transportation Un,a u France no.
r,#lt, consequent upun the de-
mlu1a OF the military un tho rail-
roads uf France TINS creates "A de-
mluI nr hundreds .f mon skilled
In the peculiar uuhIrma uf trans.
purhIluu
trJ,r ,rt.,. f..,, s.r.f.t Poi,
sbIpg rg. At a., i.g ,t,u
o,..- D,. .,rt..,, ..,,.... ... ,.,.,r..
,ri,.. ,,...,,,t. t...i,... e,
rup .,o .. Inn, .,.., ,...,.. ,,.I. 49,.
.t,rl.,.,'.r. .g',l. l.,i l.,,,.,.
..rI t,.t......,, ...g.t
IN ,s ,,.tI, U,.,s that tho
,,,,,.D,,. ,.,u., .,..,, d.. ..It
In addition O., tno monoy b,ualcs
t, r,rn,.,i,,, ,...,, ,,,. .,.,,..,,, 49,.
.Sr. ir, y AZ a. 4 b,a r. own
tt,,t. ~, I',t. ,D,r O., ,,..,,,I. 49,.
r,ps,t g.0p p0p no1 ,,,l , g,r,r,i,.,,
ia to b,rIp soon io r,i." tIia o0o
ron f,r w. III
mn. r,r,,tr,. I,,l,rs ,,. ,I,,,.
gI,t mon
Tb,r tbcr,. ir I'M. ,.,,I..t .,y,, s,...
r,t,r, ,,,, ,,n,t.. ,'u.',,, p,. No.,
lilo ,,,st a.. az, an ,,,,,,t r,,, ,tt.
T.. a., f,o,,Ii,, ,n,,itn,
h"Nl hc MI l'"und Wan.
Ho must Do something N a preach
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
Hughes Ideal Hair
Brushes 89c

Some stores nsk 81 90 for these
genuine Hughes Air Cushion
Brushes We've just two dozen
and the price on
" .s.s.s. s....s,........ OOG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-18
Cingham Silks at $l.5s

Every wanted plaid and check.
pretty colors silks really
worth the regular prices Of t2.7S
and $500.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Teils why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

why 81 man and woman hlt thr
time feeling nervous. dr'pordcu.
worried. some DAYS hcudachy. duu ana
uusiruug. some da1 r,MlV incup1cl-
iatcd hy Illness
II we would practice inside bath
ing, what "a grntifyIur change would
sake place Instead uf thousands .ut
halt'sick 1uaemic-lDulInE souls wi,l.
pas;y muddy complcxlous We should
s"c crowds If happy healthy. ros
checked peopl" everywhere. The reu-
sou is that the human system does not
Ild itself each duy of nll tho waste
which % 1rcWnuiates undor our pres
ont mode of living For every ounce
of food ana DRINK taken into the ~
tom nearly an ounce of vast. material
must De carried out, else t fcrments
and forms ptnmulnc-liko poison
which are absorbed into The blood
just as necessary as Il Is 70 clean
the ashes from tnc furnace each duy
before The lIc viii burn bright and
hoe -o We wust each morning .luu
the Inside organs ut the previous dn}
accumulation UI iudigcst hic waste ana
body toxin. Men ana women. whether
sick or we'll. are advised to drink ga %
morning, before breakfast EIHs "i
real hot water With % tcaspuontW "i
limestone phosphate ln b. as harm
Jess means ut washing uut Of the
stomach, liver Kidneys and bowels the
ludigestiblc material waste. sour Dob.
aud toxins. thu- cIsiu-uug. ""ri'n-
ius and purifying the entire aliW"u
1arN cana, before putting moro food
into the stomach
Millions ot people who had ,h'.r
turn at constipation bilious attacks,
acid stomach. rcr, uus duFs and sleep
less nights have become real yrtuha
unoui the morning msidc-hpiu.
quarter pound OF lmc.tuu, phu-phai"
win not cost muDl u th, druE store
but b. sufficient to demonstrate ,"u}
one. It's cleansing sWeet,nuE and
frr-hcuug effect upon the system.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

in S1ud"v1l county boz the past few
months in the interest of v.,r. measure
IA. r,..t hahn. ,h. ....,..... ., ,..
Wv '''" '""'''' "' N'''H.'' 'N
Governor Lindsey, following the fail
ur' of th" delegates caUct tp Ncrnl.
lIli" to organize council of defense
The first big SNOW of tho NpJr is
falling boo 90" cuba country About
twenty Inches have filIru but the
weather b. warm tuu constantly
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
Encore Cookies!

We agree with friend of ours,
"A part of every child education
should be cookieS--crisp, whole
some cookies.
OF course, if YOU have been
using butter for cookies YOU may
think that cookies. are somewhat
of a luxury nowadays.
But you can now make dcliciously
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolcnc instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too - one.
third less of wholesome Cottulcne than
you would use OF butter
Mam careful housckccper, have found
that Couolcnc because oi ts superior rch
ness, got, much lrthcr than other ,houcninqs
"hlch they had been using
B.low IS recipe that shows how TO make
cookies tbH even c>prusitc hu'ic. mrht be
proud o. lr} 70 and see IT your ,uldren
afcnt uCk,ed Wuh these drhcious OouoIcnc
cookies SCI # you afcn Iclgh,ed with the
money saving.
a cop Co,olcne
cups sugar
I,,,I tsi puon ,oda
cop hI't,t uuik
t,el .puou tait
tablespoon. cln,oq seed.
Picture 80. shows how to- start.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
u 1il parts of the city.
Out.Uf.Toun Mor..pva

The ladies nf Bornllillu are mit-
ing surgeons gowns ana tine AuNuar,
ot Atrisco is constantly . work o.
the muslin bapdagos and the fuaza
work. tn" Albuquerque chapter ia
deeply apprcciatiyc ct On, l~sistiut
rendered nN both these groups.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

unuttcr1hlc caiauii, the devii's ,isi-
iaiiun. ot this arpailng war H. de-
stroycd h''uud ulj possibility ~ resut
rectiou.
Some there are 60 small minurity
alwaNs aud getting smaller over,
day among Americans OF German
brth cor descent who lack the vision to
see their outs nr the strength 80 fol-
low d. aud who stand uIpsulutr. hes
'tant ana dnzed
Most Gcrman-h born Americans Ioiat.
The vast and overwhelming major
itv have acted like true men ana loyal
Americans They are entitled tu claim
your sympathetic understanding fm
lho hourtaohc which Is theirs. and
they are entitled to claim your trust.
10 viii not be misplaced.
~ am taking very little account of
thnt iueignificani number OF men uf
2"rinun origin who. MISGUIDED or core
Tupi dare by insidtous and uuudcr
ground Processes To- attempt 90 weak
ru uf oppose the rosoluto viii uf the
nation There are too few of ihcn
o. count nud thcir mtuocuNrcs are too
clumsy Geo Dee effective. Rut lct them
be- warned.
There Is sweeping through ih"
country mighty wtyc.-Ind iis cur
rent is from west to east Of stern and
grim determination. which bodies ill
for anyone standing in its way
conc element there IS IN our popu-
lation which does deliberately chai
l"nre onr national unity.
The American Bol-hcViki.
- mean the Bulshevikl in uur midst
the preachers OF liberty run nmuck
who would place Visionary class i'm
terest above patriotism and who iu
Ignorant fanuticism would substitute
for the tyranny of autocracy the stl,l
more lntolcrablo tyranny OF mob-rule
as for the time being they have done
VA Russia.
"If 30 were not for the dcscrtion oi
Russia, tho battle ngaine, wtorocy
would have been won hy now. A. So
often before liberty has 3een wound
"a iu the house %! its friends. Liberty
n the villa ANA frcu'ysi, hands oi
fanatics has once more, a~ frequently
m the Pact proved the effective help
mate of autocrauy aud the twin-br''h-
Dr of tyranny
"outczaring he czar It's Nutaries ar,
fullug the prisons with their political
opponents are supprcssing, saVageN
ana lawlrssly freedom ot speech, of
The press ana 1T cssomhly. ana W'
maintaining IN, constituted rUl,
OF "a minority hy the force of bayonet
THE dcadlIcst foe Of democracy BE-
not autocra,N hul liberty fron1icd Lib.
rrty is not foui-pruoc For lts bcuoil.
Client working % demands self-rcstraiI I'
q same and cloUr recognition uf IA.
practical and utlaluUblc. and 90 th'
! fact that there are laws of nature
which are beyond our power 20
change.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Madison. WIS Jan. spcoEu"
., ,ho University uf Wisconsin b.f'
u Kahn, promlncnt Sew N"rk fmnn-
,irr said lu part
Whenever lu his lltctg time true
Amcricaus trc gathered together thciu
thoughts Will turn tu a purp0
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

2. Add 70 first mxiure
eggs, soda di,.plyrdlnmilk
salt, seeds and luuf TO make
a soft dough.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT.

The following letter received
from Camp Cody On IS dared pcceir-
ucr gi 1917 ana roads as follows
Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Il. the member .r the Red Gross.
We. the undersigned, desire to thank
the members Of d., Red Cross lor ihr
CHRISTMAS packHE sent 60 u7, we
iuly realize AN thp GOOD that the H'd
Crors is doing tuu 10 The o"E. ana
wish 60 thank 800" from the n"i''iH
ct our hearts,
Inu. sincerely,
(Slgncdj Fr,l Nerinor Louis g.
Casey. Elmer j linden, Clemens J.
.Xicglcr. Albert ,yonky otis -.
Wcstby. tMomY.. co. Is, l3oih in-
fantryt.
knitted Garments shipped
The regular -,fu.. monthly shipment
of emitted garment whici. was mad'
yoytorduS tho fifteenth, consisted "t
so sweaters 900 ulirs of socks 10
soarfs T.. helmet. and ~ pairs "l
1,rlstIots. Tudt. ambulance r"'''
land several u.urr articles turned 100
too pt, cor Ih, De-. lar shipment were
sent This Is .H. largest shipment
made $50 mu tu. b. proof "I '"s
excellent work .,us done n tins dee
puromcul
More Warm Ca he Here N'H'h
n has been i..uI necessary d" "'
orr more yarn u. iciograph' aa inc
uppE ut ai h.. hat reserved ''
socks has been r.Dn out inc "''
supply should boz n,re by the 'hu ~
Inns Wcck Aurn.ncement of ils '''
Il.Nu win Doe mpu, .n this paper
Nupk.roum Noirs.
Turty-iyc workers we're aoconl"'-
GATED Iu Ia, Wor. room ON Tu'H""S
.Tha i- a splcud.H record Mos' ~
tnr-o ladies Wyi. pt work on b"""'
ore. ngs. but u.r Yrrs are c"nll"S J"
tu get the mu-u. uandaFos ana Fu'
prnns gowns o.. utl0e at nome wv
unlimited uumu.. of home W"r"'l
can Dee used uH n coniid"h'N 'N
pc,tcd thai oven more VIII N"'u"'
Work in thc Schools
THE Junior l..I ross ~ ih' ',tn'"
Grade is muNua .u, muslin hand''s'
ana in tho seventh grade they arc
making hcd-sl. iur the use OF '''"
>nIr.rcuI HYId..u LARGE Ph'"''''
of Uu-tuu COM. rom all the kf'''.
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

(SlgncdD Er,u 1erincr, Louis Co.
Casey. Elmer j. linden, clemens J.
XicgIcr. Albert 1Ncnky 'lH ~
Wcstby tMcmu.. co. Is. l3oih in-
f4utrNs
The evening herald., 1918-01-17

Liberty i N"t lIccIl@c'
Liberty can does ana must mum
tho rights Of IN" strong 1t must n.-
crrasingly suaid md promote 'ho wei
being OF those endowed WIN Iesst,
gifts for th, struggle tor ,$ist'n.c ana
success. D., must strive 'n every way
consistent WIN sane RECOGNITION "'
realities 4" make .'tc more "'iln Nv
INK tu thu-" Whose oNisirn'" '7 cast IN
the mould OF thc vast aNcrnbe OF man
kind it must give political cVuallisr
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
He Coined Term Tainted Money; Was Known for Earnest Re-
 form Work.
HE DIED AT AGE OF 82
Preached Sermons in Pull pit and Wrote Articles Which Attracted
 Attention.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2.-Dr Washington Gladden., nationally known as a famous Congregational clerpymen and author of the cam paign against tainted money" be- ing used for religious 'or collegiate work, died here today, aged S2 years.
 Distinguished in the religious world, pr. Washington Gladden. al- so was widely known as magazine editor and writer, and the author of numerous books, included among which is his "Recollections."
 While working as printer on The Gazette at Oswego, N. f., Dr. Gladden. first began the practice of writing. While he was pastor of the Congregational church at North Adams, Mass, where he had been called in 1866, he began tc contribute to Tho. Independent and other magazines, and wrote his first book, "Plain Thoughts on the Art of Living" Later he joined
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
p-sss ss GOVERNMENT
 OWNERSHIP OF
 CABLES WANTED
Government Officials Be- Iieve All Telegraph and Radio Lines Should
 Be Included.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secretar ies Baker and Daniels and Postmast er-General Burleson before the House Committee urged favorable recon mendation of the resolution empow ering the President to take over the telegraph and cable and radio sys tens.
 Secretary Daniels and Burleson ad. vocated Government ownership and operation of the lines. Burleson said the lines never would go back to private ownership if the systems were conducted as efficiently as the post office service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
HOLLAND PLANS TO GIVE HELP
 TO THE BOOBIES Is Reported That She |n- tends to Export 50,O0O Tons of Potatoes to
 the Germans. CAUSES MUCH SURPRISE Should the Report Prove True the Allies Will
 Take RetaIiatory
 Measures.
CAUSES MUCH SURPRISE

WASHINGTON, July 2. The United States is informed that Hol- land plans to export 5o,00o tons of potatoes to Germany. This would violate Hollands agreement with England relative to a yearly potato supply and an agreement with Amer ica, not to send any foodstuffs to Germany in return fer which we permitted the shipment of foodstuffs to Holland. Officials are surprised at the contemplated action in view of the recent reported famine in the Netherlands. If the report should prove true, it is believed that dras- tic retaIiatory action will become necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
POLAND PLANS
 FROM GERMANY
 ARE OUTLINED
German Newspapers Pulp fish Conditions Which Are to Make Germany
 Favored Nation.

LONDON, July 2.-German news lures of a German solution of the Polish problem, which all of the Con tral Powers approved, say the con ditions include the protection of Pc necessities, that Poland must make favorable economic concessions to the Teutons for period of 50 years on the principle that Germany is the most favored nation, and German schools must be established in Pc land where ten German children re side.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
NEW ARMY CORPS WILL BE FORMED
 BY AMERICANS
Will Include the First and Second Divisions at the Front and Be Ready
 for the Huns.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The prob able organization of First Army Corps under Major-Gen. Hunter Liz gett, was disclosed yesterday by Secretary of War Baker. It will in clude the First, Second and Third Divisions of Regulars now at the front. The Corps total strength as planned will be nearly 220,000. It is expected by officials that it will be ready in time to meet the next German offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
NEW WORKERS ARE
 GIVEN REAL WAR
 THRILLS BY SIREN

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Bronx had all of the thrills of an air raid when the siren whistle. which was to be blown in case of enemy air raiders should appear over the city, was tested last night without the police being informed. Women grab bed their children and fled, while business in the downtown districts was interrupted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
LEAVE GRANTED TO ALL VETERANS IN
 GOVERNMENT PAY

WASHINGTON. July 2.-President Wilson has granted leave of absence with pay to all Civil War veterans in the Government service who de- sire to attend the Fifty-Second Ma tional Encampment of c. A. R. at Portland, Oregon. in August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
NAVAL PROGRAM
 FOR WAR VESSELS
 TO BE SEEDED UP

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Secretary Daniels today disclosed the fact that steps have been taken to expedite the construction of the remaining 4S Naval vessels authorized in the three years Naval bill approved two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
WAR MODIFIED EDUCATION IS
 NOW PROPOSED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2.-The adoption of a war modified education. based upon war conditions, in order to build new civilization, was urged at the opening of the National Edu cational Association, by President Mary C. Bradford, of Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
NO LIQUOR IS
 TO BE ALLOWED OUR SOLDIERS
Regulations Just Issued Bar It from Private Homes in All Military
 Reserves.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-New regu- lations by Secretary Baker and President Wilson prohibit the fur nishing of liquor to officers and men of the Army within their pri- vate homes in zones around every military camp where men are sta toned for period of 30 days. The same regulations apply to the Amer ican Army in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
TWELVE NURSES AMONG VICTIMS
 TORPEDOED BOAT

LONDON, July 2.-A boat of the hospital ship Landoyey Castle con taining 12 Sisters and nurses. was capsized and the Sisters drowned so survivors reported. The vessel was a hospital ship and was torped- oed while returning here from Can ada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
BELGIAN BOAT IS SPELLED
 BY TORPEDO

f WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Bel gian steamer Chi!ier was shelled and sunk by a German submarine
 1,400 miles off the Atlantic Coast June 21. A sailing vessel rescued 25 of the survoyors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
Fourth Preparations

PARIS, July 2.-France is making special efforts to celebrate the Fourth of July properly in several towns and notably in Paris districts. Re views of troops will be held, Amer ican troops to participate. A new name plate for the Avenue Du Pres ident Wilson will be placed on the former Avenue Trocadero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
TWO COUNTRIES
 WILL COOPERATE
 FOR PROTECTION

LONDON. July 2.-The formation of an American British Society in Tokio is planned, having for it's oh jects the promotion of spirit of cooperation on matters of mutual interest to the two countries.