davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

| dead goldish. Everybody Iu Sew
YORK admlr'S IlN' goldfish To
a thing or beauty ana . JOY i"'"vU
/ but once goldfish Ia dead 70 is aI
ola man OF IN" s'h.
VIII never ioIse' "h'h We .'#
/ our iitN solai's"' clarence h'r" .
now iorN' II n N"I'''} atun7l 'H
/ tuleh aug trs u'aNoi'7 L" I.''" do
IunTn boIui's' '' Ih' h"'hAEr can
II l'l 1uu "h'i w. NlII N'.
saiu Lu'l.a ou run down 90 'h
lo-ceht store ana E'l q ni"" lu'
hnTHv, 1,Sa, anu w., y, "uls poor H"'n,"
! "~' N'u''u'" I,'N"hihIr W,
we ala not Know fhg, r,3I..
place in New York to bury . rlu
i'sh was the on} 'hnE Which wa.
wbn s,iI 'N,1,,,,,.. '." pI''''."i Hrr'
this world
o'her ih.nES may seem d.ft.u,
nu' .n1. - we 'n'l ihoF tho' ls
saunter out rorrn,I,r,,,
Inn "A rcd leather y,.Ii,, .
I95O.OOO in rurr.r,, ~, r.. r.
way sldcynII. ~ r.,, t..,
/ flnd Il uIurc T., l.u,,. ...I.ig.,. NJ.
YOU find u uI.r ',.t, ~
hurry "A gol8flgh no, ,4
huilting ,ittIrI. ,r
ward is una,,lt.aI, , ...., ' "a
back ynrl ,,n.n ',,,, .,, a,.'t ."
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feet OF rourr,f,
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thlur lac rr,r.r.. Ilh''
him Ina b,r r.,.i.,,, '..I .''
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fouIl.h ,.r,,..,,,, ,I.t .,...-.I ...'.
so rave Iucu, r., .l.,.,J ,'.
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told her tn w,u r,r t.n t.n''H '''"
rot into "a rrov., a. ,,,. ,,,,..,....
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alippcd clarence .ri, n,, o,.,,.,''',, a'',
pocEpt Of a larr, ma, ,yh, .,,,s., i,,,.L
ing tho othcy Goa, lto to'ta, VI.
"A -Gcrn5,, bo,o ha 80
was a mean tri,L tn nlay -, r,,r
cncc dbut il ,y,s , I,s, 49,,
rid OF d.funrr p,Idf,sh f., 81. s"'
ner aIl winter I'm, f,naliv c].n,o ] 70
halt, We rnre otir last tSrsc p,..r.,
ynIdf,sh 10 "a, t,tiNr a.,.,,.. ,,..HH
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Ioe's island 10 s,. the s,a,,o
said nm mainly =, 5ro,, ,,,, ~
goldfish into ~. hoo ,sh., 40 49,
was I,okiny WV
After 'nur i,tcr,io,, viii, a.. 80,
ncrirtn,do,,, , t,,sl w -"
dor Neitbcr ~ ns IiLa 81
,,n ,,or. hn,,,d =, ,,"D uos" Nv Wu.
asked alI our ,,io,d. ,yho, IT, W.
a dor 20 get ard o,'or,,a "'''u w
- ''''Ns WV Ni' A''Nlll-
"a, had founuod 49, rs 80
Snyder's Central Park 200 backed
or the boards and painting for
breath.
Decide on Pc, Dn4
W. ,,ot,, ,g..,..t..9,
''''' '''''''H -" MI
Nueuale' IL was a good dog to
compromise upon II an Airedalo
is yood for arv,birg o.a b.,o
,,---.
"'' "'S'oVe'e' "ha' ~" / uoh
know how fast other ~ Jdales can
grow but believe we rot the fa.tcst
growing Airedal, in tho world AZ that
time. when wa picked him out AT
the kennels he looked tho slze NJ a
kitten After we bhd had him abont
tho house for two dayS he seomcJ
as large as a horse
The most nfrrctionate and ohur,-
my dog / had aver seen was this nne
When he would hcnr me co,oinc
dn,Sn thc ban from, IN. elevotor ~,
,yonId begin wnrv,nr his tni nnd
IL was no ordinary wae either When
an Air.dals is clad he ia thc yI,ddost
animal in the world Tho first tir,e
he hsard re rnrnlrg bnn,o Va |
H''N ~ ]
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
ce Advances to $3.50 f. O. b. Factory May 1st

TTNHS Oldsmobe Model wants the maxi
of pleasure and durability that a credit
business sndgat moderate first and light
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
WOULD CANCEL
 WAR DEBTS OF
 ALLIED NATION

PORTLAND, Nov. 25. - Senator George B. Chamberlain. of this city, today made the suggestion that the United States should cancel the war debts of the allies because of the part they took in the war. The senator stated that the money loaned was for the purpose of buying bread and bullets to defeat the German power and to aid the allies in the defense of American homes. He says that America owes a colossal debt to the allies.
 Italy should be exempt from re. turning the loan made to her for the breaking of Austria: Serbia and Belgium, for their martyrdom; France, who was the chief target of German hate, should be exempt owing to the great devastation that has taken place in her territories, and Great Britain for the dogged resistance of her armies and the great loss of her man power.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners and Ex Oficio Probate Cocrt for the Forth Gibbon Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division. Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Charles Chanquist, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Geo F. Bemis. has been appointed administrator of the es. tate of Charles Chanquist, deceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months from the publication and posting of this notice. with the undersigned at his office on Front street in the town of Tanana, Alaska.
 Dated at Panama, Alaska, this 31st day of October, 1918.
 GEO. F. BEMIS, Administrator of the estate of Cha res Chanquist deceased. First publication Nov. 25, 1918. Last publication Dec. 16. 1913.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
B0LSHEVIKI IS
 PLYING TRADE

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 25.-A des- patch received from an unknown place in Finland states that the Bol- sheviki leaders are carrying out a program of blood against the former Russian officers who opposed them.
 The message states that recently at Petrograd five hundred Russian officers who had been confined in prison by the orders of the Bolshe- wiki had been taken from their cells and ruthlessly murdered without even the semblance of a trial. Other Rus sian prisoners were compelled to dig the graves for their murdered friends.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
MUCH TROUBLE
 NOTICEABLE IN
 NEW YORK THEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The vicinity of Madison Square Garden was the scene of much trouble yesterday even- ing when hundreds of sailors, soldiers and marines broke up a socialist meeting that was being held there.
 The speaker of the crowd in his utterances included Bolsheviki propa- ganda in his remarks, which was ob- jected to by the men of the service. They broke thru the cordon of police that had been thrown around the square and broke up the meeting.
 The men and women composing the crowd broke and ran for shelter, hot ly pursued by the infuriated soldiers and marines. They were easily dis tinguished from the bystanders, each woman wearing red flower in her dress and the men wore red neckties. This was done to take the place of the red flag, which was forbidden to be carried on the streets by Mayor Hylan.
 The entire mounted police reserves were called out to quell the disturb ance and only by the indiscriminate use of the heavy night stick was order restored.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

HOPES PEACE WILL BRING HAPPINESS
 The former emperor stated that when the peace pact signed he hoped that happiness and good fortune would attend his counrymen. He held bitterness toward his former foes and looked them help straghten out the internal affairs of disrupted nation
 HEARTSORE OVER LOSSES
 He is hearsore the loss of the Austrian army and the breakup of the Austrian empre and believes that cen ra government will be necessary the common interests of the small nations into which the empise is breaking up
 INQUIRIES AFTER PRESIDENT
 Before the interview broken off Charles asked after the health of President Wilson, stating that nothing happen the that all the nations of Europe looking up tofor the perfect dusent of relief con- dtons and the just that will be demanded from the conquered nations as peace settlement
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
THOUSANDS DlS- APPEAR WHILE
 BEING SHIPPED

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-On the arrival of the steamer Admiral Watson it was found that gold bullion to the value of $31,000 had mysteriously dis appeared from the strong box of the ship.
 The bullion was being shipped to the First National bank of this city by Dohney & Thompson, of Anchor age, owners of the Gold Bullion mine, and weighed about 120 pounds.
 The disappearance is unaccounted for. The bullion had been turned over to the express agent at Anchor age by N. D. Boutwell, manager of the mine. The agent in turn gave it to the purser of the boat who receipt. ed for it and deposited it in his safe. When the boat arrived here the gold was gone. It is thot that it may have become misplaced, as an- other shipment of bullion made at the same time was untouched.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-A message was received from Valdez stating that the missing bullion had been found in the express office on the dock there, to which place it had been sent ashore from the Watson by mistake. This exonerates all parties concern ed in the shipping and handling of the bullion from unjust suspicion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To s. A. Johnson, his heirs, execu-
 tors. administrators and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, one of the cO-owners of bench placer mining claim known as discovery bench. first tier, left limit, on Fair banks creek. has performed, or caused to be performed, or paid for the performance of. assessment work on said claim for the years 1914, 1915. 1916 and 1917. amounting to the sum of $100 for each year. mak- ing total of $4O0. and the propor- tion of said sum properly chargeable to your interest in said claim is the sum of $25 for each year, or total of S100, and notice is hereby given that, unless you pay the undersigned the said sum of $100, for your pro portion of said four years assess ment work, together with cost of publication of this notice, within ninety days after the completion Of the publication thereof. your interest in said ground will thereupon be come vested in the undersigned, un- der the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 D. F. PAGAN. Date first publication Sept. 2, 1918, Date last publication Dec. 2. 1918.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
INFLUENZA STILL PREVALENT IN NOME DISTRICT; VILLAGES
 ARE WIPED OUT COMPLETELY

NOME, Nov. 25-The influenza epidemic in this ton still continues In this city the situation under control but in the surrounding coutry it having its way. Many deaths occurring daily but these that not taken in time those that reapsed while recoverng
 NATIVE VILLAGES WIPED OUT
 Thirty natives in the village of Mary's Igloo, 80 miles northeast of here situated the Kuztrn river have died from the disease This of the largest villages the Seward peninsula and but 50 of the left Sever Eskimo villages Spruce creek have been wiped trely not soul remaining of several tribes Their condition not discovered until late and they had no means of taking of themselves Over forty native phans being taken of quarantine at Solomon all belonging to families of that vicinity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
WILL TESTIFY
 AT HEARING ON
 SOPHIA WRECK

VICTORIA, Nov. 26.-A hearing will be held in this city on the wreck ing of the steamer Princess Sophia by Wreck Commissioner MacPherson in the near future. The commissioner has requested that all those on board the U. s. Lightship Cedar and other vessels in the vicinity of the Sophia before she went down attend the hearing.
 Owing to the necessary witnesses being Americans the commissioner cannot subpoena them. but it is ex- pected that they will respond to the invitation to be present willingly.
 The date of the hearing will be set as soon as the answer to the in- vitation has been received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
SOCIALISTS WILL HOLD FUTURE
 POLITICAL POWER IN CERMAllY;;
 LIEBKNEICHT WOULD LIKE VOICE

COPENHAGEN Nov 25-The political destnies of Germany already shaping themselves for the tuture At conference between the delegates from the German sol ders and the workmens council at which government rep resentaves present. agreement reached where by the political power of Germany shall be vested With the socialists
 WILL DEFEND REVOLUTION GAINS
 At the conference it agreed between the German socialist republic and the council that the aim ot the two bodies would be to defend all that had been gained by either party by the revolution.
 WILL SUPPRESS ALL COUNTERS
 It further agreed that all counter revolutionary activities would be suppressed by joint action of both until such permanent government would be tablished
 HOLD ELECTION SOON
 Pending the holding of election voted that the executive council Berlin would exercise the powers of government until such time council of the republic had been elected.
 EBERT-HESSE COMBINATION OVERTHROW
 LONDON, Nov 25-Al of the leading papers of this city have made the facts of the meeting between soldiers and workens council the prominent feature of their late issues, regarding development of great importance and the overthrow of the EbertHesse com bnation which has practically controlled affairs since the abdicaton of the kaiser It is expected that the theoretical adoption of the existing Russian system will be made until better form of administration has been set up.
 LIEBKNEICHT WOULD HAVE CONTROL,
 BERLIN Nov 25.-Dr. Lebknecht, the radical social s leader, making effort influence the returning from the front his standard At the present time his following consists of small army of the Red element.
 PACKED MEETINGS HELD
 The accusation has been made that the doctor has sorted packing the meeting places with his hencfnen in order that those who in opposition him may not have representatives gathering for the spreading of their views
 ADOPTS HIS OWN MEASURES
 Through the medium of his packed meetings he has been able to adopt that embarrassing the present form of government and attack the national ply on several points at issue
 NOT WINNING MUCH SUPPORT
 cf 4 Dr. Liebkeicht not meeting with much in his e forts induce the soldier element enlist under his stand ard The propaganda of the socialist party appeal ing to the men who have been the front
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
CA,lDIDACY OF GEN. PERSHINC
 NO2TT LAUNCHED

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 25.-A league for the promotion of the candidacy of General J. J. Pershing for the presidency on the republican ticket in 1920 has been formed here and the selection of Pershing as the party choice is announced. The ar ticles of incorporation have been for. warded to the secretary of state at Washington, D. c.
 Supporting the movement for the candidacy of Pershing are fifteen prominent republicans of Akron. in cluded among whom is former sena- tor Charles Dick. The endorsers of the articles of incorporation state that they will stand sponsors for the organization.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FORMER RULER OF AUSTRIA HAS
 NO BITTERNESS TOWARD FORMER FOES; FEARS FOR HIS PEOPLE

VIENNA, Nov. 25-Former Emperor Charles in an interview with Associated Press correspondent stated day that the pressing need of Austria at the time was food for the starving people,
 ALLIES AND AMERICA BE APPEAL ED TO
 Austria not only short of food but the fuel supply has been shut off and the poorer class of people in of freezing to death. An appeal will be made America and the allies for relief from the present situation
 FEARS BOLSHEVISM IN AUSTRIA
 In passing the food situation the former emperor feared that should present conditions continue Austria will be thrown into the roes of Boshevism that is disturbing the peace of Russia at the present time. It the food question that had much to do with the disturbances there Should such a condition to pass it would greatly endanger the allies present position.
 SAYS HE ONLY DID HIS DUTY
 In speaking of the past Charles says that he only did his duty in the support of his counymen and the kaiser that it matter of sustaining traditions of centuries of kinship between the countries.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FIRST TROOPS
 WILL ARRIVE
 IN U. s. SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The first units of the returning American troops are due to arrive in New York at the end of the present week. The returning contingent will be composed of 380 officers and 6.614 men of the air service who have been training in England.
 The men left Liverpool on the lin CTS Minnehaha. Lapland and Orca during the early part of last week and were the first of the expedi tionary forces to leave Europe for home
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLI.
 CATION

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska Fourth Division, No. 24l1 William Allen Appleby. plaintiff, vs
 Clara May Appleby, defendant. To the President of the United States
 of America, Greeting:
 To the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division at Fairbanks. Alaska. within thilty (3O) days after the date of service of this summons upon you, to-wit. within thirty (30) days after the date of the last publication of this sum mons, being the 9th day of January. 1919, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment tainst you and will apply to the coap. for the relief demanded in said complaint
 This summons is published in com pliance with an order made by the court on the 1st day of August, 1918. ordering and directing that copy of the summons herein be published in The Alaska Citizen, a newspaper published at Fairbanks, Alaska, once each week, for period of not less than six consecutive weeks; that this action is brought for the purpose of procuring decree of divorce.
 WITNESS the Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, judge of said court. this 18th day of August, 1918
 J. D. CLARK" Clerk, By FRANK B. HALL, Deputy Clerk First publication No. 25. 1918. Last publication Jan. 6, 1919,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
THIRTY DEATHS ARE REPORTED
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov 25.-To date thirty'one deaths from influenza and pneumonia have been reported among the passengers who arrived on the steamer Victoria from Nome.
 The vessel on arrival at this port had many cases on board and report. ed a few deaths during the voyage. All passengers were placed in quar- antine and the ship fumigated: Those dying were among the quarantined ones. Several more cases are still under the care of the physicians. the recovery of some of the strick- eu ones being doubtful.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
MANY VESSELS
 WILL BE USED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Secretary Baker stated today that it was prob able that some of the German vessels now in German ports would be used in transporting troops to America. To facilitate the returning of the troops many of them will be return ed home on cargo vessels plying be- tween America and foreign ports.
 As an economical part of the ex- pense attached to returning the troops home and the cv"hange of commodi- ties betweer '..5t 3ritain and Amer ica an az moul has been reached whereby no char9es will be made by either nation for the transportation of cargOeS or troops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
AMBASSADORS
 QUIT THE JOB

MADRID, Nov. 25.-The announce ment has been made in this city that the ambassadors of Germany and Austro-H Hungary have ceased to rep resent their countries.
 Owing to the internal disturbances of those countries and. the unsettled conditions existing as to the form of government they believe that should they be called upon to take action on any matter they have no govern meut to present the facts to.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
BIG RECEPTION TO BE ACCORDED
 THE PRESIDENT

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Daily Ob- server, in commenting on the coming visit of President Woodrow Wilson states that the President will receive the greatest reception ever accorded to any guest coming to Europe, the hospitality of all European nations being extended to him.
 In reviewing the work accomplished by the President the publication states that the progress made is one of world history, no emperor in the world having made such showing as he.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
REDUCTION IN
 NAVAL BUDGET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Secretary of the Navy Daniels announces that the budget turned in for the naval program for the coming two years has been materially reduced. $1,080,- 315,000 having been Topped off the estimate turned in.
 The budget was prepared on a war basis and owing to the acquisition of some of the German navy by the United States 1t was thot that the balance remaining from the budget would be sufficient for the needs or the naval program.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
BIPLANE MADE
 LANDING SOON

DEFINING, N. M., Nov. 25.-The Loughead biplane which left Santa Barbara, California. for Washington. D. c., on a two-stop schedule. wa forced to descend at Tacna, Ariz., this afternoon owing to a breakdown. , The landing was made without diff ticulty, the aviator blaming to earth easily. The trip will be resumed when the necessary repairs have been made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
FEW OFFICERS
 WERE ELECTED

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-The results of the election held Saturday night for officers of the Arctic club were as follows: President, J. H. Fox; vice-president, Leonard Bushnell; sec- ond vice-president, A. F. Costes.
 The election for the presidency cen tered on the successful candidate and Judge R. A. Ballinnger, the race being a close one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Rumania has taken the first step toward self gov ernment. By a recent action it was voted to dissolve the Rumanian par lament and to elect constituent assembly in its stead.
 The election will be held under the universal suffrage act recently incorporated in the laws of that coun- try. ge.ee
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02
MUSICIAN WILL
 REPRESENT THE
 POLISH PEOPLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Ignace Paderewski, the noted musician, will sail for Europe within the next few ference as the representative of the fernece as the representative of the American-Polish committees.
 Owing to his prominence Paderews- Xxi may also be delegated by the people of Poland to represent them at the conference. He will be vested with full authority to act as the em- issary for both the committee in America and the Polish race in Flu rope.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

To make water taste better than champagne eat salt fish about three hours before imbibing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-02

Date first publication Sept. 2. 1918. Date last publication Dec. 2. 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20

the County OF San1oval, and state
of New Mexico. to-wit.
East hair OF the northeast quar-
ter the southwest quarter of tho
northeast quarter, ana the northeast
CHARTER Of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-five tssp. in township
twenty GOO north Of range two tg1,
east of the Ncw Mexico meridian. New
Mexico. containing one hundred and
sixty tlG0i acres
For thr purpose ot paving q iudr-
mcut entered herein amounting tn
three hundred eighty nine aud gS-inn
~ts3NH..ip dollars. and costs of suit.
including attorney foes amounting 10
~thirty-eight and a0-lU0 Of3N.9Ol dol.
lars. and tho costs Of this sale. aud
out OF tho prorrods ui the said sale
J Will first puN the costs 81 tho court
lu this action. the costs and
Of this sale, together with tho attor-
neys fees and 70 reasonable fco 10 the
special master. and the principal and
Interest of said Judgment and the
amount remaining 10 any. after pl,-
mcut ~ the said several sums viii
Doe turned over to the defendants
herein
TOMAS SMITH.
Special Master
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


Foreclosure Sale.
State ct Sew NeNi,u COUNTY of sun
dovul nv tho District court
No E1r
Moses Nhuuslcmnu Plaintiff. ys. ora
3. Scbadn. nee Dr. g. Rogers and
ora g.. Schuju. .. heir of VIM u.
Rogers, ana an the unknown heirs
of VIM A. ltoEor-. Defendants
Pursuant G." 1u order and Judgment
of the District Court of the county
Of SandovJl entered IN tho above en-
titled cati.r ou the 18th day us April.
l'i> wall Js special master. offer
Tor sale and sell af public yrnduc q.
the highest and n'.f bidder for cash.
az the front door of the court house ~
the count, of S%auduvll. 10 Hcruiltllo.
New NoNico 80 the hour of o.. uu
n'cl"ck e. me-. on tho I'th dt, uf
JUN. 1918 the following described
property, situate. iyiug and hying iu