davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03
HUN DENIES HE SUNK HOSPITAL
 SIP

Amsterdam, July 8. - In a semi official statement issued at Berlin today 1t was denied that the Ger mans had sunk the Canadian hospl- tai ship, Liandoyy Castle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03
459,0O0 ! .T0NS :. :.
 10 BE LAUNCHED

Washington, July 9.-The launch ing of the entire ship yards of the United States tomorrow will amount to four hundred and fifty thousand tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03
CASUALTIES IN
 TODtI'5 REPORT

Washington, July 9. - The Ar my and Marine Corps casualties as reported today give the killed at l25, died Of wounds 64 and wounded 154.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03

Sergeant c. A. Foss was round tripper from Fort Seward on the Peterson.
 Walter Stidham came up to see a few of, his friends today. Waiter is going to handle blue berries again this year as he says that the prospects for big crop arc good. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03
CONTROLLER OF
 FOOD. E DEAD

London, July 3. - Lord Rhonda, the British Food Controller, died last night of an acute attack of pleurisy-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03

Jos. Curry, the Davidson Glacier raneher was g. visitor to Skagway to day, having come up on the Peterso
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-03

The s. s. Jefferson is due in Skag way at midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
WATER POWER FOR
TULSA IS NOT NEAR
Engineer D~dars There H. NJ
Necessity of Development white
Fuel IL Cheap Hyc.

Water power po~lbli,,es In east.
ern oklahoma. according to n \
PreSey, engineer, who IL making a
survey for Tulsa to ascertain water
supply sources ara limited largely
ar matter of competition with
cheap fuel. and 81 LONG ~ there IL n
supply OF natural Rlia ana cheap coal
there n the question no g. the ndNlH
ability ~ developing power hy water
because NJ the financial toturu
Mr. Presrcy says h" has AZ this
time a number ~ water power rc.
ports made by some ~ the beat IN
gineera In the country. which include
tho Arkansas river project W,At ul
Tulsa, ana the Grand river report
One of tho projects has been almost
promoted
A source Of power from harn,rI0e
n stream is not an impo,eihiIN iu
connection with the ptupohed whtct
supply OF Tulsa. while Mr. prcssrN
Kays he will not care to dirsH-u 'htt
feature until his plans have mAturrd
II IN understood that this IN 4 aug.
gcstion made by other engineers and
would mako II possible to deliver
water to tho city at a minimum cost
Mr. prcsrcv has personally visited
all OF the suggested sites ~ well NJ
some he has found In his in,cHtiiT,- -
ton of the water project iIr pre-.
diets that sooner or later all of the
sources will be utilized hy the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
NeT Apartment House
Containing ~ Suites
win BE Built Here

flars are drawn and preliminary
steps taken To- rrt IA" approval ~
the building in-rrctdrS offlrr for
modern fuut story Co., section
apartment house this aprinE THIS
R the secund similar apartment
contemplated hS property owners
here.
The building mpcc'of doesn't
have thu authority in glN, ont ~"
Information US tn the details but
HnNr hc has b,"u ,,llod tu meet
with the architect fur prrlm.
mary Inspection ~ the pltus
AZ a recent meeting ~ ono ~ tho
CliN clubs II was stated that Mis-
Buuri banker had plans drawn Hr
a four story apartment that would
cover half q hluUk. hut that % had
teen held az pruilng the d''ivion
~ TulsnnH Hs to the million dollar
financial ,uiputaNuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
HUCklNS HOTEL TULSA
DEAL IS DECLARED OFF

II is said the deal hotVe"n Joseph
lu,kluy ~ oklahoma tlN and W
y Robinson uu Hotel Tulsa IN or
Mr. liuckins has an option on he
property that In said Co. expire ~ 7
O'Clock this afternoon. IN which he
agrees tu pay hHlf million dollars
Tor the property
M Robinson vii hc In Tulsa 20.
tay tn, frst visit IN about rls
weeks The last time he was here he
wls Wakiug plans Tor many Improve.
u"nts IN tho property. to Ice tttrtrd
Just 49, soon ~ war conditions Per.
mittcd The deal Tor the property
was on the hotci as f." ana ms has
In degree probably held up his
contemplated addition and tcturniSh.
NIX
Mr. Robinson had In mind adding
"A private dining room system, "A ban.
puet han and ball room On the see
und floor and eventually adding a
wing un the nnrthwoHi corner. giving
a0O-room capacity His Vlhit here
today is probably the most important
one to the Tulsa and to Tulsa that
he's made IN "A long time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
The Kid, God Bless
Him, Sent Dad Best
Christmas He Got

Dad got II letter yesterday from
The boN His boy In France. II
WAS due exactly on Christmas day.
as per a prenrtansed pan. and It
was one of thousands that other
dads got from tho Yank who went
over with the A. Il. 4. on a fight
Ing mission.
You Will recall that some one
lhhnguriicd a plan 10 have every
boy In the foreign service write
Ma father letter. ana do II 80 II
would reach him Christmas And
the huis evidently followed tho
suggestion
a. DOZENS ~ fathers yesterday and
Iu"hhN heard from over there
Iho boy wrote this one letter for
dad alone. and tho Old gent Was
n'lghly proud when he read on
IN" corner of the envelope Path.
tis Letter" lie lust rippcd II
oneiS ana read. lie read II prob
ably Two or thee timcs--.if he Was
Ike your dad ana other rDlkz' dad
ana a little mir came In HIS
eye, ana his heart warmed up ns II
hadn't warmed In u lonE time.
My hoy''
Il certainly was sortc Christmas
gin, \ letter from "a chip OF ths
old block, filed with the enthusi-
asm uf youth. the longings fnr a
glimpse of home folks-espccialiy
dad
Through a spcclnl cffor, on tho
part 81 tho A T. =. postal service.
ahd co-uprruted In 10y tho service
In the United Statcs. the letters
were delivered ~ their dcr nation
exactly at Christmastide
Dad is mighty proud of his let
ter II IL tucked away IN his in
side pocket aS a mcmcnto-- be
kept always YOU see. not every
man can have boy big enough
and brave enough to ~ To foreign
shores to do what the Kid ala. and
he JUST naturally uked tho letter
better than any he aver rot ~ his
he He's some Md that son OF
yours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
CENTRAL NATIONAL
TO REMODEL BANK
B,rmcnt Quarters WIN be Estab-
Ishe,i for Accounting ANA book
Lccping Departments.

rlus 10 remodel the interior Of
,b, central National bank by cullrg-
I'M, ine basement for u workroom
AMI making private offices fur the
pr,A.dcnt and vice president have
b,,n made, and work has already
.nrtrd. The reorganization viii re.
anil .n an of the accounting OF tho
hama being done In the basement of
tt. building. thereby removing every
AIDING machine and typewriter out
Of .r, banking room.
T-uWdrd Conitions and the noise
Incidental to "a multitude ~ account
An. machines In operation made the
rl.t.Ye necessary The book keeping
h,. had his office In tho basement.
ylur with only the cashiers and tell
ems .n the workroom.
Au elaborate accommodation
system viii be installed, and each
tt.,r will be connected directly with
a luokkeeper assigned To the same
usfUmrr Additional outside .olc-
phone service will also be provide I
Ia iikr care pf the business c.nla.
NU Crnsbic. the president who
h,s uil ihs office In the basement,
Nil occupy "A room directly IN the
rear ~ the banking floor aud con-
M tl win INV hlH'NuUA uflihl Alll' ~
Adjoining IN "A similar room, Vice
President Berry viii have private
office Mr. Rcrry has had n teak
space in the rear of the lobby of the
linN
"Our first reason Tor making
the changes" said Mr. Hcrry. Is to
mako u possible TO better handle our
customers business We have been
crowded In the working room, and
~ times have been unable 10 give the
facilities We owe our customers.
Elimination ~ al noise from the
htskiug house propW In another Al
um,.. with all the add ng machines
gong ana the typ-writers IN opera
'IDn, u has been more or less annoy
ms The changes will make II more
convenient for the employees and give
us many things We have had In mind
and which the bank required 10 keep
pace with tho business
The bank employs about 80 people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
FOR COLDS AND GRIP
DOCTORS ADVISE
The Improved Calomel Tablet
That Is Entirely Purified Of
All Nauseating and Dan
gerous Qualities.s

physicians are warning tho public
against tritling with colds and
grippe. They cay that n brisk cnlo-
mel puTsatvc, preferably Calotahs,
tho new and improved calomel tab
lot. should be Invariably taken AZ bed
time and repeated the second nr
third night. II necessary In the
earliest stages ono Calotab IL usually
sufficient unless the case Is partic-
ulhrly severe
Physicians say that II In a waste u
time and n dangerous TO experiment
with other lhNa;iycB as calomel is
absolutely necessary sooner or later.
one Calothh ON the tongue AZ bed
time with a swallow NJ water thnts
All No salts. no nausea nor the
slightsat Interference with diet, work
or Measures Next morning your
cold has vanished and your whole
systrm IL purified and refreshed
Caluitha are sold only In original
seaIe- packages Priced 30 cents.
Recommended and guaranteed by
druggist everywhere. Price refund
ei II you are not satisfied ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
KAR0lyl ASSERTS ALLIES
ARE VIOLATING ARMlSTICE

BUDAPEST. Dec. n.--tlInvasD }
Count Karolyi. the Hungarian lead
or. In addressing the peoples as
Semhly today complained that tho
allies were no, carrying out thelr
part of the armlstice agreement. lis
declared that II was impossible 10
maintain order while tho food ncces-
stiles OF the country remained un-
satisfied
Count Karolyi told the assembly
he had sent a message 10 President
Wilson expressing adhcrence tn the
presidents principle ana protesting
against what he declared were
Violations of the conditions ot
the armistice. lie was confidently
awaiting the Presidents decision.
he added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
THIS SOLDIER LONGS FOR
WORLD AND OIL NEWS

Pvt T. J. Steuhenvnll. former
resident of Tulsa, writes from Camp
Travis that he would like very much
tn hc In tho city for Christmas He
SAYS thar he has been missing The
world. as he has received II very
irr-gularly since his old company.
IN" sbth, which forms part OF the
t2nd field artillery. has h.en mus
tered out, The oil news In the thing
he II booking and longing for accord
ing TO his letter lie SAYS that he
hopes To be back In Tulsa soon, ~
VI" greater part of his company has
already been demobiliEed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Horoscope
Thursday, December 20, 1918.

Tho stars incline. but do n

''' 'f''S ''NiiH', odt w not
Thursday, December 20, 1918.
buiing tho busy hours ~ this
DAY the rule of the siats Is not fn-
Nuidblc, but In the atteTnoun Mrr-
t1iy is IN bonefic place
IT lH most unfortunate sway un-
i've.
BANKERS, brokers and men In COM
m"t,.ai pursuits should he careful.
Many problems will prennt them.
w.Nrs II is the unexpected that will
happen
Ih' new year II To he marked by
tremendous achievements In all
business activities, the seers declare.
uN' surprising conditions will de.
Ne.op.
IN this days cuufiguration ~ read
'h" prophecy that there will be a
stIhhi adjustment OF all social and
'hNWlc conditions, NO that level,
ht' and safe, will br stabilized
mere may be some difficulty In
'fnri 20 mines before the year
vhi-. but thero IL the prognnstiti.
Won mat the new year IL TO be one
oi progress In AL things.
l~'hor comes under a rule that
scene 10 forecast perm from danger
u's propaganda that IN encouraged
" American students ns well as for
I'm aFiihtors, but It viii maintain
lf '1uilibrium. IL the stars are read
afgut
Health considerations will be
mt into prominence by some
na"'nhl movement resulting from
Gated.
storms Of extraordinary violence
'a indicated Tor January and Feb
ia One Of these may cause a
as railway accident
Nlth Uranus In the ascendant n IL
Wvphcsled that America will make
mh'kahla Inventions and will dare
NperrWnt In many novel iines
a N'nd healing will have AN impetus
h, scientific invgtigatlon,
Asht abou, by famous man. as.
Uvlngcrs predict
a. 'isons whose hlrihdate IL !s
1oNi he very careful In business
sai 'Noid all speculation during the
'oiIlNc year.
M. h'lfren born on this day are
tN'N to be talented and Industrious
VT 'N'ravaPan'-.- These subIects of
trops "'o 'ohu VI
Velyfirht 1918 h, the Mcclure H.v.p.p.,
hyndinAtsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
RELIEF EXPEDITION WILL
BE SENT TO NEAR EAST

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-An Ameri.
can relief expedition, carrying ply.
s,ians nurses ana supplies. win sail
next month for the near east. " was
announced here today by the Amrri-
can committee for Armenian aud
syrian relief
The United states government" ."
tho statement said. has loaned To
the committee a 7.O00-ton transport
which viii shll about the middle OF
January with a commission of REri
cultural experts doctors. nurses.
medical supplies aud great numbers
~ modern American farm implc-
ments which VII he used In incroas-
iug ncNt years crops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Bloomington Suffers
Fire Loss of $500, ,ODO

BLOOMtNGTON, I'LL. Dec. %
A fire lors amounting Ia $500 GOO
occurred here this morning ~ a rc.
suit of the burning of the Ncwmnr,
ket department store, ~ Center and
Front streets, together win adjoining
buildings. The blaKo In believed tu
have started IN n tailor shor ln The
base emrnt ~ IN. Newmarket building
from an electric iron
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
FREIGHT HOUSE WILL BE
COMPLETED IN FEW DAYS

Wlck work on tho new Santa Fe
been completed ana the roof IN on.
The frckh' sheds are practically FIN
ishei THIS part 90 tho construction
~ the new terminals OF the Santa
Pc are an that have been contracted
The original amount to be expended
reached almost 81 100000
The freight office now nearing
completion IL 95NsO feet. two stories
Freigh, sheds are s2S3O0 feet and
the docks adjoining will he 2sssl0
feet
swanson brothers OF Topeka. kan.
aNe the contractors
Mayor lluhhard's big project ahead
IL tho union station idea. owing 10
conditions developed by the taking
over Of the roads ana operation by
the government II has been imporsi.
hle to get the government and the
railroad owners together on any prof.
act that inv~lVes the expenditure OF
money. with the railroad admins.
trstion In power and spending the
money, the owners feel they much
prefer Ia wait until they can get n
decision on the future " the govern
mental plan. A decision either way
would make II possible to open and
cdnduc, negotiations that might per-
-unde the joint station. with the
private ownership. the corporation
commission gould he persuaded TO
interest Itself In the project, and with
the government ownership ana oper.
alton. the matter Of competition and
elimination as useless and confuslnR
station facilities would appeal to the
administrator and probably be poli'
cy early adopted.
The mayors idea Ia To make the
union station the center of all trans
portstlon facilities. including street
curs and intcrurban lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Y. N. c. A. BUILDING TO
REMAIN OPEN TILL JUNE

Special 10 Tho World.
NOllMAN, ORla., Dee. 2t.-,Al.
h"ngh thc students army training
corps was dismissed on Saturday.
december q, the y NJ G.. a. hut
NJ h" retained unul June under the
direction Of the united war wurl.
committee The building Will be In
charge OF AN employed secretary and
vi. hc open 10 the use OF the rogu-
iaI students Of the university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Coafs-One. Halt the Original Prices

You may hare your choice Of our entire
stock Of Coats Except bIdcks) for just
one-hnH The original prices. beautiful
loose models. handsOme beifed effect; some
fur trimmed. some plain; all sizes.
One.HaN the Original Prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

plush and Vsipsf Coats, Lsss ~ I.Jec
We haus rscstped ieso esr stsek during
the last tpo iceeks 10 lot Of flSs piuskss.
reipsfs and black coats; sfsss for fhs
iargesf and the smaiissf.
Your Choice. 80 1870 Dtscosnf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Dainty Biouses. Your Choice, Halt Price
We hare arranged table Of Waists for
this sale. They are all brand ner, fresh
and clean. Made OF Oeorgeffs. crepe de
ctine and combinations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26
Suits One.HaH the Original Prices

NUIN OUP'HHH the VTTVIuuI F'TNVS
We piH offer our entire stock Of Suits,
bropns. 0rays, fans. Pekins. wine. taupe
and mixtures (epsrvfhino except napv).
big range Of sises end styles. Your choice
One-HaN the Original Prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Dresso-YoW Choke Hall Price
OueYa the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-26

Stylish Skirts. Your Choice, HdHPrice
You may hare your choice OF our entire
line of skirts. serges, safins. SILKS and fancy
rcares; regular and extra sizes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Socialist Papers Are
Subsidized by Kaiser
(Spccioi D,sro,.L ~, w. :.

NSpe|'ut OSpdtch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-Tbe soc;,,
Democratic newspaper "vorwartsp and
the "Berliner Tagebatt" each receives
subvention from the German govern.
ment, according to an official disnatcb
from Berne to-day. The exposure is n
result of charges circulated against
those journals. The Observation-Disclosures
annually $l25,ooo and the "Tapeblatt"
100000.
The "Vorwarts" explains that the
government pays an indemnity 70 all
German papers to protect them against
the considerable increase in the cost of
print paper. The dispatch containing
the information concludes:
"The incident shows that censurc is
not the only means the German gov
ernment employs to secure the docility
OF German newspapers. This subven
tlon also binds the Social Democrats
paper to observe certain amount of
Difference toward the government. In
Germany the Socialists of the major
ity reveal themselves more and more
as the agents Of the imperial power"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Postal Clerks Kept
FromP arade, Charge

The postoffice clerks union, through
it's secretary and treasurer, Abe Green
baum, has sent a complaint to Post
master General Burleson, in which
it stated that number of New York
postoffice clerks were prevented from
marching in the Labor Day parade
by Anthony Schaefer, assistant super
intendent Of city delivery at the gem
eral postoffice here. Greenbaum says
Schaefer compelled the clerks to work
two hours overtime when they ex-
pressed desire to march.
Schaefer refused to discuss the
charge yesterday. Postmaster Patten
said the representatives of the clerks
organization had filed complaint
with him and that he had investigated.
81 am satisfied there is no basis for
a complaint" he said. 1.-TWO men an
nounced they wanted to parade. They
were told they would have to file ap
plcations in the regular way. Then
they decided that was too much bother
and said they would work instead. We
don't care if all the clerks parade every
day, just SO they get the mail out.
Things have reached a point where the
officers of the postoffice clerks or
ganization file complaint with the
Postmaster General every time they
develop q hangnail."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Two Girls and a Boy
Drowned; 3 Saved

Cries for help were heard from the
Hudson River off 149th street early
yesterday, and Patroln.cA Weiddig,
Thomas B. Rooney and George Tullig
set out in rowboat. They found Vim
cent Reilly, sixteen years old, of 152d
street and the Hudson River, strug-
Cling to support Edith Hart, eighteen
years old, of $50 West 152d street, and
pulled them into the boat
A capsized row boat floated near by
and Reilly said that two girls and two
boys had been drowned. One of the
four, however, Edward Fitzpatrick,
seventeen years old of 1885 Amsterdam
avenue, was found later clinging to a
moored motorboat. Those drowned
were: Margaret Dunn, fifteen years
old, of S34 Riverside Drive; Ruth Car
penter, fifteen, of 535 West 15Otn
street, and John Swartzman, seventeen.
Of 1851 Amsterdam avenue.
They had started out the preceding
night. and in their panic on discov-
erng when nearly back to the landing
that their boat was leaking the craft
unset
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
5000, 900 Letters
Arrive From Troops

Six million letters from soldiers in
the America eXpeditionary force to
their friends and families in this coun-
Try were brought i" yesterday by a
French steamship which reached an
Atlantic port.
Distribution Of the largest mail ar
riving here from "oyer there" at any
time since americans have been fight
ing abroad, was begun last night, and
anxious mothers and sweethearts all
over the country viii be in receipt of
the news from trench and camp within
day or two.
The missives brought in yesterday
were mailed before August pa. The
vessel which carried this precious bur
den had on board. as passenger, Rep
lesentative Isaac Siegel, who has been
abroad in the interests of perfecting
the overseas mai! system.
Mr. SIEGE said that plans had been
made for the formation of a postal
regiment abroad, composed of former
postofice employees. to assist in ex-
pediting the collection and delivery of
mail abroad.
Instead of one French port at which
mail will be collected and sent out,
there will be four towns, so located
that letters and cards will get from
American concentration points and
camps to the seaboard in the shortest
possible time
New-York tribune., 1918-09-05
Is Cases of Spanish
Grip Taken From
Incoming Vessel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. "A
French liner reaching here to-day with
462 passengers was leld up by health
officers for six hours, while each pas
senger was put through a medical ex-
animation to discover symptoms of
Spanish influenza. Twenty four cases
were discovered during the voyage, and
two steerage passengers were buried at
sea.
1t was found that sixteen passeng gers
still had traces of the disease. They
were taken to local hospital. All of
the cases except one were among steer
age passengers.
Among the passengers was James Il
Morrison, of New York, who has been
in charge of a Red Cross hospital on
the Piave front for the last five months
He displayed silver medal which was
pinned on his breast by the King OF