davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
BOisheUiki Leader Is
Arrested By Germans

LONDON. March 27-M Kane
ncff. the BolsheNki leader WHO was
vice president OF the workm"n's and
soldiers delegates in PetroErnd has
been arerFted bv the Germans on
tnn Nlund Islands ns he WAS return
Inr from mission to Europe. a
Prirorrad dispatch quotes the
RoI-hcrikt organ TrRyda as an
nOIrCtUt.
ST Ermrncfr was one ~ the
B.Isbcyil leaders In the early
ureat / itpvsk negotiations London
DISPATCHES on February yb reported
him ir that city after Fhrec weeks
tourney from PctrogrM on his way
~ Paris or a yol-chMiN plenlro.
ter'Hi, ip France llIs whereabouts
since bad NOT been reported boy
taIlo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Men belonging 20 . dIsmounted
French cavalry corps acting 80 In
f,ntrv fought rear guard action
day after day against tTmense odds.
The troopers declare that the eacmy
came forward in such deep waves
that II was only necessary TO FIRE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
PRESIDENT CENSURED
FOR LACK OF UNITY
Failure ~of Government Agencies to
Cooperate Is Blamed ON Ma
tion's Leader.
SM0oT MAKES CHARGES
SoIon Calls Wilson Intense Psrtisani
War Has Not Changed
Him Declared.

WASHINGTON. March al Fall
ure OF government agencies to CO.
operate In the prosecution OF the
war was laid to President Wilson
bv Senator Jones OF Washington in
a speech in the senate today in
which he charged that the president
had shown no disposition to seek the
advice of congress on the great
problems confronting tho nation.
THE president ought TO co-or4
dinate himself and the sooner he
does It the sooner will governmental
agencies he most effective" said
Senator Jones. Members OF com
gress are ready and anxious 10 Co
operate fully with the chief execu-
tive and tho president should not
only welcome but ask their counsel
and advice upon the great problems
which confront him. abutshe does not
do H. do not say this In any
captious spirit. It is the statement
OF fact. most lnmentable fact,
known to all here and regretted by
all"
Unity Would Exist
Senator Jones asserted that n the
president and congress Co operated
as they should "a feeling NJ patriotic
unity thruout the country that !
fear IL now lacking. but which ought
TO exist, would be created
In directing his attention 10 prof
iteering. senator Jones declared II
was everywhere and the ma utlon's
needs is its common prey"
"rhe fight for gain is 50 fierce
that u seems universal" he con-
tinucd "It is confined to no class
or condition why Is that n is
not hSause we are not patriotic.
We have not come 20 realize what
We must do 10 win this war Tho
people do not know the real facts.
They will not cease their race FOR
gain and profit until they do know
the urgent need for sacrifice and
self denial"
Instead or the American people
being told the facts. the washing
ton senator charged. they were be
ing given misleading statements
False Security Aids
Nothing must be said mat will
t5aid and comfort the enemy has
met every suggestion Of lack uf pro-
gress heretofore Tho time has come
to stop that ,Fy " n the refuge
OF the coward and the craven or the
shield OF the euemy's friend. 80
greater aid can be given Germany
I'm this dark hour than to lull our
people into false security
Senator Jones also took President
Wilson 20 task for permitting the
continued use of grain and food
stuffs In the manufacture ~ VIM
and beer and the use Or transY-rss)
ton facilities for the shipment Nf the
beer and wine 20 the detrlmeFt ~
the movement Of foodstuffs
senator Snoot declared President
Wilson ls "a most intense partisan
and persists in partisanship in war
as well as In pcaCc.
The presidents letter 20 Joseph T.
Davies. Democratic candidate lo-
senator I'm Wisconsin he said. show e
that the president Is willing 90 use
his high Office 10 further partisan
purposes
ff.....HA g.ffr- H.. 49,. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Killed in Action

o
named I'm tnday'H list
The list
Killed in Action
Cadet Thomas &. Nathan.
Private John o.. Allen.
Private Harry H. Rocrsclcr. q.
Private Waller Y. Cohoc.
Private Garry Crist.
Private Archie Henderson.
Private Clarence Jones.
Private Jesse l.. koopman.
Private Alex Miller.
Died of Accident
Scrgt. Hunter Massic.
Died of Disease
Cook Paul Bochct.
Private Robert \. Gross.
Private John ". Lemkc,
Pri'atc George W. oidfIeld.
Wounded Severely
Private Dcwain ~. Montgomery.
Private George r.. Ostrandcr.
Wounded Slightly
Corporal Edward G.. Twitchell.
Private tflrst claSsl William c
Peck,
Private Marienus w. rurgman.
Private Lee A. Charland.
Private Rudolph ] Costello.
Private Percy 7, EnEelke. Jr.
Private Jacob GinsberR.
Private Edward f. GrRblll.
Private John KletzinR
Private John p. Perry.
Private william Ring.
Private Tony Tosta
Private Elon ". Tollln.
Private Wm. Van Ber Ploeg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

WASHINGTON. March sj--The
casualty list made public today by
the war department contained
thirty names divided Us follows
KILLED In action, nine; died OF ac-
cident ons died OF disease. four
wound severely. two, wounded
slightly. fourteen. No officers were
named In todayB list
The U.f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28

Ilocper- coffee tos tho real
flaNUr.-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-28
Voters Awakening

lhls fact, coupled with the awok-
ming to things actually done dur
ing the past two years * rapidly lin
nv up the Intelligent voters and
CoNrlNUED oN PAC= FIY-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
ONE WAR GAIN.

There period in the progress of the war when it believed that the end might come a result of general exhaustion. It believed that all of the nations might reach the limit of their power and that a compromised peace would be the result, and there were evidences that such a stage of the approaching when the United States stepped in. While France undaunted, clear headed Frenchmen recognized that French power declining and in Germany the effects of the blockade undermniag the nation.
 But the United States notwithstanding the mag nitude of the ehort already made, only begin ming to fight, The armJ in Europe only little than half largo the minimum that was set for next years campaign. The Fourth Loan, the greatest financial effort made by the country will not be completely taken until long after the is ended In aeroplane production the country had nc more than made good start il quantity production and the greater part of the shipbuilding that was planned will not be carried
 The result is that this country does know and it may be hoped, will know what it could do in meeting great national danger such as that Which has been faced by France in the last four years
 But the country does know in many ways that years really easy. A sense of power has been acquired and appreciation of the vaule of national cooperation and discipline has been nstilled.
 In selfish way this knowledge is perhaps the greatest gain inc nation has made through the war. When bis national task appears in the flu ture there will be little heed paid to the advice Of the weak and the tmid
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
A BIG GIFT.

The gift of $5,o0O,OOO to the United War Work Fund by the Steel Corporation said 10 be the largest of the kind that made This may be the fact, but, whether it is not, the figure is of size which shows that the calculating business men of that great organization believe that the Red Cross and other organizations which are to share the funud need more money than they ever have before
 The reasons why they think have been stated in these columns already. They may be summed up Tn the one fact that all of devastated Europe and a considerable part of Asia will need help this win
 
 The near East is stripped bare, much of Russia Is Ill danger of starvation, Belgium is homeless and without the means with which to living, while central Europe is exhausted. Add to these facts the further fact that the United States will have an army of about 2o0000o in Europe for months to com 4nd the for digging deep cannot be misuAGerstood by any man.
 The size Of the gift, probably, measured in part by the cirounsances that naturally the Steel Corporation has made large of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Mining Association Needed in North
Anchorage Democrat. )

(AnchOraSe DemOcrat)
 The mineral resources of Alaska are going beg ging and opportunities for development were greater than at the present time.
 Hundreds of prospectors fguratively sitting on their claims with barely enough to exist on, yet willing to abandon their holdings, while beneath the ground lies that the expenditure of few thou sand dollars could be made to yield fortunes.
 Alaska is crying the attention of capital to de- velop it's great latent resources and establish the means of transportation badly needed.
 An association of mining could work a derfu transformation in the north, transformation which doubtless would attract government approval and support
 Now is the time, before the after-war stampede breaks over us like tidal wave, to lay the founda- tions for organization of miners and mining men who have or wish to acquire stake in Alaska
 It's purpose would be facilitate development Of
 The strongest mining association in America could be moulded out of the existing power that has done so much in a primitive way toward exploiting this virgin empire.
 By little determined proselyting several thousand men could no doubt be mobilzed for membership.
 The combined influence of these practical men, the work Of their standing committees and field agents, under proper organization, would have tremendous effect in opening up the country.
 Such an organization would harmonize fed crate with other associations the Territory for it's material advancement this cumu- latve pressure exerted for any given project would become an irresistible factor in securing results.
 Such association could investigate conditions prevent wildcat operations, foster capital investment in good properties, publish to the world the truth about Alaska development proceeds, and in a thousand ways help the opening up of the nations greatest territorial asset.
 There should be talk of migrating to other fields of whatever vntage-until capital and brawn have been enlisted to open Pandoras box right here at home, wherein are treasures to the of the and enrich the world besides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
COOPERATION FOR
 TRADE RELATIONS
 BEING ENCOURAGED

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Arrival of numerous American delegations in London recently, under the guid- ance of the British Ministry of h. formation, has revived among Amer ican business men in London plans for exchange of business delega- tions. The bodies now arrived rep resent labor the press, Congress, the government, social workers, etc., but not business.
 It is stated that last Spring the American Chamber of Commerce in London presented a plan to Wash- ington for business delegations which it was urged would tend to- ward the removal of many misun- derstandings and toward friendly cooperation, but the plan was not favored by the American govern ment at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Dos and Don't's for Influenza Prevention

Douglas Island News.) Wear mask.
 Live a clean, healthy life. Keep the pores open-that is bathe frequently Wash your hands before each meal. Live in abundance of fresh air, day and night Keep warm.
 Get plenty of sleep
 Gargle frequently (and always after having been out) with solution of salt in water. fIa teaspoon of salt to glass-eight ounces-of water) Respect the quarantine regulations Avoid crowds You get the influenza only by being who is infected Avoid persons who sneeze cough. Do not neglect your mask
 Do not disregard the advice of a specialist just he cause you do not understand Do not disregard the rights of community-obey cheerfully the rules issued by the authorities Do not think you entitled to special privileges Do not go near other people if you have cold or fever-you may expose them to the influenza an1 death See the doctor.
 Do not think it is impossible for you to get or transmit influenza.
 Keep your hands out of your mouth Do not cough sneeZe in the open. Do a public towel drinking cup Do not visit the sick handle articles from tbc sick
 DON'T WORRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Intensive Education.
est. Louis Republic l


 Soldier students at the colleges and universities being routed out of bed before sunrise and be- gin their work students at time which would md student in the days of peace deliberately considering in his comfortable slippers which neck tie would look best at the breakfast table with his fancy waistcoat.
 Their is time for loafng and there are no long, lesurely days when there is nothing to do. To an extent the public schools have been similarly af fected by the war. Many schools in the State are working six days week
 Educators going to watch the results of in tensive education with great interest the Ger mans watched intensive military training. The Ger mans said it requires three years to make a soldier and found to their cost that they had everest ina ted the period by full tWo-thirds. Have educators been making similar mistake about the time required to make educated man?
 That is question which the wartime experience now being gained may answer, and if it should be found that the time spent in school be shortened of the admitted defects of the present system will be removed. The time required to bring the stu dent to the threshold of professional school in any good university is too long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

we don't believe it. A new baby can look like a scalded monkey, but the baby's mother has imagination enough to see that the baby is the very image of it's father.
 Every woman likes to have a lot of women friends who can't afford to dress as well as she can.
 As we understand it, six ordin- ary women constitute crowd under the Health Office rules during the Flu epidemic, and if six women stop to talk on the street an of ficer must make the crowd disperse But what we want to know is wheth- CT one Corn-Fed girl constitutes a crowd or may two Corn Feds stop and talk on the street?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Luke Mcluke Says


 You can tell newly married man by the way he lodges when his wife throws things at him. An old timer doesn't move. He has had experience and knows that she will miss him.
 Why is it that the weaker the butter and eggs are in price the stronger they are otherwise?
 You are supposed to have faith in the medicine you are taking. But you may have noticed that a man always looks up to Heaven just be fore he swallows a pill
 Of course we understand that the Peepul demand Prohibition and won't be happy until they get it But, at the same time. the betting is that the City Waterworks could shut down for whole afternoon and two-thirds of the male citizens would never know it.
 The only time a man hates to be overrated is when the Tax Assessor calls.
 It is hard to make some married women believe that their husbands would tell the truth when lie would do just as we'll
 Men are supposed to have more vivid imagination than women. But
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
AIas!

Billy Wood met an old circus man in Birmingham, Ala, and the o. c. M. passed this one onto Luke: The circus was showing in a small town in Tennessee some twenty years ago and the big top was blown down and about forty people injured. The show did not play this town again until this Summer and the Press Agent thought it would be a good
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Announcement has just been made of the marriage on October 8 of Miss Helen Curtis Field, daugh- ter of Mir. George c. Field, of Brook lyn, to Lieutenant Edward J. Far rel. U. s. A., of New York. The ceremony, which had been arranged hurriedly on account of the bride groom's expected orders to go to France, was performed by the Rev. Bernard r. McQuade in the rectory of St. latrick's Cathedral
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
BITS OF BY . PLAY By Luke KcLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
The Civilization Stakes

IIhe ThOrOughDreU RtCOTUJ
 The Human Race-Stake, civili zation; $6,00O,000,000 added; dis tance, as far as necessary; condi tions, unconditional surrender. Wor by United States, Red, White anG Blue colt, by Liberty-Necessity; jockey, Woodrow Wilson; betting, out, out and out; France (Foch) and Great Britain (Haig), all out for place. Time, far below record Hindenburg, Ludendorff, Turkey and The Potsdam Gang breeding un printable, also ran.
 Scratched, Bulgaria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
IT JUST HAS TO BRAY

As with its kind it absolutely necessary for the Dispatch to bray every little while Last night if honked
 ''rhe Dispatch advised from
 Washington this forenoon that
 proper steps had been taken to pro-
 tect the returns and count as far as
 the election is concerned Ahidavits
 etc. have been fed by the proper
 heads of the National Republican s committeeman which will receive
 proper attention from admin stration
 departments there will be little
 danger of 'shanigan' and misdirected
 and count" The crass ignorance of governmental procedure and chursh inuendo clearly establish the author of this bit of coarse asininity came from the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

dsordeed whence recently sprung the fictitious Alaska Defense Society and it's misuse of the United States mails. The thought of ''shanigan' whatever that s-or "msdrected returns and count" has never occurred any wholly Alaskan-Democrat or Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Bless Her Heart!

We hope that when Grace B. Still, of Louisville, Ky. gets married, her husband will never have to use her maiden name when he talks to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Is That Sol

Lady, says I: You will agree with Luke when he says that it is no longer necessary for girl to be Ig norant to be Innocent" And the wife replies: That is true. And the time is coming when it will be difficult for an ornery man to fool a decent girl into marrying him. And, Luke, add this to your It-PPays- to-Tell theTruth Once-in-a-W While say ings; The average respectable man wouldn't marry any woman who couldn't duplicate his record Ed Cox
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
DON'T WORRY

One Of President Wilson's annoying characteristics is the way he frequently turns out to have heen right in the end when and all other sensible people knew he wrong at the time.-(Oho State Journa)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Speaking of the birth of the German republic it is evident from the confusion disturbance that it is not being accomplished by the twilight sleep method
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

There is going be a Mitteleuropa all right, but it will be spelled that way, and there going to be many people sef-determning that at times there may not be enough labor to work the crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Spain is experiencing of the awful penal- ties of neutrality. The Allies sending abont million Hun prisoners down there to be cared for bv the nons--(New York Telegraph)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

The old fashioned American girl who has pre- ferred red blooded American husband to a for eign title has been vindcated at last. The foreign title is no better than the titled husband
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

It begins to look if the only auocrats who wiki overlords
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Chauncey Depew says in his 62 years of public life he has know every that amounted to anything. If you have missed meeting Chauncey you know where you stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
You're On!

1. M Wise, of Cincinnati, wants to know if he cant be paired with 1 M. Solomon, of Indianapolis, Ind
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Well, anyway, the Huns have cured the perennial Patherers of casualty stsastics from the football field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

stunt to run a line in the adver. tisements recalling the accident of 20 years ago and stating that all of those who were injured when the accident ocurred and who were still living were invited to attend the show free as guests of the man
 agement. This was done. But, alas, for the ravages of timel Out of the forty people who were in jured in the accident of 20 years previous only 475 survivors showed up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
RuHstun

We are ashamed to spring this tale And yet we hate to duck it; A fellow gets a little pale Before he kicks the bucket.
 Luke McLuke This story, too, so gray with age, Your risibles may vex; A man gets nothing when at last He passes in his checks. Memphis Commercial Appeal. We might get fined for pulling this But still we'd like to note How sheepish even wise guys are When some one gets their goat.
 Spokane Spokesman-Review If we get "called' for adding this Charming poetic jool, Or even fired, we hope that we Will manage to keep cool.
 Macon Telegraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Tips from Texas
(Dallas News)

(Dallas News)
 Personally, we would rather be right than be President, but we don't seem to stand much chance of election, right or wrong.
 Furthermore, our favorite aircastle is papered with stock certificates. Our position simply is that every rich woman should allow her hus-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Another reason why man is man is because no matter what his wife pays for her hat, he tells her she got stung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

Tillie Ginger says she dreamed last night she was married to man named Kultur, and had him ar- rested for wife-beating.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
WuH!

There is girl in Troy, Ohio, who is Helen Winter, but. Anyway, while we are in Troy, let's go over and see V. Tickle and have a ride
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

As a rule, it is time for you to quit going to the photographers after he acknowledges that he can't make you look like anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19

band enough money to keep her from being known as a tightwaddess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-19
Miss Albrecht

OSTEOPATH Swedish Massage. Medical Gym. nast1cs. Expert treatment Rfyop In all cases requiring massaSe. diet and mechanical therapeutlcS. Room 304, Zynda Hotel, Juneau
 PHONE 1a3
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-30

Federation of Clubs, leader in the Red
Cross and other war activities in the
community a member of the Orphan
Children's Home Committee and lead
er in every movement in which the
Negro woman hood of this city of state
is asked to take part. She was one
of the prime movers of the establish
ment of the Girls Industrial Home at
Upton and never ceased her efforts
until it was an accomplished reality.
Their children have all measured up
to the standard of their illustrious par
entage. Their Oldest son, Thomas
being both a graduate physician and a
partner in the McCampbell-Housto
Drug Stores in this city; their oldest
daughter, Fannie, is the lovable wife
of the Rev. DR.. William H. Peck, for
many years the pastor of Allen Chapel,
now pastoring St. James in st. Louis;
while his youngest daughter, Olivia, is
the wife of Prof. G. A. Page, the pro-
prietor of our only shoe store and
principal of our public school at Quin-
daro. The sympathy of this entire
state (where to know the McCampbells
is to love them) goes out to the family
in this trying hour. And words are in
adequate to express the deep feeling
of the thousands who knew, loved and
admired both the amiable qualities
and the splendid professional ability
of DR.. Ernest j. McCampbell.
The Sun extends its deepest sympa-
thy to the bereaved family and bids
them put their trust in that God who
doeth all things we'll and though some
things are beyond our understanding,
yet we have an abiding faith that what