davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Morale Is Winning the War;!

AN American is capturing Hun-not because he
~ is any heavier or stronger older or bigger, but
just because he has the fighting spirit which his
enemy is losing.
That's morale.
"Where are those Germans? Let's get at 'eml"
yelled American before Chateau -Thierry He 60
ing under fire for the first time He wild get there!
"We are constantly on the alert and are afraid the
Americans gc>lg to attack" wrote German to his
wife. He captured before he could mail the letter.
"The so embittered," wrote another Hun,
THAT they have interest in anything, and they only
want the war end, matter how. We only slaves
of the Government" Now he is prisoner, too.
Every despatch from France brings proof of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
enemy is losing.
That's morale.

American lighting spirit
stories of individual valor.
Morale makes Americans
glad to fight for freedom. The
lack of it makes Germans
hate to fight for Prussia.
Our soldier knows he is a
free-born fighter. He is no
slave of any Government.
He is part of a nation waging
war. He wants to fight. He
needn't be driven into battle.
He yells: Lets go!"
That's morale! Let's let
them keep it! Let's keep
them keen and fit and conf.
dent! @
General Pershing finds
that 900 men who have a
hut to spend their evenings in
are more effective than 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

tons overseas can show our
fighters that they aren't for.
gotten, that home is follow
ing them up to the guns
Sports, entertainment, edu.
cation,'religion, warmth, and
cheer. and friendship-these
are the forces that are work.
ing to keep morale up to a
victory pitch,
On you, thisweek, depends
this question of morale
These are the seven recog-
'nized activities throughwhich
the Government enablesyou
to stand behind your fight.
ers. Their value depends on
just how much you, as an
individual, will give to help
them hasten victory. Give as
you never gave before! Give
for moralel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05

without it, Napoleon called morale three times
important as other factors in war.
The strain with the first swift change from civil
to military life, when these organizations give your
place to meet his family books to read and study, the
hospitality of American homes, when whole cities
adjusted to the conditions created by having can
tonment nearby.
1t comes later, too when man has been off in some
lonely camp for weeks when the itself seems miles
away when letters irregular and home seems some.
where in another world, when has lived out in
sunpit due-ou has slept in filthy straw, when the
bodies of his friends lie just beyond him, out in No
Mans Land.
That's when the men and women of your oreaniza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-05
Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!

The need n for 70o greater any gift for
$H0r500,0O0.
By giving these organizations once
effort OF six additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice before
soldiers and sailors not enjoy during 1919 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying books
ltOQ Miles OF Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
IW Leading Stage Stars $1,000 Bebrother "Secretares
1000 Athletic Directors Millions dollars home comforts
When give double make that fighter has the
cheer comforts
from home the front and back again You provide him with
church, theatre cheerful home school, q club
athletic field and KNOWLEDGE that the folks back home him.
heart and souli
You have loaned your to supply their physical needs
Now give to maintain the Morale that winning
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
TOBACCO GROWERS WILL HAVE SOME
 LOOSE CHANGE NOW

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug 5. Tobacco planters who have heid their crops to the present tune Tn all probability will get as much Tor it as the high prices realized last year when prices made new record for Porto Rico.
 Tobacco buyers during the past ten days have suddenly realized that the crop which originally they expect ed would be the largest in the his tory of the island had suddenly shrunk and that instead of being 35,- 900 900 or 40,000,000 pounds it is nc W estimated to exceed 25,000,000 pounds.
 Prices have been advancing so that good many buyers now figure that purchases made during the past week have been on basis which will make the price as high if not higher than last years crop, which averaged in many instances more than 40 cents a pound or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Declares that Examples Of Cruelty Witnessed Show What Hun Might
 Do Here.
UNLESS WAR IS WON
Declares That People Must Not Be too Sangulne
 That War Will End Very Soon.

"If the bottom of hell was turned upside down on the bottom would be found written made in Germany and the so-called North American Indian was civilized Christian alongsde of the Hun" so declared A. J. McLaren, the Canadian soldier, in his lecture at the Coliseum last night.
 The gave concrete examples or atrocious barbarities which he haG personally witnessed and demanded to know if Americans wanted to see such things inflicted upon the peo- pie here. He said that German dom ination would mean just that, and that the people must not be too sanguine about winning the war quickly, and must be prepared to make sacrifices in order to finally win
 He said it was impossible for the American people and the Canadian people to realize the full horrors of the war; that even England itself did not as yet fully realize the depths )f the Hun cruelties and what it would mean to the world if the Ger mans should win to the extent that the people of Belgium and France realized the results of the conflict He said that old women and mere babes in arms in France were toiling in the fields from daylight to dark, often under the guns of the contend ing armies, with a view of keeping up the production so the troops of France could be fed.
 The speaker paid glowing tri- bute to the work of the American and Canadian and New Zealand and Australian Red Cross workers in the war-torn battlefields, as well as com plimented the Y. NJ. c. A. and other orders for heroic work among the wounded and stricken. He said to have workers from home greet the wounded men when they were strick. en on the field of battle was better than any medicine that could be giv- en to them.
 He said that the American people should stamp out any utterances of sedition and must realize that war is a terrible thing and the sooner it is stamped out the better and in or der to win probably the extreme sacrifice would have to be made by the people at home as well as the boys fighting on the front line trenches
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
AN AMERICAN
 AGE IGNORED

COLUMBUS, Aug. 3.-Lieut Edward Rickenbacher former automobile ra- cer in the United States, now an American ace. has been cited for bravery in France,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
AN OLD CASE IS
 PLACED BEFORE THE
 U. s. SUPREME COURT

BOSTON, Aug. 3-The full bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court has been called upon to determine the ownership of a fund nearly a century old which is claimed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on one hand and the Vhilean Govern ment on the other.
 In 1921 an American ship return ing from China to this port was seiz- ed by Chilean reyolutionists and it's cargo confiscated. When normal conditions prevailed in Chile, the United States demanded indemnity and Chile paid s70,40O.
 William H. Gardner of Brook line was selected to distribute the money anon gthose entitled to It. He executed the trust except as to two Chinese-known only as Paqua and Moqua, merchants-and Thom- as Furber of this city. MT. Gardi- ner failed to locate these persons or their representatives. When he died the trust was transmitted to his son and upon the latter's death to the grandson and great-grandson, Robert H. Gardiner and Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., who are now it's GUS todians.
 The present holders of the fund have searched through the records of the State Department, through the American consular service at Canton, China, and through various other sources, for the heirs of Paqua, Moqua and Thomas Furber, without success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
ENGINEERS OF MINING ARE
 HELPING WAR
Live Topics Will Be Taken Up When the Institute Meets in Colorado
 at Near Date.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Some r. 900 mining engineers, members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers ,are shoulder to shoul- der in the endeavOr both to stimlI- late war mineral production and to convert minerals to the highest pos sible service in the war. In an ef fort to increase the scope of this war service, the American Institute of Mining Engineers will meet in Colorado during the week of Sep tember 2nd to take up vital prob lems of immediate importance.
 Mining engineers from every sec tion of the country will attend. Dur ing the meeting, trips arc to be made from Colorado Springs to the Cripple Creek district, Pueblo, the Leadville district, and Boulder, The weeks session will open in Denver on September 2nd and will that eve ming move to Colorado Springs, which will be the principal head quarters for the duration of the meeting.
 This is the first assembly of the entire Institute in Colorado since 1896, and an appropriate entertain ment program, planned by the seven hundred Colorado members. will in- clude an automobile drive to the top of Pike's Peak.
 The sections of Colorado to be visited, are rich in many war min erals of importance, including fer TO alloys, radium, molybdenite ores and pyrritcs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
BARRON WILL PUT UP FAIR PACK OF
 SALMON THIS YEAR

The Thlinget Packing Company will put up an average pack Of canned salmon this year, according to James T. Barron. President and principal owner of the company. who was in Juneau yesterday afternoon It had 76,000 cases up on August 1st Last year it continued operat ing until September 18th.
 MT. Barron, accompanied by Mrs Barron and their daughter, Mrs Fitzpatrick, and grandson, James Barron Fitzpatrick, who have been spending the Summer at Funter Bay will leave for the South on the Spo kane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
WILD BERRIES TO
 BE UTILIZED AND
 MADE INTO ARMY JAM

SNOHOMISH. Wash. Aug. 3.-To prevent the estimated annual waste of from 500.000 to 100000 pounds of wild evergreen blackberries in the Snohomsh valley. the County Fruit Growers Association has inaugurated a special campaign to induce harest- ing of the wild berries. Many pounds will be put up in barrels like rasp- berries and it is expected much of the fruit will be converted into ar my jam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
WHY THE EMPIRE PRINTS NO NEWS
 OF TEAMSHiPS Ss

The Empire has not been printing any news. of the time of arrival and departure of steamships since July 30th for the reason that publica- tion has been forbidden by the Naval Censor Board. Advic- es received by The Empire are that the daily newspapers of Seattle, San Francisco and other Pacific Coast ports are refraining from the publica- tion of such news also.
 The Empire has requested a ruling eliminating Alaska from the provisions of the ruling for the reason that the news of the sailings and movements of steamers in Al aska is of great importance to the people, and we can see no possible harm that could result from it. We are not in the theatre of war, and as far as known there are no submarines or other hostile war craft operating in the North Pacific, and there is little liklihood that there will be any AS soon as the em- bargo is raised, if at all, The Empire will resume the pub lication of the news of Al aska vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
LOCCERS TO
 GET INCREASE

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.-Col. Disque has awarded the lumber and logging workers of Washington and Oregon and Idaho ten per cent. increase in wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
MUCH MONEY IN
 ALIEN PROPERTY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-A. Mitchell Palmer, enemy property custodian, has taken over enemy property that has passed the valuation mark of d billion dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
MATERIAL FOR GREAT FLEET
 IS ASSURED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.--R. Weiz declared last night that the War In dustries Board promised the Fleet Corporation 50,000 tons of steel plates and 16000 tons of shapes weekly next year. or enough material to construct 1O,50O,000 tons of shipping yearly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
Save Your Old Clothing and have them dry or steam cleaned
 so they look like new.
 Capital Dye Works c. MELDNER, Professional Cleaner and Dyer. Phone TIT
Homestead Notice. Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka. May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Fred Peterson, whose postofiice address Is Juneau. Alaska. has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica- ton No. 02715, for the land em- braced in U. s. Survey 75. situated on the north end of Douglas IsI- and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove. Lat. 58' IF 28" N, Long. 134' 40' w.. described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, MIG. on line of ordinary high tide. said cove, whence U.S.L.M. No. 75. F. S., bears N. 50' 4S' w. 18.49 chs, thence meandering CD s. 660 45' E., 250 chs. (2) N. 45' 2O' F. 491 chs. to Cor. No MIG, thence N. 65' 56'' E., 14.07 chs. to Cor. No 3, thence s. 23' AT E.. 69.19 ch. to Cor. No. 4,thence $. 66' 16' w. 1927 chs. to Cor. No. 5. thence N. 24' 2 w.. 69.14 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 138.S3 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau. Alaska. on September 30. 1918.
 C. B. WALKER.
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
NUMEROUS EXHIBITS
 ARE PROMISED FOR
 THE EXPOSITION

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3.-John P. Kramer of Tusla, Okla. and Thomas w. Brunk of Salem. Ore, will be judges of cattle and of sheep and swins respectively. at the Utah State Farm. Sept. 2S to Oct. 5, in elusive. it has been announced by the Fair Association. Numerous ex- hibits of unusual importance have al ready been promised.
 A new feature of the fair this year will he ar ckbit t of Belgian hares and ped,groea rs bbits. Rabbit rais- CTS e. this on have offered to bear ps rt rt a If the expense incl dental to lsgin a judge of rabbits of that dcg1rHt who shall he of National ra.ptC-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
COOK STOVES

COOK STOVES ranges and heaters bought. sold and exchanged at Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-03
 ARE DOWNED
 BY AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICANS, Aug. } Three enemy acroplanes were de stroyed by the American aviators yesterday. The reported destruc- ton of three others awaits official confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Latonia Entries

First raco three year olds: maidens; claiming
as % rs SsHY C loo s9a car wesmsn 1ssnhR Hundley
lc2: Wecso Girl. l02. Little Buss lOi Re- Iins
anl; SI 'lny my 10, & Captain Hodge dmp). 1O7 Great
slsiblc: Tho Tor limpJ. 80 Bar ono omn nl1o 50
~. ,,sSailaway ~: 'sasenta. 1o4: Dahabiah H.. io3
Timothy j. Hogan. l04
hvo foo furIongs) Lucky Pearl 100; sFirst pyll",
10; ; Aunt Flora, loO HeIma. 100: .Arch,,
Ae9aader iNe 100 Melancholia, Io3 Prsv.ricaie
NJ, ~, Napai' lo5 Agnes Celia. lO5: Baby Bonds
io9' Monarch. los; Mcvex. lOs Also eligible: John
,os >lrcr ~ l9s Nacambo lo5: Churchill Downs,
lVS' Larry B., loo: Sentimental 100
Third race three year -olds and inward. c,s,r
sS sS kus reradise g., .Rahu os: .old 'Ssasl, Mss
tn lca '''sa shne 'S lbs 5"ei,ins Dun. loo 'Dimi
George. 10Y: Lotus. ll4 S'' iV'' gypsy
m9uFsh race 1.-TWO o,year olds allowances; purse
Invv Ivt nss ana "a half furlongs)Ga Circ 100
ie3' Legal. lo1 Colonel Taylor. liz: Ree.lo ia
-. Bernard. III: Sennings Park l2o
fffth race (The Quckstep Hand.cap: tbrc..v.,,
,laphct 81 Arthur Middleton. g. ou,edo soo
GEpsy ,,py George lo5: Tacola. IOs Bringfurst los
nav 1l2 ! j. Murdock. liz: "a N w i;blaGKae Sa
=. honiace ~ Basil. us: sTroltus. liS: Fruit
cake. lis, TLeochares. 100 1''
l., SIXTH race tthree yesr-olds and upward. c,.,,r.
W, lo"dy HoHdy l04; 'Repton io4: .EIha-ta
mmp} loS rco lo7 Little Abe loe Pieas
Rochester i2 Key oakwood d. II iia A1aeFs9n pr q. ITO;
ll-' Also eligible: Parrish 81. Blue Magnet io7
Seventh race three year -ods and upward: claim.
ns pSS0 pS MsrsS ssyp wns Ws aad M Ms15eenth
Mud SUI los Dck ws, ios Aston hGssTt sos Bssf los
wooI 100 ''' Nop"'A Gate
,p,1N Apprsnuce allowance claimed taick.n entry
Unity cntry srrotter entry ''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Dodgers Lose
On Cheney S 5
Wild Pitches

ST. LOUIS, July s.-Larry Cheney.
The Brooklyn pitcher, undoubtedly set
new record for moundsmen to shoot
at when he committed FIVE wild pitches
IN the final game against the St. Louis
cardinals here to-day. Cheney's aerial
tossing, therefore, presented several
runs to the local men in their victory
oy score of 6 to 4.
The Dodgers started a batting rally
IN the seventh and eighth innings, but
poor pase running spoiled their chances
IS, 10 win. Many Dodger hits were wasted.
l IN ne local men gathered twelve sing les
on OH, Oheney. Among the dozen safeties
corrected by the Dodgers were FIVE two
pagers and one triple Mack Wheat
nao poor afternoon throwing TO the
oases, as the local men stole safely
five times
Cheney began his wild pitching in
ehe nrst and added two more in the
second. His fourth came in the fifth
ana his fifth, which sailed high over
-HacK Wheats head, was in the seventh
bill Doak, the local twirler, was hit
reely by the Brooklyn players, and only
ms flne support saved him on many oc-
caslons However, his luck left hln
%hen the Dodgers pounded him out oi
the box IN the eighth and scored three
runs, Sherdell taking I'D Doak's bur
den. Gene Packard succeeded Sherde.
IN the ninth and held the visitors a.
bay.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Latonia Results

hIgsl ii,.. ,,is race Claiming; purse. $500 for
W oodpile. l07 Mooney $500 $3.50 and
$3.50 and s9.2o, second; CarawaV s''''ei "a :,
3M9esworth, sqi' $50. third; Time, :o1 3-5,
i.eotl ray Maiden Lane Brunette H. Paris
Maid Edna Wright and Agnes Celia also
Second race Claiming; purse, 500. fo,
f,our-year-olds and upward; six furlongs}~
I1in' l9S 'Sande), $40. $40 and $3.50.
Won, Y, A. high Gear, lOl Lunsford), $40 and
I@..o. ,,,a thild; Time, 1913 10. Passing Fancy,
iIiot,. ,iiaise' Nelvet Zoe. ,Ague. Rey Oalzwood
~ Ihird race Claiming; purse, $500; for
Madge !, sa r., 9S (smitmo, s24.7o sl1.so and
s$.l0' second; Camouneur, III (Lunsford).
81 so, third. Time. 10S. Manicurist, Tod,
nah Pergord, Brnfu and Sentimental also
Pullet fell ''' o.
Fourth race (purse $500. for three year
o1ds 9, ana upward SIX furlongs) 1903
King Belle, 107 M Garner). IS 40 and s4.so'
second; silk Lady. 9S tMooney), s270 third
vime; ~ @ az To- Robert l.. owen, Amelia
w. T. Dabney Kings Joker, Counter Blast
John Day and Bomhast also ran
flfth race tpurse $1,000; for three year
oids and and upward; one mile)-Bribed Voter.
10 tsande), 81. Won; Precious, loS Guns,
iord, second lchi Ban. 95 (Majestic) third
Time. l;3S 1-5. Petrovna also ran No place
or show mutuels sold fN0
sixth race Claiming; purse $500; for
three ar-olds; mile and seventy yards)-
Peerless One, 1o5 (Lunsford), $40, $3.50
ana q ~ SO, Won; Clara Martin. SO (Mooney)
. 80 and 81, second; Clairvoyant, 102 Cru
herl $50, third. Time, :43 3-5 Jim Hef-
ifrihg' Butcher Boy, Aztec and Mary's Beau
also ran.
Seventh race claiming; purse, $500; for
three olds and upward, mile and three
ssiSteenths) 5 y Queen Apple, 1o4 (Sande), $3.50
ford). $40, and $3.50, second Madame
lHterrmann lo9 lConnelly). $3.50 third.
:. lime, :oS Baby Lynch. John Furlong, John
Frances and Ask Her also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
In d u strial s
Cotton

Violent tiuctudt 'cc1,71s ~marked the cot
ton market yesterday. Opening scnti-
ment seemed to be unsettled by the
official announcement Of price fixing
IN the goods trade. Fixing prices for
business up to October from 20 to 30
per cent under prevailing quotations
seemed to create 81 bearish view. This
accounted for much of the early sell
ing, while reports of beneficial rains in
the eastern belt were another cause.
On break of from 60 to 70 points,
however, came moderate trade de-
mand, while the early bearish view of
the price fixing proposition seemed to
be reconsidered. and the market be-
came very firm during the early after
noon. Ihe feature was the strength of
July. which advanced nearly cent a
pound from the early low level. clos
ing at 2I.9l. or 20 points net hegher.
while October and later deliveries
closed at net losses of 10 to Ia points
The market opened at an advance of
q points on July, but generally 80 to
90 points lower. July quickly broke
to 200, or II points under Mondays
closing figures. and later months sold
ABOUT 81 to 64 points net lower. Offer
llngs were well absorbed around "a 13
tor October, however, and covering
movement became more active as near
month strength developed after the
publication of weather reports from
the Southwest
July shorts were particularly ner-
vous owing to the absence of further
notices. and the premium over October
increased to about 315 points. New
crop deliveries were influenced by the
old crop strength, as we'll as by the
reports of continued dry weather and
higher temperatures in Texas, but the
close was slightly off from the best
under realizing.
In late trading there was more dis
position to regard the goods trade
measures as intended to maintain a
reasonable parity between goods and
raw material. and it was said it should
have no material influence on the gen
eral trend of raw cotton prices. The
detailed weather report showed no rain
in Texas, with temperatures Of 100 de
grees or over at thirty-three stations,
and the forecast was for clear weather.
Exports for the day were 2,2OO bales,
making 3,903,863 so far this season.
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
ported, were 20 points higher to so
points lower, most of them being un-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
The Jersey Troubles

i1 present uabbe Jersey advsabliv Of nerno;n
futon and Dempsey box there Y1,r,e, lo
e iac at New York promoters rushing there 70 nt
"si0' is held by the any one who would
oppose bout for the CLARK and
% u' e promoter fails to the Bat and
Souo - ~ w MUCH 'ne promoter are to get
'oe o 1he neanest scandals
conducted by professional promoters and before we beco
h 80 any more sleek looking charity shows promoter will
a ne proposition that Jersey boxing would probably hest
a coffin here. ~ e"' "'S' WHO "aHed 1t IN
b s Jersey opoman Club in Weehawken, which will hold
oou! IN the Hexamer Riding Academy one of tho Nova ca.
Jersey boxing clubs that developed since the en, oe
a" and 1t soon will begin bout be wee Il
and Willie Jackso eN" 'oinhy dundee