davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

PEKING, Jan. 21.-One American sailor was killed and two others seri- ously wounded this morning when a force of Chinese rebels opened fire upon an American gunboat. The scene of the trouble was not an nounced by the government.
 The matter was reported to the American minister here and was i'm mediately reported to the govern ment. A strong government force has been dispatched against the ieb- els with orders to capture or kill every man in the gang. An off, cial report of the occurrence has been made to the American govern ment at Washington.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

to the government and it's intrinsic and moral value to the possessor. It has been tr,xy said that "a little child shall lead them.' and the chl. dren of the Territory will lead many adults into right ways of thinking and living if the people of Alaska but realize ana use their present opportunity.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

A complete shower bath which can be folded compactly for carrying and operated by suspending 1t from :. tree limb has been invented for t-i use of campers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

ing Thursdays. leaving again Fri day mornings and then back again in time to get away Monday.
 Duffy brought mail from Livengood on his last trip. and this was brought to town on the train from Olnes last night.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
REPORT CONDITION OF THE ftrSt Rattonal Bank

A OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER ssT, 1s,z oveSdraft s1a seeued Soa sss unsecured ,oss aSsss e r s s oss ss ns es used oo aU s; Bonds deposited circulat {par of indebtedness Yeds pledged
 and SS U: tother Liberty bondsj and Liberty sH per ''''''' Bonds pledged u S. and other de- 0 vu S % P SanS snnt an oa per cent SSSoS from at naona banks sns s%s a sae trust com ~ pofng On S osheG % Gsk than the 5 "ms n city or town as re s cnss Ssts' on a % s as .sss of city or sHs s oas una and ris f5 sa'a s%s and due from % n Gold Tssaursp Ssst sna bullion S ssSss9 SsSs g Other iosS,i Total Os464ss4
 LIABILITIES
 % 2; Capital Capital stock soa paid in ci3e"'stas DaSSase nsss ss Outstanding 5ssss 5sss deposit. (other depoits> subject to m ,- Reserve Meposits payable within 30 Q deposit in days tohtr . tedS than for saone money b0rowed Total depo.is sub ''''' n ei eteS .S s M s sbs @ h:n 5 s Dos, Other United States deposits including deposits Of stated Merchandise S'''0s letters of credit 11OooO bank do solemnly that the above statement
 HUTCHINSON Cashier.
 coRRECT-Attes LUTHER C. HESS,
 W. T: BURNS.
  and si5 % % % sdy @ % Pse % sn for as.,
 My Commission expires June IS. 1921
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
WOOD WILL BRING

WOOD WILL BRING
 EARL ORR UP SOON Deputy Marshal John Wood Is ex- pected to leave Nenana today or to- morrow with Earl Orr. bound over to the grand jury on three charges. one of obtaining money under false pretenses and the other two of em. bezzlement. Wood may also have one other prisoner. He will travel with a dog team. and should arrive about Thursday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28
MORE MONEY
 FOR ORPHANS

Teddy Brown handed in his weekly contribution for the French orphan fund last evening, money which he had earned by his own work around town. He has not missed a week so far in turnire over his seventy five cents, and deserves great credit both for his kind deed and for his continual observance of his original agreement to make a weekly con- tribution.
 The fund to date is as follows: Previously acknowledged ... .$157.65 Teddy Brown ............... .75
 Total to date ........... .$158.40
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-28

Subscribed and to before this
 ALBERT R. HEILIG n and for Alaska
 nexpires Iune1S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
FIDDLER DELIGHTS CITY
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE

Institute at the high school yes
terday morning was relieved OF the
humdrum OF routine work by the
Introduction OF an old-time fiddler
and three colored sergeants who
fought through the Civil war Robert
Boice Carson and Harry Kiskaddon
conducted a sing and Doctor Stalker
and Miss Newlin delivered two Of
tho best lectures the institute has AZ
forded thus far.
The old-time darkies were from
Alabama and they spoke at length
on the educational foundation that
the war times have builded for this
generation. They also touched on
the bond OF love that existed between
the southern veterans and the old
time slaves.
The fiddler came on the program
with the Arkansas Traveller for
one number and Turkey in the
Straw" for another, and before he
was through everyone In the house
was patting his foot TO these rythmi-
cal pleasing southern tunes.
Today the feature OF the occasion
will be a lecture by Admiral Wright
Of the Confederate navy. Admiral
Wright is an ex-school teacher and
he will talk on Short Cuts In Num-
hers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS IN
EXCESS OF LAST MONTH

City building permits issued so far
this month amount to i266.so5. This
is already Sl09,S05 In excess OF the
total amount issued in August In
the last three days. permits have
been issued to the extent OF I64.loO.
They are divided as follows: Resi-
dences, six permits, S25.l0O. miScel-
laneous. repairs, barns and other
small work. $1,000 school building
$4,000: churches. $4,000
Permit for the construction OF the
Temple OF Israel at 1924 South
Cheyenne was issued Tuesday The
estimated cost is $4,000. exclusive
OF interior finish. electric wiring and
other equipment. II Is believed that
the structure. when complete, will
cost from $4,000 to $50, 900
T, H. Clark. city building in
spectator. stated yesterday that he
had been informed by the state lobor
bureau that there were no restric-
tions on residence building. How
ever, he states. he is told that the
government may find II necessary to
shut off building material In order
to release men for the essential
building incident to the war.
That building OF residences cost
inG more than i2,500 Is not only dis
couraged, but may he prohibited on
account OF the necessity for saving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
SUBMARINE IS BELIEVED
SUNK BY YANK SEAPLANE

LONDON. Tuesday. Sept "a. -
The first case in which it is known
that a submarine fought back when
attacked by seaplane resulted in
the probable destruction Of the sub
merslble by an American aviator.
Reserve Ensign j, T. Carson, IL was
announced by the admiralty today.
With shrapnel from the elevated
forward gun OF the submarine BURST
ing around his seaplane, Ensign Car
son maneuvered until he was able
to pour machine gun fire into the
crew, Telling two OF them and driv-
Ing the others inside. The subma-
rine submerged and as she was div
ing two bombs were dropped on her
Within few minutes the bow of
the U-boat appeared an the surface
and remained visible about min
utes. More bombs were dropped in
this interval and it is believed the
undersea craft was either badly
damaged or destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
CLOSE RACES ARE HELD
ON TRACKS AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 25.-
What looked to be a quite ordinary
card Of class OF race events for to-
days Grand Circuit program de-
veloped into some Of the prettiest
contests Of the week. Even the g.
year-old pacing futurity in which
only Liberty Mack and Peter
Fletcher started, was a pretty race,
although the former colt won the
event in two straight heats.
The 2:ll trot furnished the most
hewildt:ing problem for the wise
ones to settle and Golden Spier fin.
ally won after six heats. the longest
race OF the meeting.
The 1908 class pace was highly
entertaining Whipping finishes
each heat were necessary, so close
was the competition. Hal Boy was
the victor, though Judge Ormond
won the middle heat.
The 2:07 trot was an impressive
win for Charley Rex, the Illinois
stallion Miss Perfection took the
first heat when Charley did consider
able breaking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

later became bishop Of Sioux Falls
to come into the church. He asked
them II they wished to become
priests. Both he and his playmate
agreed that priesthood was their am
bition. Bishop Cretin sent them, in
charge Of a guardian, to France.
where they were educated by the
Marst Fathers. When he heard OF
the outbreak OF the Civil war in
America the student turned home
ward, fired with as much patriotism
as religion.
After being ordained at st. Paul
he eagerly accepted an appointment
as chaplain in the fifth regiment OF
the Minnesota volunteers
Served on Union Side.
He was ardent for the Unionist
cause and shared every hardship OF
the soldiers life in their terrible
winter raids. At Iuka he gave yeo-
mans help by rushing ammunition
to the front when 1t was sorely need
ed. He was stricken with fever aft
er a years service and returned to
a st. Paul pastorate.
He soon attracted national atten-
tion through his work for temper
ance. The story is told of how on
one January night in 1859. three
drunkards staggered into his door
way and handled him a rumpled
sheet, which read:
For Gods sake organize tenn
perance society" The paper was
signed by seven men, including a sa-
lon keeper Those were the days
when St. Paul was filled with border
turbulence and the riot OF 'drink.
The next Sunday Father Ireland be-
gan his campaign by organizing a
temperance society Of eighty mem
bers. lie made hut-to-hut visites to
st. Pauls shanty-town. throwing
whisky bottles out OF the squalid
doorways. The work he thus began
he extended throughout the north
west and travelled the whole country
preaching temperance. He even car
ried the battle back to ireland and
Great Britain. His energy was so
abundant and his zeal for work
such that the term "consecrated
blizzard" as applied to him by one
many as a peculiarly happy express
sion.
Tried Consolidation
He at one time conceived the idea
OF consolidating the Catholic pa
rochial school and the public schools.
The plan was tried at Fairbault and
saltwater, Mimi, but friction which
the archbishop could not relieve
arose and the scheme was dropped.
He was founder OF the Hill seminary
on the Minnesota side of the Mis-
sissippi river, To this he gave his
hlghly-prized private library, one OF
the most comprehensive in the
northwest One of his early works
was the founding OF a colony OF nine
hundred Catholic farmers in west
ern Minnesota in 1875.
He became bishop In 1875 and
archbishop in 1886. He received
support from many OF his admirers
for appointment as the fourth Amer
lean cardinal. Celebrating his gol-
den Jubilee a few years ago, the
priests OF his diocese presented him
with a purse OF 100000.
As a speaker Archbishop Ireland
was direct and magnetic, with a
sense Of humor. One Of the phrases
which has often been quoted as char
acteric OF his particular endeavor in
life Is this:
The watchwords OF the age are
reason, education, liberty, the amel-
ioration Of the masses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
STATES QUOTA FOR LOAN
IS ALMOST $39, 900, 900

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 25.-
Oklahoma's quota in the fourth Lib
erty loan is &3S,S41,7OO, according to
a telegram received this morning by
l. E. Phillips, state director. This is
an increase of 112.1O5,7OO over the
states third loan quota of $26,7S6,-
900 and S2,364.s5O more than the
states total subscription to the third
loan, which totaled $36.476.75O.
The state director stated this
morning that the quota by counties
would not be made public at, this
time by the state committee. Each
county chairman has been advised OF
the amount of the quota for his
county and he will give it TO the
public, While recognizing the great
task involved, Mr. Phillips said he
was confident that, as in the past.
Oklahoma would go well oyer her
quota
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
EXISTING COTTON AGENCIES
TO BE EMPLOYED BY BRAND

WASHINGTON. Sept 25--Charlcs
], Brand. chairman OF the war in
dustries boards new committee on
cotton distribution. announced to-
day that the committee will exercise
its supervision through existing
agencies by controlling the quantity
and quality Of cotton used by do.
nestle and foreign consumers.
It is believed. Mr.. Brand said
that this plan can he carried out
without disturbing 10 any appreciable
degree tho present facilities and or
8aniZation for marketing and" dis
tributing the crop
Both domestic and foreign pro-
ducers will he required to take a
fair proportion OF grades below mid
ding q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
SPAIN is BELIEVED TO BE
READY TO AID IN RUSSIA

BY The Associated Pres
MADRID. sept 25.--The spanish
government has not vet made any
statement concerning the receipt Of
President Wilson's recent note urE-
ing allied and neutral governments
to take action in condemnation OF
the massacres in Russia
According TO information obtained
In reliable sources. however. Spain
Is ready to assist in any action hav.
ing the establishment OF order in
Russia as Us objective. as King
Alfonso and the Spanish government
are greatly interested In the future
OF that country, while Spanish
capitalists hold so 100000 pesetas Of
Russian debt. Spain. therefore.
without committing any unneutral
act Is inclined 10 Mid In any common
diplomatic action that Ia likely to
bring to an end tho state OF anrachy
in Russia. II was said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Community Sing win
Open Fourth Liberty
Loan Sunday Afternoon

Tulsa county will celebrate the
opening Of the fourth Liberty loan
campaign with a county wide COM
munity sing and Liberty loan
pep" meeting az Convention hall
next Sunday afternoon. September
20. at 3 o'clock. Although no
subscriptions will be taken at this
meeting. it will mark the opening
gun Of the three weeks campaign
TO sell billions Of dollars worth
Of Liberty bonds. which closes
October 10
This me0ing is being arranged
by County Chairman J VI. Berry
and Liberty Loan Music Director
Boise Carson, who will person
ally direct the singing OF the new
Liberty loan song which will make
It's first official appearance at the
meeting next Sunday
III. II. Rogers, chairman OF the
district examination board, will be
the principal speaker of the day
and short talks will be made by
other speakers, including pastors
or several Tulsa churches.
Invitations have been sent
throughout the county for every
one TO attend the meeting and
thobe In charge predict the largest
meeting OF its kind ever held In
Tulsa. County Chairman Berry
Will preside and all the Liberty
loan committee will occupy seats
upon the platform.
The churches OF the city are
operating in every way to make
the meeting big success in order
that the campaign can get a great
impetus from this affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
LEMON JUICE
~ TAKES OFF,: TAN
Girls! Make Bleaching
Lotion if Skin Is Sun
burned, Tanned or
Freckled.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
INTO a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. shake well, and
you have q quarter pint Of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion beauttfier, at very. very
mail cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for a few cents Massage this
Eweetiy fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and heads each day and
Zee how freckles, sunburn. wind
burn and tan disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin be-
e0meA Yes! 1t 70 harmle6A-Adx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Geteran Catholic Churchman An
gwers Call at Age OF so Years
at Home In St. Paul.
LONG RENOWNED CAREER
Was Veteran OF Civfl War and Pto-
neer Clergyman In Northwest;
Noted as ProhIbitioniSt

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept 25.-Aft- 70
er an illness OF more than year,
Most Rev. John ireland, Roman
Catholic archbishop OF ST. Paul. died
this morning in his home.
score OF prominent Catholic
olergymen were at the bedside OF
the S0-year -old prelate, who, for
many years was a vigorous and com
manding figure in the religious and
civic development of the northwest.
The archbishop's sister, Mother
Superior Seraphine. who had been
In almost constant attendance, was
present at the end.
Last April, after Archbishop Ire
land returned from St Augustine.
Fla, where he spent the winter TO
recuperate from a breakdown, he
became graVely Ill. After his life
was dispaired OF. he rallied Less
than a week after he left his bed he
celebrated solemn high mass in the
st Paul cathedral Two weeks ago
he began to grow weaker.
1t was announced at the arch
bishops home this forenoon that his
body will not be placed In the crypt
IN the cathedral
Shortly before he became uncon-
fcious for the last time Archbishop
Ireland said to his secretary:
Let me lie out there with my peo-
pie. under the green sod OF Calvary.
Il is my wish"
Tentative plans for the funeral in
htcate the body Will lie in state at
the cathedral on Tuesday and the
funeral Will take place on wednes-
day morning.
Noted as PubIicia.
John ireland. archbishop OF St.
Paul, held such a keen and active
interest in general affairs in the
Unitod States during the past half
century that he was noted as a pub
1lcist, as we'll as for his religious
real. He was ono OF the most dis
tnguished of the Roman Catholic
ohurchmen of America. There were
few fields OF intellectual, political or
spiritual endeavor in which he failed
TO take a positive stand, making him
self at times the center Of a contro-
yersy.
Born in 1898 in ireland, a carpen-
ter's son, he was carried with his pa-
rents In the tide Of Irish immigra-
ton to America while he was a child.
Altar service at Burlington. Vt, and
q jolting trip west on a prairie
schooner were among his boyhood
memories, bringing him finally to
St. Paul. MINI, in 1852, when In
dams in gay blankets stalked the
streets Of that frontier town. One
evening the missionary Cretin, first
bishop of St Paul, while watching
from his window some boys Of his
parish at play, called to John Ire
land and Thomas O'Gorman-who !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Shell CnIIaea Scnrc

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.--A six.
pound shell fired across Long Is.
land sound from Fort Totten over
the bows OF steamer cast, struck
a residence on city Island today and
demolished part OF its foundation
wall. No one was injured but the
three hundred inhabitants OF the
island rushed out Of their homes In
A panic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

material. is the statement made by
J. Burr Gibbons, chairman of the
Tulsa county council Of defense. II
Is the attitude ot the priorities board
and the national council OF defense,
says Mr. Gibbons, that II is not neccs-
Sary to build expensive houses right
at present. when there Is 50 much
material needed by the government
for work that Is absolutely essential.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26

der the commission form OF govern
ment Tuesday.
Under the new government George
Alberti, Jr., was elected mayor, C. A.
johnson commissioner OF finance and
7 J. Sargent commissioner of public
utilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
Rail Men Strike.

LONDON. sept 25.-While train
service on the main line OF the Great
Western railroad was somewhat inn
proved today, service on the other
railways was disorganized by the
striking engineers, firemen and en-
gine crews. who have been on strike
for several dayA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
NiIla Again Active.

JUAREH, Mexico. Sept. 25.-I
Doubling back on his trail like an
indian, Francisco villa and eight
hundred men entered and held Jimi-
neZ, Chihuahua, sunday. looting the
town and killing sixty soldiers and
civilians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
SwCtlish Gunhnat Sunk

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.--The
Swedish gunhoat GeinheIld has been
sunk hv striking a German mine In
the SkaEgcrack with the loss Of the
chief officer and Is men, reports the
correspondent OF the Politken at th'
Skaw,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-26
NEWKlRK ELECTS UNDER
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT


NEWKl lRK. Okla, Sept 25.--In
ono Of the most bitterly fought cleo
tions ever staged In Newkirk. the
progressive element won in the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
FOR DEMOCRACY

In view of the growing irritation over
food troubles the speech which Lord
Rhondda, the Food Controller of Great
Britain, has made London has been re-
ceived with keen interest The speech COW
cred the general food situation.
Increasing attention is being given by
the British newspapers to the food
troubles and popular impotence with
what is regarded as avoidable privations.
The Times prominently calls attention to
the persistence of the unequal distribu-
zion of food which, it says, ''is begin
ming to tell on the tempers of many
persons.
The Times refers also to numerous
protests and to the demands for rationing,
which are finding an outlet in some in
stances in outbreaks of disorderliness. 1t
writes sympathetically of men and women
standing in long lines in the bitter wealth
CT prevalent in parts of England, includ-
ing London, and says that it would be
folly to ignore the obvious symptoms of
unrest.
Numerous paragraphs appear in the
newspapers recording demonstrations,
unsatisfactory distribution, shortages,
prosecutions for boarding and allegations
of profiteering.
The labor correspondent of The Times
says hat it is evident that a situation IS
hmm tent which will tax the food depart
me- TO the uttermost. He says that there
is4to occasion for alarm, but a need of
complete frankness and prompt action.
Such conditions abroad only render it
the more imperative that Americans
should conserve food in every possible
way, for not only do we owe this to our
men abroad and our allies, but to ourselves,
fcr fohc ,fa1x IL hot for
enough at home to feed those over the seas.
For it must be remembered that we stand
or fall now, with those with whom we
have cast in our lot, in the name of democ-
racy,---and that food will win this war;
food for our own people and food to share
with other people on the other side of the
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-24
FOOD FOR ALLIES

That millions of bushels of corn will go
to waste unless they are moved within
sixty days is the prediction made by the
delegates to the convention of the National
Council of Grain Exchanges, in Chicago.
There is plenty of grain to supply the
needs of the United States and the allies
during 1913, say the grain men, but it must
be moved by the government from the
farms to the centres of distribution The
delegates to the convention declared that
farmers are satisfied with the prices fixed
by the government.
Delegates to the council declared that
corn and wheat crops last year exceeded
all expectations and that even greater
yield is expected this year. Conditions for
winter wheat were declared to be better
than at any time uring the vast ten years.
Julius III. Barnes, of New York, presi-
dent of the Food Administration Grain
Corporation, said there was a sufficient
quantity of wheat and -four on hand to sup
ply the United States and to justify the
administration in sending an additional
9O,OO0,0007 bushels to the allies.