davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
HOSPITAL IN C0BlENz IS
WONDERFULLY EQUIPPED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
| |0F OCCUPATION, Feb i.-one of
70 mos, modern hospitals In Europe
Mn IL IN Cohlcnz. operated hy the
ksdcnl corps of the army OF occu-
|'ation The hospital is n comhinn-
m ~ American and German AL
tncement In this line. During the
l,u This hospital now used for sur.
>cal cases aud known IA American
ynspth No q was "A part or the
|tirison ~ Cohleuz when the Ger
|lins withdrew they left Hll the
modern electrical appliances. and
no americans brought with them
10 latest imuruNcments In hospital
equipment, which was used In fur
.,hinv 80 q
-Four other hospitals. under Amer
gn supervision 1te being operated
o cobent one ~ them with 500
ets within the occupied area,
here are uiuo American hospitals,
Guiding the ti," IN Cohlcuz. Two
these are Loo Tricr. one In Prum
10 another .u Maven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

iicrt D hughes, IA, ~nn
/ Chester D. obnugh. Tubs,
arthur y IuIrr. iI.,wSsl.
Oscar S,hwnh , linton.
" Wsi~u ~hortn,nn, Wn,onga.
frnuk \. IiodgrS. . ufnuia.
N-hin Hubbard. DaniS
,ld, q Jordan. tcuiruhuunn,
thntlir Stnrrrti, Marietta
Monipumrr, " \dnms. nroLrn ~
IL'n ,nr,crb, Ur,hrl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04

WASH NgTpN. Jan - Nchrly
sac uUU IHilNbN rmIluNUs Ur one
fourth ~ the cutltr number ~ tai.
rusi men have effected sunr entt ui
utgnntyatIun ~ recent months a.
Cdtiiur 'u rypuitr rvtCh.ng Labor
ctier- here Mos ~ these men had
hrrn whnlly uuutstniyud pt"NiuuslN
~ had belonged in trades which vet,
ouN partially utrrr T'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

a., snt sfs, it's careless living ths,
nv men down and out" Ksrp your
,.s orr,ns In good condition and
n.m 'ssys he physically 6t.
..,.. imnets are the most over.
MI organs In the human BODY
r,. ,h'y break down under IN,
-. snd the deadly uric acid sr.
and crystsllires looh out!
ratp CRYSTALS tear and scratch
,,,-a,e ~uea,e urinary channels causing
ho,, pain and set up irrits
ru.,,.oh may cause .premstpre DE-.
..a'hcn and often do turk into
'nv htlrhts Disease.
r,t f the first warnings os slus.
.on'' action IL pain or sti6ns,,
N, .hsll ~ the back. los. Of appe.
m"fe'tinn or rheumatism.
,' hc' vsit until the danger Ia upon
NV ~ NE FIRST indication of trouble
s,,",t he csus. at once. Get 4 trial
C,,c GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Wl
imported direct from the
,Im.or', IN Holland TNey will si,s
.,.. " lnm.dis,. relief III Tor sny
80 ,h,y should not, your money viii
Nvn,h.n,dtd But be sur. 10 Get GOLD
,..,.. ,a,. Non. other 10 genuine. In
oofs' three sises
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
DON'T HAVE
DARK SKIN
Uss Diast sHA white 0intwsn, Removes
rrsehiss Heals rimpiss. nisinss

US Diast sHA white 0intwsn, Removes
r'sehiss, n<als rimpis. nisinis
hssehss Dsrh o. saiiow ssin Mslins n
Hen rsir, srsn ~ Nail. Is o,uis
Thousands of rolntrd fnlks are
usins tho new ami wonderful nlnck
Nud white ointment Tor making
their dark ~ shallow skins lirhtrr.
aft brighter and attractive Tolks
took better with that old darn skin
gone aut soft sWuotf lght
h'irht ani healthy skin tn IL place
'ir,k ant White ointment also heals
ill skin hlrm,shes ~ bumps pimplrv
and temu,-s fr-~kles And wrinkles
giving a beautiful .f' .moo'h lsh'
fascinating completion to .rN one
Two si,es 2tc ana 800 ,lntyr size
contains , times s much as smallrr
sis~l, scnt W mail
fNEE
II you send 81 Tor four hoSes ~
pNrk and whit. ointment q 2hc
cake ~ ilhck and white Soap IN
cludsd free AGENTS make an easy
iiNinE r-prrH"niins rs Address
Plough chemical 80 Memphis
Tenn Ulnck and WHIT. ointment
sold evsryvh~re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
CASABlANCA WAS NOT IN
IT WITH THESE YANkS

| CLEVELAND reh. "A snlvnRe
~ report nstiug blankets. cloth
r. and equipment. gathered In ono
" on - ihc hrrouue forest con
i'si NJ tN.s icrsp notation:
NANarti 'vp doughhoys
Toe bows william v. johnson.
a'ln7vi'l Ind. and Ucrhert T..
'n't'kN Ti'v' '.tud. have rotified rel
i..tt' - 't.,r 'rcrcue" o.
Fpa- 'n ,nirr oe th't th- army
'l'l'l HVny 'nl ~, 'hc twa rri-
'N rI'r'iuF ,'arfc'a aad other
fse'8l roi essential IN tho firht AT
'''nrrc f"'or' Tho men lrpaticrt'y
''''e '''' f'r o., hourr When \
''h .'' 'o'od around tNyy had
'''t'' t7w WIG: accustomed 30
- q. ruurr' an$ a,Io tho task
'or1C.rr f0r food
i''1 DUH d.y along CAME the sn5'h
'n''r Infantry p1 salvage dity aud
'' 'ong ,v'' was ended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-04
Name Mountain mr. Roosevelt.

| 'TT'' T'IH T'E TK'EFEN'W,
'HNDWHpn 6. ". Fob st
y" announced here today that tho
hAck Ills p-nn"Hr society has voted
! lArgs no name ot Shoop ntoun
70 near pcadwud. To Theodore
Y"ose'el mountain. Tho Pioneers
,'ned 10 erect monument 10 Colo
~ Roosevelt ON tho SUNNI, Of tho
mountain
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
VILLA BANDITS
 SAID TO BE ON
 AMERICAN SOIL

JUAREZ, Mexico. May 14.-R-- Unofficial reports received here to- night say that Pancho Villa at the head of 500 bandits is tonight march ing toward Ojinajo. across American territory. Villa is believed to be go ing to Ojinajo in order to assist gun smugglers run a supply of rifles ana ammunition into Mexican territory from the United States.
 The bandit chieftain was last re, ported at Parral which place he cap tured with the entire federal gar. son after g short struggle He believed to have exhausted most ot his military supplies in this strug- gle and seeks to replenish them by stores which he has bought In the United States and which have been turned over to the border interests to smuggle across the line. Ameri. can cavalry is watching the bord, closely to prevent him from crossing the international boundary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
K0LCHAKSPLAN ADVANCE
 MOSCOW; BELIEVED DOWNFALL OF
 BOLSHEVIKl GOVERNMENT IS NEAR

PARIS May l4.-(P-The general outlook in Russia considerably improved today according despaches ceived from various In addition the campaign being planned by the allies ill conjunction with the Rus ans against the soviet stronghold Petrograd the Al- Russian Osk government is about launch drive against Moscow which is now the most important Boshevki cen in Russia.
 Admiral kolchak has said that the preparations for heavy assault toward Moscow about completed It first planned engage and destroy the Bohev forces now operating against the AlRussian armies The sovets have been defeated in several minor battles with the Kol chaks, losing considerable in and supplies
 The kolchaks have received endorsements and sup ply of artillery and munitions which makes them formidable force to contend with Admiral Kochak is confident that he will destroy capture the part of the Bolshev forces opposing his advance.
 The admiral says that after he has captured the city of Moscow he will call for national assembly which will be composed of the of all classes of Russians and to this assembly he will hand in his authority.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
HOLLAND DENIES REPORT THAT PERMISSION HAS BEEN GRANTED
 ALLIES FOR KAISER'S REMOVAL

THE HAGUE May 14.-(P-An official announce issued today by the Netherlands government states hat Holland has granted permission to the allied powers extrade the former German kaiser for the purpose ot trying him before an international for his crimes against the worlds moral laws The says that this between the allied powers and Germany and not one of vital importance to Holland.
 The stand taken by the Netherlands is causing some doubt the possibility of Herr Hohenzoen ever being tried Holland has given no believe that she will surrender the former war lord of Europe. Leading international lawyers here say that there is no international law in existence by which Holland may be forced to extrade the kaiser if she doesn't give up to the allies.
 If the aes however insist upon the surrender of the German exile it is not believed that the Netherlands govern
 ent will care to run the risk of offending them by refusing to grant extradon and little economic pressure will all most certainly bring results.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
TO STOP FICHTINC
 POLISH FORCES

PARIS. May 14.-RrThe Polish government and the Ukrainian lead CTS have reached an agreement thru American channels. to cease fighting one another in Galicia and arbitrate their differences. The details of the agreement are lacking here. There seems to be a good basis for the be. lief that both parties will unite in combating the Bolsheviki in south western Russia.
 THE LAST SCRAP
 VIENNA. May 14.-R)-Report, received here from Ukrainian sources say that Polish attacks near Lemberg have broken down completely. The infantry of the attacking forces lost hundreds in killed in repeated charges against the Ukrainian posi- tions. Near Kiev where the Bolshe' wiki armies are attacking Petlura's forces heavy fighting is reported.
 In view of the previous Paris des. patch saying that the Poles and Uk. rainians had agreed to stop fighting 1t is probable that the Vienna telc. gram relates to engagements taking place prior to the agreement, or be. fore 1t had reached the leaders O.. the Galician forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
EDITH CAVELL'S REMAINS ARE SENT TO ENGLAND FOR BURIAL:
 BRUSSELS HOLDS BIG CEREMONY

BRUSSELS, May 14.-QP)-Edith Cavell is today go ing back that English home in peace til the final judgment. Her remains which disinerred here, being sent to her old English home for final ntenent
 All Brussels participated in the impressive ceremonies marking the departure of this martyr the nustices of Bel gums Prussan invaders. And the of this who fell victim the brutal wrath of the German despoers will always remain revered by the people among whom she spent the last years of her fe Miss Cavell head o
 nurses training school here for several years before the She accused of aiding French British and Belgian prisoners escape from Belgium into Holland and despite the protests of neutral diplomats including the American Minister Brand Whitock she shot by the German mill tary authorities.
 An honor guard is accompanying the remains to Chan mel port where they will be carried aboard British warshp for conveyance England Services will be held them Westminster chapel Following these services
 they will be taken her former English home where they will be re-nterred with the highest honors.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
PARTY DISC0RD
 INVERTED; C O.P.
 LEADERS AGREE

WASHINGTON. May 14.-P)-The expected party scrap between pro- gressive and Old Guard republican senators over the senate organization did not materialize today. Both sides agreed to unite for the preliminary organization steps. postponing the controversy over the appointment of Penrose and Warren until afterward.
 Senator Johnson. of California. had declined the offer of six senators who visited him, to accept the presi- dency pro-tempore. Senator Cummins, who was supported by the progress sives was elected to fill the position Senator Lodge. mainstay of the Old Guard. was elected leader and will be chairman on the foreign relations committed. George Sanderson. a Chi. cago attorney. was elected as clerk of the senate.
 The fight. 1t is believed has mere ly been postponed. It Is known to be on the slate to appoint Penrose and Warren as chairmen of the fin ance and appropriations committees respectively. The progressives. it is alleged will carry the fight to the floor Of the senate in their efforts to prevent the appointments. If the conference today took up the matter of the attitude of the republican par ty toward the adoption of the league, of nations by the United States, noth. ing was made public regarding the discussion.
 OTHER MEM6ERs CHOSEN WASHINGTON. May 14.-R)-The republican conference of senators to- day authorized Senator Lodge. as leader of the organization. to appoint a legislative steering committce com posed of nine members. Senator Nc. Cum5er. of North Dakota, was ap- pointed as chairman of the commit tee. Lodge was also authorized to appoint a committee on distribution of patronage with Senator New, of Indiana, for chairman.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
NC-4 PROCEEDS
 TO POINT FROM
 WHICH IT FLIES

CHATHAM, Mass, May 14.--lR)-- The NC-4. the navy seaplane which has been here for several days re pairing broken machinery incurred in it's attempted flight to Halifax, left today enroute to Trepassy. New foundland, where it will join the NC-1 and the NC-3. the other Ameri. can planes at that place awaiting favorable weather to jump off on the next leg of their proposed flight across the Atlantic ocean.
 Reports received here today say that the American planes will leave Trepassy tonight if the weather is favorable. The NC-4 will make every effort to arrive at Trepassy before the other machines pull out.
 Four British aviators are still at St. Johns awaiting favorable weath- CT. Two of them, Aviator Hawker. and Captain Raynham. have been there for more than month.
 NAVY oIRIcieLE OFF
 MONTAUK POINT. N. r.. May IA --P|-The navy dirieible "CH" left nere this morning for St. Johns, New Foundland. on test flight. If it proves to be successful the dirigible may attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean. The big balloon, which is the largest possessed by the Ameri' can navy, is rated at speed of 50 knots per hour.
 ARRIVES AT HALIFAX
 WASHINGTON, May 14-Pt-Rec ord time was made by the NC.4 on it's trip from Chatham, Mass, to Hali- fax today. The distance is $40 miles which the naval seaplane made in three hours and fifty-one minutes, making approximately about 87 miles per hour. It starts at dawn tomor' row for Trepassy in an effort to catch the other two planes before they leave on the next leg.
 Advices received from Commander Towers. at Trepassy, by the navy department say that the weather is clearing rapidly and 1t is believed that it will be favorable for flight tomorrow. It is expected that the NC-1 and NC-3 will be on the way to the Azores, the next stop, before sundown Thursday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
CONFERENCE OF
 LEADERS CALLED

WASHINGTON, May 14-R}- Chairman Hurley. of the United States shipping board. is letting no grass grow under his feet these days in looking out for the welfare oi the American merchant marine. He is determined to put this country on an equal basis with any country iA the world in the matter of merchant ships.
 He Is very much interested in se- curing whatever legislation is need ed for the prosperity of the merchant marine and is endeavoring to get the opinion of American leaders in this connection. He has invited national shipping, industrial. agricultural and financial organizations to confer with the shipping board on Legislation which will be recommended to gress for the development of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
How 1t Happened.

Here Is a report from the Civil War archives concerning the captur. ing of a rebel battalion of Union troops, in which the major. detailing the engagement. wrote as follows:
 "Our left was trying to move around the rebel right, but the rebel right was also moving around our left. When the left of the rebel right moved around the right of our left. what was left of the rebel right was right where our right had just left. So when the rebel rights left was left right where our right had left. our right was left right left of their right, and that's how it hap pened."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
CHEAPER WHEAT
 FOR EVERYBODY
 STATES BARNES

NEW YORK, May 14-(P)-Nation- al Wheat Director Barnes today is. sued a statement saying that he is confident that radical reduction in wheat prices will be effected within few days and cheaper wheat pro. ducts will be available to everyone The reductions. declared MT. Barnes, will reach from the producer to the consumer.
 The director has held several long conferences with representatives of grain handlers, millers, jobbers and bakers. The last of these was held yesterday after which the directors announcement was made.
 MT. Barnes was appointed to his president position several weeks ago by the President. He is charged with the responsibility of carrying out the governments wheat program and ad- ministering the minimum prices set by the President last fall before the end of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
BIG SUM GIVEN
 FOR ARMENlANS

NEW YORK, May 14.--R--The American committee tor Armenian and Syrian relief has appropriated the sum of $3.600.000 for relief pur. poses in the Near East. This is the largest single amount ever given fol that purpose in that district. Even this sum is inadequate to take care of all the needs of the sufferers of the Near East. according to infor- nation and statistics which have been furnished to the American re- lief committee.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
OUT
 FOR MORE COIN

SEATTLE. May 14.--RHIt is re ported here that $50 salmon and hali. but trollers working near Ketchikan, Alaska. have struck for higher wages. They are now demanding Il cents a pound for pinks and six cents per pound for whites. It is believed here that an attempt will be made by the cannery employers to secure fisher men on the local market to replace the strikers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
RUNAWAY STREET
 CAR KILLS CHILD

SEATTLE, May h. @ A run. away street car. which got out of control coming down Pine street hill today, created havoc with all kinds of traffic and killed one school boy besides injuring IS other persons, some of them seriously. The fugi- tive car struck four automobiles in its mad career and struck and com, pletely demolished . smaller car on its way up the grade. The cause of the escape of the car has not been determined.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
F0CH ORDERED TO THE RHINE TO TAKE MEASURES ADVANCE IN
 GERMANY IF TREATY NOT SIGNED

PARIS, May -QP)-An official announcement is- sued tonight from the conference says General Foch has been the Rhine front by the council of four with instructions take immediate for the future sub ugation of Germany if the delegates refuse sign the peace treaty. This confirms recent Paris reports that the allied forces would their march to Berlin if no armstce had been signed
 ~' USE FORGE IN SCHLESWIG
 PARIS, May 14-(H9-The council of foreign min today took up the consideration of plans for policing Scheswg after the withdrawal of the Germans from this provoe It is proposed to the allied naval force which is now stationed Lenberg together with allied infantry baaions It is also stated that the United States will par tcipate the action.
 ' 'AUsTRIANs MAKE DEMANDS
 PARIS, May 14-(H9-Austrian delegates who have arrived at St. Gernan where they will shortly be waited on by the allied delegates and handed announced to- Jay that they will demand that German Bohemia and Ger Tyol, Austrian provinces be admitted into the German Whether the Ausrians have any other de- n1ands to make is not known
 . =. GERMANS HAVE COUNTER PROPOSALS ~.. PARIS May 14-(P)-The German delegates at Yer saes today preparing volumnous counter proposals which they will submit to the allied delegates as substitutes for of peace which presented to the German delegation No official ntmaon has been received here to the probable action of the German delegation
 News received from Berlin containing information ot the alleged purpose of the German state to reject the terms absolutely being received with skepcsm by most critics of the international situation It is generally believed here that the German chancellor speaking for foreign con- sumption and effect rather than outlining definite policy of the when he asserted that the treaty would be refused.
 ITALIANS PROPOSE FREE CITY
 PARIS, May 14.-QF9-The Italian leaders, Premier Orlando and Baron Sonno have stopped insisting that the secret pact between England France and Italy in Lon don in 1915 shall be fulfilled in its entirety They now proposing the conference that the example set in the Danzg matter be followed in the of Fume They ask that the city be made free city and given the same rights which are to be extended to Danzg.
 ITALIANS FORCES LANDED
 LONDON May 14-(E9-The Italian government is landing large forces at and Sebenco the Damaan coast These forces well equipped and supplied with tey and aerial squadrons The destination of the Italian troops is unknown.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
VICKSBURC MOB
 LYNCHES NEGRO

VICKSBURG Miss, May 14.---(R-- A mob forced it's way into the coun. ty jail here tonight and took there. from 8 negro named Lloyd Clay and lynched him for assaulting 8 white woman. The crime was an unusually brutal one and aroused tho anger of many whites who gathered quietly in the neighborhood of the jail and rushed 1t before the officials could summon assistance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
PIONEER WOMEN WILL
 CELL soURpoUoH ~EATs"

On Saturday. May 24. the members of Igloo No. 3. Pioneer Women of Alaska, will hold . good eats sale in the premises formerly occupied by Mrs. Jack Heath on Second avenue. AS distinct departure from the good eats" sales previously held the pioneer ladies will make 1t a point to sell some of the dishes which are dear to the heart of the oldtimer--- beans. meat pies. etc. Further an. of the sale will be made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
OPEN SHlPYARDS
 TO FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON, May 14.--R)-Or. ders received today from President Wilson permits American shipyards to accept foreign contracts in case., where such contracts will not inter. fere with the building of the Amer can merchant marine in any way This is in answer to the recent rec ommendation made by Chairman Hurley of the federal shipping board that foreign contracts be accepted by American builders
 Shipping experts here believe that the release will give a big impetus to the ship building industry in the United. States. Both England and France. as we'll as smaller nations, have offered numbers of contracts h the past which could not be ac-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
NO FUSION PLAN
 FOR AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, May 14.-R-The federal council of the Australian Workers union today refused to con sider a plan for the fusion of q; labor organizations in this country into one big union. The council dc nounced the plan calling 1t "camou- flaged 1 w. W.ism." The vote of the council was overwhelmingly against the scheme.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
REPEAL OF DRY
 LAW IS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, May 14.-P1-One of the first measures to be introduc- ed after the special session of con. Eress convenes Monday will be for the purpose of repeating the war time prohibition law which is sched. uled to take effect July l. This mea. sure will be introduced by Repre-. sentative Gallivan. of Massachusetts, who has the bill already drawn up. Opinion as to the success of the measure Is divided.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
HEAVY ENGINES
 BEING ORDERED

NEW YORK. May 14.--(R1-Orders were placed with locomotive manu. lecturers today by the railway ad. ministration for 150 of the heaviest type of locomotives for immediate de. livery. Additional contracts will be placed for motive power and rolling stock by the administration witt a short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
FROM DIFFERENT ANolEo

'What do you think of her7" ask. cd the owner, proudly, as he took his friend, the magistrate, for q joy ride In his new car.
 "As . friend. should say 1t was some car. but as magistrate ! think you should get about six months"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
CACHE OPIUM IN
 SAFETY DEPOSIT

LOS ANGELEs, May 14-(R-Cus. toms officials here today uncovered . cache of opium in the safety de. posit boxes of . local bank. More than $1.s00 worth of the drug was seized by the officers. One China man has been arrested and other ar. rests arc expected to follow.