davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

T. U.s. 'p hr regretted that .r rnr
hnHl' NJ the closing days ~ rougr"w
tho rul providing for tho sctll'w"ul
~ returned soldiers ON r"pplB'a
lands was allowed Io IIn fpr llnH OF
attention tuugrrru vas aware cot
tho Cuun nature of na u.r-rD.
period ur r"tdluwmoul .ruupicsa
knew that In tho industrial .rniriz
Iof TIA. country to-day there r, mora"
than 3O0.0Ou men ou' uf Dmplo,
mont. that the passing OF time would
bring conditions that would increase
their number, and thnl long rpntin-
ucd uncmpIoymoDt nf large numbers
OF mcu produces distress ana q dis
content that is the chtcf encourage
mcnt To holsheylwu
In the an hut endless quantities ~
breath expended by congressman
NJ the nations expense In dcupunc.
ing bolshovism and all rs kindred
evils We have ample evidence that
congressman hre not uumiudful OF
tho destructive possibilities OF thls
imported phllOHophy what they OPP
pnrently do not know M that de-
nounoing bolshev Ism does not KIN II.
The only sure way ir to guarantee
~ fur aH posslblc plenty Of work at
fair wages for nll, ana "a fair chance
to all to mako themselves SELF sup.
porting
Hccrctnry LhncH proposition may
have had its defects Evcu 20. n
could have been amended Almost
anything would have been better
thH running tho rIsk uf having tho
country fillcd with dIsgruntlcd mon
who tyll that In some way they had
been mistrcated, for the fiyst instinct
OF such II TO vent their dlsVontcnt
on the powers that hc. People I'm
that condition ara not lmenablc 10
argument They are In no humor
20 listen to economic philosophy. It
is no Use 10 feed hungry man on
platitudes, what they require Ia
something more tangible. In turn
ing down this important measure
they have run tho risk OF producing
n state OF discomfort and rebellion
that VIII not be easily dealt with.
We are not Ru1ians have more
enlightenment but no amount OF
enlightenment will discount the crav-
ings OF an empty stomach. nor satisfy
the disappointment Of men who had
an idea that they OF all men had
earned the substantial gratitude OF a
great nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Horoscope.

Copyright, 1919. BY tho Mcclure News.

Copyright, 1919, by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Kindly stars rule this day accord
ing to astrology Mars and Mersury
are IN a strongly benetic aspect. whlls
Saturn Is adverse.
The planets seem 10 presage good
luck to mcmb bers OF the army, Pro-
motions and honors are TO he many.
crowds OF men and women are
Likely to Pnthcr in cities and towns
and Mars indicates acclaim TO SOL
dicrs
Apparently there Will bc not only
many plrAdcs and proCessions OF
American soldiers. but distinguished
foreigners will be received with
IAgciuis and ceremonies
Engineers continue under "A sway
making for the greatest benefits
Messages that bring Joy to the ma
li"n are presaged by the aspect or
Mercury
While there will hc much writing
and speaking IN the summer mouths.
there will gradually come a real.
ton Of the power or thought and
4 consequent care In the use OF
words.
The Sign indicating much talking
also appears to warn OF possible riots
and troubles,
Saturn Is in place indicating peril
In dark places Cellars and under
ground passages are lurking places
Of SPECIAL danger during this rulo OF
the stars
Persons past middle age especially
women. should stfeguaId the health
The scrrR declare that "a changed
attitude toward death viii bc notice
able among men and women. The
war and epidemics, which have taken
many persons away from life sud
dcdB, ARE believed to have IA pecul-
lar influence on human conscious
ness.
Emphasis Will be plnced on truth
as never before, Il is predicted, and
deception Will bring serious penal
ties.
Wealth Is held 30 be subject TO
conditions that may cause cNtraOrd-
lnary national problems.
Teachers OF philosophy and leaders
OF thought will be recognized as fac
tors In some great national move
ment astrologers fOretcll,
Persons whose birthdate II IL may
have a year OF many anNicties. but
success is fOreshadOwed for them.
Young women Will probably have Of
fcrs OF marriage.
children born on this day have the
augury OF success In life. Th sub
jcCts uf Pisces usually are extremely
clever aud intelligent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
The Struggle


MiscribY Edlth cropt INTO ,he
house, too preeccupicd with tito loss
OF her handbag oven Ia ask whether
the children had been given their
afternoon lunch. At all events they
were playing coutentedly IN the back
yard with the mechanical Imcrncks
their Ouclo Ned had made Tor thcm
In his mystical wonder OF work d.
shop, Sounds Of hammct,ug came
from tho cellar where Ned was busy
win hts engines nud stupCocks From
"A nclghhoriug tennis Cuurt floated
young folks laughter ana the gay
banter Of Cbrcfrco spirits
To Edith II seemed as n nobody
had trouble 10 bear hut she. How
could fato deal her this last sting
ing blow Of the lost money, the lost
opportunity uf turning II to profit,
when she already had ~ many per-
pleSiticsr
Shc let her breath out In a long.
miserable Sigh Of attempted rcslgna-
ton, mechanically took or her
things ana hogan 10 get dinner
ready What mockery dinner
seemed, when she owed the butcher
for tho very chops they would eat.
the grocer for the very flour and
sugar and butter that would go into
their meall
How should she ever make UP tho
100 she had lost In her purse. which
was 10 hnv" gone in with LII Blakr's
money IN the venture OF that "ahso.
mtely certain war industrial" that
LII guaranteed would double In
three days" what mercy It was
that John need not know about her
fIgIHah af .t A.
n was some comfort that John need
not know
A. dinner Edith grew almost hys-
terlCal In her effort Ia seem I'm nor
nal spirits. She thanked heaven that
no one appeared to notice there was
"A load upon her mind But when
later In tho evening the doorbell
rang "A long. nerve -rncklug electric
huZz she Jumped with uncontrolla-
bic terror, ana To cover her confusion
ran to open the door. II would be
LII Blake. or course, and E9ith must
warn her not to say a syllable uf their
afternoons mipadvcuturo.
llut II was not lii Blake. \ man
sood 'hcrr, man whose face seemed
vaguely familiar
Good, evening, Mrs Ferrol." he
hogan, smiling pleasantly Rs Edith.
gathering Compusurc as best she
could invited him In from the dark
porch II guess YOU know me. don't
YOU o" he looked from Edith to John,
who had como forward and noted AT
oucc from the mans blue uniform
ana hross buttons that he was train
conductor. ?
surely" said John. sit down.
won't you frlcud"'
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Senator Chamberlain called tho
turn ON what Secretary Baker would
do to General Anscll be, auso of hi,
testimony before the senate commit %
tee on tho injustice OF courts-mar-
tial. The general has been de
NOTED, and II Baker dared he would
have subjected him to court
martial trial. 1t was a brave neryice
General Anscll did the country by
pointing out tho injustice OF many
military sentences. and now he is
called upon to pay the penalty for
daring TO tell the truth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Another reason given why Champ
Clark Is 60 be eliminated from tho
floor lesidervhnp Is that he ls not re-
sponsive to the progressive thought
OF the party. Champ is one OF lose
d"nocrits who Htill think jefferson
and jackson had something 20 do
with laying the foundation for the
party. The now school does not he
hevo the country ever had demo
cratic party until Mr.. Wilson Eut
hold Of the drawings and speclfica-
lions and rcmodeled tho structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
All Of 27th on Way Home.

WASHINGTON. March 1l.-rhc
last unit of the 27th tNcw York ma
tioual guard) has sailed from France
An official cableEram from the
American headquarters in France
today said;
List element OF 27th division left
Brest March & on Seattle"
The Seattle Is due at New York
March 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Phones
Daily Food

~. Light IL sown for tho righteous.
and glsdncss Tor the upright In hsart r,a
07'1i "a.
Immortal light and joys unknown
Arc for tho saints In dsrkness sown,
Those slorious reeds shall spring aud rise,
And tho bright harvest bless our eyes.
Roioioo In tho Lord. 70 righteous and
ave thanks StFtbo remembrance Of his
bolincs Pss O7.ig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

WASHINGTON March ll.-Eigh. .
ty-five thousand captured German
helmets, forwarded to the United
States 10y General Pershing were sold
today by the war department for 81.
The purchaser was Frank r.. Wilson,
publicity director OF the Liberty loan.
They win be used ns prizes for Vic
tury-Iibcrty loan workers in the
forthcoming campaign
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
Y. Sc.rrtnrr plcnds Gniltr.

ROANOKE, Va. March ll.-Tcm-
pic Lee Walton. alias Rex Johns,
former Y. NJ. 9, A. secretary. pleaded
guilty today IN federal court az Dan
vile 20 the charge OF violating the
dEgtt law In Montgomery county. lie
WAS sentenced to two years in the
Atlanta penitCntiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

The Dallas News takes the sonsl-
BILE view that while II gross produc.
tion tax on Industries would bring
IN some revenue, yet II would also
penhl'Se Industry and commerce and
squeeze out their lives; that the ulu-
mate accomplishment OF such tax
would be the destruction OF tho In
dustries upon which It would be
fastened as a lcech.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
To ra, Germans In Food.

Ry The Associated rrrN'
CpBLENI. sunday. March 9--ln
preparing plans Tor the employment
oC from 10000 to 5000 German
civilians ON road repairing and other
work in the American area OF occu-
patton American main headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

President Wilson should not be
too sure about 1t. Remember once
before he mistook public sentiment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

The peace board should mt least
make 1t unlawful for Germany to
carry concealed weapons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

has approved a proposal that the
Germans he paid partly in rationa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

7
the French and people found IN Mexico Tn" span
sh troops In 81 Csney fought htaVely as did IN"
spanish troops In front Of US and late In the AFT
crhoon before Lawtnn accomplished his task
NionnS hile of N" LEFT had by degrees h"Com"
Involved IN q fight which toward the end became not
oven a colunels Nght but a squad leaders fight The
cavalry division put AT the head OF the lin" We
were told TO march forward. tle river IN front
and then turning TO thn right march alongside the
stream until ~ineCted with lawton. incidentally,
This movement would not have brought us into touch
with lhwton In event. But speedily had to
abandon any thought OF carrying II out The mhncuver
brought us within fair Of the spanish ntrcnch-
n,enH along the line OF hills which We called the san
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12
---A autobiography Of----
Theodore Roosevelt

hWTONS ~
somo m to the right kentH infantry division and sumner dis
division the Spanish army
and
buildings fofHtonS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-12

Anyhow. slys BIl DinRley. tho
hruih 'u'Urruaf- have not under
lhNrn iu show how ia grow haIr
where hair ought 20 grow.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Characterization Bell of the Dawson branch of the Great War Veterans Association announced to- day tnan the association has plan ned to give a warm welcome home to Dan Gleeson, the sourdough who will get back to Dawson tomorrow evening from the front. The officer of the club will meet Dan at the Old Inn with a car, and ecsort him to town, and hold an informal re- ceptioR in his honor at the veterans club rooms. All will be welcome to come in and help make Dan feel that se is back among friends who appreciate his services at the front. After the reception the club mem bers will give a little dinner among themselves at the Arcade, with Dan as guest of honor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
CIRCUIT COURT REVERsES
 JENNING CONTEMPT CASE

San Francisco. The United States circuit court of appeals has reversed the decision of Judge Robert Jennings, Of the first ju- ,dicial district of Alaska, in hold" Ing that Martin J. Lund and Chris
 tian TjosVig are guilty of contempt of court Thomas J. Donohoe of Valdez, democraic national com mitteeman from Alaska, starteh suit agains Tjosvig, copper mine owner in the Copper river valley, who, through his attorney, Martin ], Lund, the action being brought in the first division. Lund request ed a change of venue, claiming that Judge Jennings was biased in favor of Donohoe, because the lat- ter had gone to the national capi-
 tai to secure Jennings appointment to the bench. Jennings held this charge to be contempt of court and sentenced Lund and Tjosevig to pay a considerable fine or go to jail in default thereof. An appeal was taken with the result as stated above. ...... ;.,. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
WORKNEN WARE
 HOUSE STRIKE

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Forty thousand workmeu who are employed in the various warehouses in this city went out on strike yesterday as a demonstration against the pay Whlci they &. @ now getting and also a gainst the hours per day they are compelled 10 work.
 Today great crowds of the strik- CTS cougregated in some of the bus mess districts anG began rioting Considerable property was destroy ed by the rioters before troops ar rived which dispersed the mobs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
WILSON SAILS
 FUR AMERICA

Brest, Feb. 15. - At eleven O. clock sharp this morning, the master of the steamship George Washington gave the order to cast loose the lines and the return voyage of President Wilson for his own couh- try was begun.
 Besides President and Mrs. Will son and Miss Margaret Wilson, there were a number of other per sons Delonging to the presidential party on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Brest Feb. 15.-Boston is the destination of President Wilson, an6 when his ship sailed from here her master stated that she was sched- uled 70 arrive at her destination on February 25.
 From remarks which President Wilson made here before salins' it is probable that he will tell or the work which he has performed in France in an address which will be delivered in Boston upon Als arrival there.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

H. z. Macpherson, the White horse representative of the Skagway Daily Alaskan, arrived on the train last night and will leave on the Princese Mary for Vancouver. He will proceed to eastern Canada where his family has been spend ing the winter and will accOmpany them nome as soon as Mrs. Mac pherson is able to travel as she has been ill for some little time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

W, H. Henson, wife anG little daughter, after spending the past five days in the Hospital annex in accordance with influenza regula- lions were released from obseTYa- tion this morning and they are now guests at the Pullen House.
 A. B. Palmer, the managing own CT of the valerie mine at White horse was a passenger on last nights train and will leave tonight on the Princess Mary for his homo in Vancouver. The valerie mine IS closed for the present but Mr. Palmer expects to open 1t up a' gain in the spring, ...
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
WOODEN SHIPS
 FOR SALE CHEAP

Washington, Feb. 15.-Chairman Hurley, of the government ship ping ioard corporation this morn ing announced that all of the governments wooden ships which had teen constructed under. the emergency act are now for sale, and would be disposed of to the highest bidders.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

The Anchorage Chamber of Com merce recently investigated the charge that the local butcher, & MT. Anderson, was selling meat at ex- orbitant profits, and after care ful examination of the books, which were rendered to them by the pro prietor, announced that while MT. Anderson was making a "fair profit on his meats the price was not ex- cessiye and allowed for a reason able margin of profit"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Brest. Feb. 15.-Just before de- parting from France today, Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson issued a statement in which he said in part as follows:
 "I cannot leave France without expressing my profound gratifica- tion over the hospitality of the French people and the French gov ernment. They have received me
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
TWO DELEGATES
 ARE. AGREED ON

Berlin. Feb. 15.-It was definite ly decided that the German peace delegation which will attend the peace congress will include Count Brockdorffranzau. the German for eiSn minister and Dr. EdYar Davis, the lately elected president of the German. National Assembly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

and treated me as l have most de- sired to be treated, as a friend-A friend alike in spirit and in purpose.
 T am happy to think that l am to return to assist with all my heart in completing just settlements of this great war which the con ference is seeking, and I shall carry with me during my absence from France very pleasant memories of the two months that I have spent here" i
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
LOGO of 18th
 Arrive eInSeattle

Seattle, Feb. 15.-One thousand members of 65th Coast Artillery which regimen has been on duty in France, arrived in this city this afternoon, and when their train pulled into the King Street depot they were greeted by vast throng Of relatives, friends and other !oy- al Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
FOOO RIOTS END ,
 IN STATE SIEGE

Madrid, Feb. 15.-Food riots took place at Grenada this morning and according to the despatches re- ceived here many persons were kill cd in the conflict which resulted up the arrival of government troops on the arrival of government troops. was declared by the authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
NEW CAPITAL WILL TAKE HOLD
 AND OPERATE VENUS PROPERTY

into '. modern plant with increased capacity. Contracts for getting out wood are to be let at once.
 Mir. Nelson says he is connected with some of the best mining men in Montana and that the work woulc be prosecuted along business lines and tha+ he feels assured that this valuable property can be made the biggest producer in Yukon territory. The debts of the old company are eing paid up by the receiver, w. l.. Phelps and there is one more pay ment to be made which Is thought will be made in a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
Special correspondence)

Carcross, Y. T., Feb. 14.-ln a communication received here from Nels Nelson, of Dillon, Montana, the good news was given out that he and a conpany of Montana capital ists have leased the Venus mine from the present owners and that the new company will commence ac- tive operations on large scale early in the spring.
 MT. Nelson states that the mill would, be moved tO a more conven- tent place and renIOdelled and made
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Atlantic City, Feb. 15.-Mr. Tu- muIty confirmed the report that the President would land at Boston up on his-return from France, and stated that he had received cable advice from President Wilson that he would deliver an address in that city upon his arrival there.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

This morning at eight o'clock a gas boat arrived from Juneau bear ing Assistant District Attorney J. J. Reagan, Deputy Marshal Harry Mor- ton and Wm. Childs, guard.
 These officials came to sEagway to investigate the case against Jack Goslow who was in the federal jail here under charge of being the re- ceiVer cH stolen goods and suspected of being implicated in the murder of the woman of the underworld who was murdreed in her cabin in Juneau last Monday. A hearing was held behind closed doors bfeore U. 5. Commissioner Rasmuson this morning and a charge of PEand lar
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Hon. J. P. smith, Crown Prose- cutor of Yukon Territory Arrived last night on the train. MT. Smith is on his way to Ottawa and will leave on the Princess Mary tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Seattle, Feb. 15.-City Prosecut ing Attorney Brown announced this afternoon that he will begin tmm-e diately the prosecution of every Se- attle I. W, W. who does not re-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
LONDON PAPERS
 ARE SATISFIED

London, Feb. 15.-The daily pa pers Of this city, with few eXcep- tions, have expressed their endorse ment of the League of Nations as proposed by the draft of the con stitution which has been made pub lie,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Seattle, Feb. 15.-As the days pass !end there is still no relief in sight as to settlement of the strike of the shipyard workers, who have now been out for nearly two weeks, plans are being formed whereby an appeal is to be made
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
LOOKS LIKE S|NN FEINER REV.
 OLUTI0N THROUGHOUT IRELAND

for taking control of the gas pow CT plants government troops were placed to guard the Proprety today
 We'll informed men say that the trouble clouds are hanging low, and it will require great caution to pre- vent a serious outbreak.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
MAY LEGAL|zE
 HORSE RACING

Olympia, Feb. 15.-A bill model CT after the Kentucky law, was in troduced In the legislature this morning which provides for horse racing in the state of Washington. It Is believed that the bill will be passed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Belfast, Feb. 15. - The aspect Of 8 Sim Feiner revolution looms up more threatening as each day passes and as a result of investiga-
 tions wlich have been made during the past few days by government se' cret agents, which diyulged a plot
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
WILL APPEAL 10 PRESIDENT ID . SETTLE SEATTLE SHEPPARD STRIKE

direct to President Wilson asking him 10 settle the differences still existing between the ship builders and the unions.
 It ;7 believed that this matter will oe laid before MT. Wilson i'm mediately upon his arrival home in the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
l. W, WIS ID BE PROSECUTED
 IN SEATTLE FUR ANARCH|SM

nounce his membership in that or ganization. Profecutor Brown states that he will bring charges of an- archy against those whom he will have arrested.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
PLANS FOR RESUMPTION NORMAL
 INDUSTRY AND COMMERCE VITAL

the Allied nations armies and an immediate resumption of normal in dustry and commerce throughout the world.
 Practically all the conferees have agreed that this is the most vital problem now before the delegates to the world peace congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15

Paris, Feb. 15.-With the prob lem of the League of Nations tenn porarily disposed of, peace dele- gates gre today directing their ef- forts towards effecting definite terms tending towards 8 preliminary peace with Gernany, which will en- able a general disqualification of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-15
GOSLOW BOUND TO GRAND JURY
 ON CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY

ceny was put against Goslow and ha was pound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,O0O.
 At +ne o'clock the gas boat sail ed again for Juneau carrying tho court officials and the prisoner who will te held in the federal jail in Juneau until the grand jury meets.
 The reason for the closed doors and other secrecy was occasioned by the fact that the party came from Juneau and to evade the five days isolation every one con cerned wore g mask and kept aloot from any of the citizens of skagWay and every one was kept at a safe distan.e from them.