davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
STEADY FLOW OF MEN
NEEDED FOR THE ARMY
LORD KITCHENER REVEALS
STRENGTH OF BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE.
Other Trops Are Being Sent to
the Continent as Fast
as Possible.

LONDON Sent l7-,-.15 m D-
...f...
Hp'""'"T "' '"' """'' 90 '''"' ''"'''
Field Marshal Iau kitchener zee
ycaIod the strength of the British cN-
,.,5t,i,.,..r,. ,.r.. T., I,..,.o and dc-
P'''''o''''S ''' , ''' '''' ''''' ~
scrioed what ne h'IeN'H must joe
done to assure a successful issue Of
tho corff,t ,t.adv fIu,y of rpiu-
loIctm'hlS was ItquIIeu' ne S'""'
There were already IN France, the
secretary of war said. rather more
5l,...i..... 80 p,t,i.l, tro,,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
RESULT is EVEN MORE
VITAL THAN BATTLE
OF MARINE,
Battle Line IS short
Germans Are Well Fortified and
Bringing Up Fresh
Troops,

While no direct reports have been
received from the northern French
battlefront. il il apparent from mcaScr
nficiul statements and from other
source, that the allied force. ana the
German armies are again drawn up
for "A great hattlc, which IN the "pih-
ION uf military observers, may last 0'N 70
crul day.
The Germans OCCupN favorable
country and are well cntrcnrhcd, lho
,dIics, H. well a. the Germans. are re
Cciyinn rcnfurComput~ and both Brit
ieh and French are using thcr ut
most cndCaXOr~ 90 improve the adNan-
tagc they gained during the retire
mrnt Of the German beyond ia" river
Nisuc and into the hills north OF
Rheims.
The official statement issued AT
Paris merely announces mat lhrrc
ina. been no change in the situation.
An earlier official statement showed
that the Germans were offering strong
resistance ON the French lett wing.
while on the center they continued TO
ruruN themselves and in Olucr dis
uiCt- were well CHtrcnChCd.
French Officials admit the Ger
mans are in strong iurcc ana nave
bchind them plenty Of artillery, 1hi-
il further emphasized by thc laCi
that they have undertaken several
rountcr-attaCl,s in The past day or Two.
ON late operations the British war
office il silent, but AN Official account
of British operations during the per
iud from September 10 10 Is has been
issued by the official press bureau
showing that though the British
troop, had hard fighting, they made
4 -. lfnI
the French. through n territory
crossed by numerous rivers and which
offered many obstacles To IA forward
movement.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, the
British secretary of state for war,
has urgPd the necessity of developing
armed forces ITO carry on and bring
the mighty conflict 10 successful
conclusion" IL will he necessary, lac
says, To keep the army ut its full
strength and maintain a steady flow
of TCinfOrCcmCntS.
German official statements from
Berlin by way of London report that
the dirigiblc airships have fulfilled
all expectations; that none have been
destroyed or captured. ai,nOugh some
have been damaged; that sub>Crip-
tions 10 the German war loan have
man colonial troops have successfully
attacked the Uganda railway and that
the ScrNian forces which crossed the
river Save have been rcpulsCd every
where.
\ Toxic report says the German
cruiser Emdcn has sunk five British
steamers off the coast Oi India.
According To announcement from
Washington, Germany has suggested
informally that the United States
should undertake To elicit from Great
Britain. France and Russia state
mcnt under which the allies would
make peace. The suggestion came
through the American ambassador AT
Berlin and was made 10y the German
imperial chancellor in reply To the
inquiry OF the American government.
In GaliCia and east russia, AUS
trians. Germans and Russians con-
tinuc their stupcndous conflicts, of
..hich no late details have been made
known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

....,,. s.. ...a- 49,
-, H'p'; '',V' j. "'''
An"ln'r EI'at n|l'l.' tN.n mo NO.
lI''I Ioi 'he couil . l'S cor i''u '"tl
lu'av 'N'' i'"fe ~
"'i > 81 ''il' ,I ''' ',t..'
IcS.In ~ ~ - ~" ,'''
R"I.l"vSl oi ', !" '''c Il''i
'yuS'' i,". t" W ',t',"' ,, a..
ne ieonl iN S'ioi '",l u" l,ic .,I,
va -. .r.,i,. ,,,..t.. t''tt
""H ln " NOR le'il ,oi'tI," ".''
"'', i''',3''' VI ti"U.S ~ -" ...7
''s '' o,''y' '''' ~
u,1.l5"', ,.....,t.. d.. ''''. ....
.,d''u Ii ,'',. I,,' '. ''.''',u ,,I"''
~, M a. IL -
"',,yi 1', - -. ,,.,,o ,,.,..,,,t,. ,...,
~. ''i ll"''s, W." ~. 'l.-i,. 49,
I,'" 10 "''i'p'i 'i'''. l''' o." "' ''
uc"NoI u" u,S''.' ,nv "'Ili'S VI
I'I',, anu anu ~ c"I i,il' I"u IHp-
'uir "I lS' nav lul ~" ''![l''', ~ -
on ll' il."uu,''iiS H"' lu vi t', l','
AISlt' llIousH tilc I'.'.''s OF .la.!!l la.u-
na7n' ] h,1 a ~, o. soltl Htn', ',lon., s,l..
,r'i'S' - Wv ~, ',' ~ :,
LhoE are III s,I o',StI Pos',,"I'S ,Iyn
they W'Ic ioI lHe nd'.l' vi .I, M1' Il,
auu nav ",c" S"ontN ,''"loI ~
WIN II 'sH 'u'l'7 IN "'i
ana e"S" NY '"uI NV. ~ ~
I,hpleu counter al''Cf' 49, "E"II'.t tle
auleu I""I'S WIN u, INS"V' WIN
'heIh I',,h u,,,l.',,..t ln,.''S''''S'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

HAVANA. Sept 1I-Buhouic
plague OF which cuba was thought to
have been cleared, has reappcared at
III Cdncy, near Santiago, where one
case has been diagnosed.
Sanitary authorities have taken all
precautions to prevent the contagious
spread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept II. 49, Pre-l-
dent Wilson announced today the es-
Inmates for expenses Of government
departments during the next fiscal
year would he Kept as low as possible
i'm view Of the falling off Of the gov
ernmcnt's revenues caused by the
European war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18
Thirteen Thou-and- Nmcricau, sail.

COPENIIAGEN. via London. Sept
lS-G:l1 a. mJ The scandinavian
American liner United States sailed
from Copenhagen yesterday for New
York. crowded with 300 Americans
About 100 Americans suI are here
but probably Will leave within the
next fortnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

Was the combined circulation oi
Tho World ana Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

Continued on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-18

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
WHEELER CRITICISED FOR
UNIVERSITY INCIDENT

San Francisco. Nov. IS.-Tcle-
grams flew thick and fast between
San Francisco and New York today.
us tho result of n refusal yesterday
by BENJAMIN lde Wheeler. president
of the University of California. to
permit the use of the Greek theatre
at the university for benefit per-
formance In order to aid the starving
'Helgians.
President Wheeler declared II had
been the steadfast policy of the uni
.versity not to permit the threatre to
be used for money making purposes.
William II. Crocker, chairman OF the
Belgian relief committee, and him
self regent of the state university.
look issue with President Wheeler
and cited instances when the theatre
was used In raising money. Other
regents have sided with Croker.
Thus far no word has come from
President Wheeler indicating a
change in his attitude.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

tended for the information of the
frenoh and British governments de-
claring that for every Mussulman,
killed in bombardment of any open
and unfortiied port, three British
or French subjects would be put to
death and added that he could not
take the responsibility for any upris-
ing against the Christians, which
might follow such an event.
Washington. Nov. 1S.-The Unit
ed States cruiser Tennessee. or her
launch-probably the latter-was
fired upon yesterday by the Turkish
forts at Smyrna.
Captain Benton c. Decker. of the
cruiser. reporting the incident today
to the navy department. gave no de-
tails of the firing, but added that
fears had been felt for the safety of
the American consulate.
While awaiting further reports
Ambassador Morgenthau and Consul
General Horton. officials here hold
two theories.
One is that the cruiser may have
been sending guard ashore to pro-
tect the consulate and Americans and
other foreigners. They draw this
from Captain Decker's statement that
fears had been felt for the safety OF
the consulate.
The other IS that Captain Decker
had called on Consul General Hoi-
ton. who, after returning the call.
was returning after hours of entry
prescribed by port officials. which
are very strict.
Before regarding the firing upon
the American ship as hostile act.
officials here are inclined to await
further reports and hold to the belief
that 1t might have been misunder
standing or the act of some local Of
ficial, which will quickly be correct
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
CARRANzA n ON
DECLINES To
YIELD Up FRA
POWER

Washington, Nov. lS-General
Carranza has again refused to de-
liver the executive power to any but
a man oi his own selection. and once
more peace plans for Mexico are up
set. according to official dispatches
today from American agents In Mex
leo.
Just as II seemed that an amicable
adjustment had been reached General
Carranza has announced that he was
From both American
Consul Slliman and Leon Canova.
special agents at Aguas Calientcs,
the state department received prac-
tically the same version of the new
est split summarized as follows:
Carranza first teIegraphed General
Gonzales that he was willing to de
liver the executive power to Cutter
rcz providing both he 6Carranzal
and villa relinquishcd their COM
Continued I'm page b.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
ASKS WILSON TO
FORCE COLORADO
COAL oPERA1ORYIO
ACCEPT THMS

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Ahe Amer.
lean Federation of Labor today
adopted resolution requesting Pres
ident Wilson to insist that fh9 Colo
rado coal operators immediately com.
ply with the federal plan of settle.
ment of the strike in that stab and
in the event Of their refusal that he
take the necessary steps to have a
receiver appointed to operats the A.
fected mines under federal supervi-
sion until the civil and Political
rights Of the people are estahished.
The president and the secretary Of
the federation were inStructe& to mo-
tify President Wilson and a torney
General Gregory Of the motioR The
effort to adjust the jurisdipt6n end
differences between the !Uaited
Brctherhood Of Caspsntsrs I'D ,.tha
AMalgamsfed Sheet Hetal Werksrs,
Illinois Alliance, has failed 10 far a
the present session of the federation
of labor is concerned.
The convention endorsed the fol-
lowing in regard to child labor:
We declare that any who profit
by the toll of children at all. or by
the labor of other minors required
to toll more than eight hours day,
are unfair and unworthy of the pat
ronage of true patriots and those
(ContfnueH On paEe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

tained its front.
From Arras to the Disc there is
nothing new to report.
I'm the region of Craonne our ar
tillery on several occasions secured
the advantage over the batteries Of
the enemy.
"The bombardment of Rheims has
continued. From Rheims to the Ar
gonne there is nothing new to report.
In the region of St. Mihiel in spite
of counter attacks by the Germans,
We have retained in our possession
the western part of the village of
Chauvoncourt.
In Alsace, the landowners, battal-
, ions sent into the region of Sainte
Marie Aux MINES have had to be
taken out for the reason that they
lost one-half of their effective
strength
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
AMERICAN SHOT
IN FIGHTING ON
NAC0 BORDER

Naco, Ariz.. Nov. 1S.-R. H. Rey-
nolds, a United States customs In
spector, was shot through the left
leg. by a stray Mexican bullet today
when the Maytorena forces made
general attack upon the Carranza
garrison of Naco. Sonora. Reynolds
was in a hotel on the American side
at the time. The bone of the limb
was shattered.
The fire of the attackers was not
we'll directed and the shrapnel burst
frequently over the bomb proofs of
the American soldiers guarding the
border. Bullets from Maytorena's 3
Yaqui riflemen also crossed the In
ternational line. General Hill. COM
manding the garrison, moved gun
to the trenches on the eastward side
of the town and compelled Mayto-
rena's artillery to draw back. Hills
buglers sounded the victory call, but
the shell fire and musketry Of the at
|tackers continued.
Three Mexican women on the
!.American side also were wounded by
stray bullets. one seriously. Surgeons
IN charge Of the hospital at Naco.
ESorora. reported that 16 men of the
garrison had been wounded up to 20
o'clock. At that time Maytorena' s
infantry began an advance from the
southeast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
JIM DAVIS A
5000 SPENDER
Cost AguiIar Man Big
Sum Of Money to be
Defeated. Candi-
dates File State
menfs

Politics, like polo, is an expensive
game. 1t costs money to run for Of
flee and the exasperating feature is
that 1t costs as much to be defeated
as to be elected. The proof of this
will be testified to by one James Dav-
Is of Aguilar, redneck candidate for
sheriff Davis spent the sum of ST.
342.5O which was Just so much mon
ey thrown away. But the question is
as Mr.. Davis is known to be a poor
man, who paid the bill? Or, proper
ly speaking. who dug up?
John Marty, Democratic candidate
for treasurer, wa also a liberal
spender and his investment brought
him within Is votes Of the office
and he has now decided to spend
some more money for attorneys to
press his contest. Every candidate
spent something except A. NJ. Holt.
who wishes now he had loosened up
and opposed his opponent, Mr. Nc
Cartky. whe iyas at sctoc. in the
northern part OF the state and sing
ing "Ish ka bibblc.''
In accordance with the statute
the various county candidates are
now filing affidavits with the coun.
ty clerk in which they must give an
itemized account of all money spent
during the recent campaign. The
candidates. both the elected and de-
feated ones, have thirty days in
which to file this affidavit. or un-
til December 3.
In this itemized account the can
didate must list all moneys spent
during the campaign and for what
purpose they were spent and to
whom they were contributed. This
account must be sworn to and goes
on file among the county clerks rec
ords. The same law applies to the
state candidates who must file their
expense accounts withr the secretary
of state.
In looking over the affidavits it is
interesting to note for what purposes
the money was spent. The contri-
buttons to the county chairman
amount from IS in some cases to
81, $50 in others. The other expens-
es include printing of cards, auto
mobile hire, cigars, campaign and
other "sundry expenses is invar-
(Continued os pnKc ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
j. s. CRUISER TENNESSEE FIRED
UPON IN TURKISH WATER
AMERICAN OFFlC|AL1 Al ARMED RY jim DAVIS A
ACT i Ti May LEAD 70 COMPLICATIONS GOOD sPA!

Warrington, Nov. lS.-Csptain
Decker Of the cruiser Tennessee re-.
ported to Secretary Daniels early to.
day that while proceeding from
Vourlah to Smyrna to make an off.
cial call the vessel was fired upon.
Captain Decker's report confirming
last nights news dispatches, which
Officials hoped were inaccurate, left
them today IN state of amazed won
der. Every effort is being made to
get more complete reports of the in
cident from the Tennessee's COM
mander. His report does not say
whether the Tennessee or her launch,
as was reported in news dispatches,
had been fired upon.
There has been considerable un-
easiness about the Tennessee and
also the North Carolina, her sister
ship, since they went to Turkish wa
ters to look after the interests of
Americans, at the end of their voy.
age to the European continent with
gold for stranded tourists. Reports
Of mishaps to both ships have been
frequent, but always have been dis
proved BY official dispatches.
Ambassador Morthenthau's report
of international conditions in Turkey
since the Ottoman empire joined the
dual alliance in the war upon the
entente powers, convinced officials
..slc - would. 10 .s;eiss5 tt have 18th
ships remain in the MEDITERRANEAN
for the present and both have been
been going from port to port in
Turkish waters, or those nearby.
So far Ambassador Morgcnthau's
reports concerning the safety of
Americans have been reassuring. an
undercurrent Of uneasiness was cre-
ated. however, early this month,
when the Turkish commander at
Beirut addressed note to the Amer
ican consul general, which he III.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
Days WAR SUMMARY SHOWS ALLIES HOLDING SOLID
lNES--RUSS|A IN DESPERATE CLASH IN EAST


advces
fighting said
flooding that heavy
Ypcs
Belgian British warships said to
tiles of ANN md
unofficial advce from Paris
legislative staffs
s ing the OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
CHURCHILL GIVES
CASUALTY LIST OF
BRITISH NAVY

London, Nov. Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. first Iord of the admir-
atty, stated In the honse of commons
today In reply to question, that the
total erttfsh naval casualties To date
were:
Officers killer, 222. wounded, 81;
missing, 5.
Men killed. 3.+55; wounded. l2s;
missing, /.
This list, the first lord said, did
not include the missing officers and
men in the royal navy division at
Antwerp and OIL the British cruiser
Goodhope, sunk by the Germans off
the Chilean coast, which totaied
1000 and S75, respectively.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

flag fired upon by Turkey report
department Washington
gave official confirmation earlier dispatches from Athens and
island of Chos the Aegean Sea- the effect that Turkish
had opened fire when the Tennessee approaching
that port
battled Of Europe there changes strategic
3d>nie
and elsewhere comparive inactivity PREVAILS
optimistic
artillery Bixschooe
whic had
he efectiv
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

cd in Cnnstantinople.
Those officials who regard the in
cident rs misunderstanding o,
some kind. say that had Captain
Decker been convinced that the
Turkish forts were firing upon his
ship as an act OF hostility. the big
fighting machine would not have
steamed away to the harbor of Chios
without a further incident
While there is no question what
ever of the right of the Tennessee
to protect Americans and their in
tercsts in the Mediterranean, the
question of protection OF citizens OF
England, Russian and France. which
are at war with the Porte, may raise
delicate situations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18
An Overdose of Investigation
Colorado Needs Rest--A Chance to Grcw
and Bald Up

gods Another investigation of the Colorado coal strike
Industrial Relations headed by
Frank Walsh will start inquiry in this state December
Of warfare murders and Of wl1
oome out Of the fortoomng investigation
The people Of Colorado sufeed with investigation
4. s ss on
words Of testimony that have been TAKEN the myriad opinions
being operated
%o1s % trade % e % the snd % tho
investigation altered the situation the smallest iota
political Investigations many 7o1sny
the
become generally The majority Of have had
cd sGne adj sA' ''S
touch with the situation residence knowledge holds
view of the great question Too much has been published
people occurring Colorado But
insSrection carried by members Of that
ad tx p eus s 5 ssra3s a 5 1s 5
in crisis federal Intervention necessary.
degree familiar with the that the
strike and forced the BY
that Of the number that originally
the operations the
been 81 s I be the s +" s on e Though the
tecng their from the outrage outlaws and squads
The point emphasized what good has of this
this o
expended and books the size of encyclopedias filled with written
testimony but no report has ever been made and likely that
will be made.
holders and their agents and earies
" Brake have conducted called
the of making capital for the party which
polls this month Numberess
inquiries by irresponsible made good result and
writer's special correspondents and
visited the district and ad long enough obtain dis
oed view Of the situation and d. left to sit S down G miles
copy print fasehood exagger
ton
The federal at least has the facilities to conduct
the Barea Of Relation Rel
changed As matter of nothing be
with the security rights
will continue operate under normal conditions and the
brought about the strike will there
bssul state of destitute idlene long possible
needed in Colorado effort in
vestigation policy of law will
vicious determination of lawless
take the life of men who will work
What is needed simply administrative executive policy
the constitutional
difference that exist
authority end and that
atons of the statutes must be prosecuted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

Wloclawek to the greatest advantage.
The Russian armies defeated near
Lipno, are today probably in the vi
cinity of Plock, and the forces efeat-
ed near Wioclawek are now near
kutno and Leschytea.
For the continuation of operations,
the bulletin goes on to say, it will b..
of the greatest Importance for the
German troops from the region OF
Soldau to make further progress
against the right wing of the main
Russian army. If the Russians in
tend to retire behind the iVstuia.
such a retreat, considering the eX-
tremely bad condition of the roads,
would be most difficult. consequent
ly the Russians probably will prefer
to make definite stand when the
German and Austrian forces attack.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Petrograd by the
Havas Agency, is as follows:
"A terrific battle of uneXampled
violence has been proceeding for four
days around Soldau. The cannonad-
ing has been maintained night and
day. The Russians are endeavoring
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The French Off
oial statement given out in Paris this
afternoon says that yesterday saw
numerous artillery duels and some
ISOLATED infantry attacks. all of
which were repulsed.
The text CT the communication
follows:
The day of yesterday. November
II passed much as did the day be-
fore. There were numerous artillery
exchanges and some isolated attacks
on the part of the enemy's infantry
all of which were repulsed.
From the North sea to the Lys
tbe front was subjected to fairly
active bombadrment, particularly at
Nieuport and to the east and to the
south of Ypres.
Near Bixschoote and Zouaves,
charging with the bayonet brilliantly
took possession of the forest which
had been disputed between the en-
emv and ourselves for three days.
ITO the south of Ypres an often
sive movement on the part OF the
enemv's infantry was repulsed by our
troops. The English army also main
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

BERLIN tvia London). Nov. IS
An official war bulletin given out in
Berlin today sets forth that the oper-
ations on the eastern front are pro-
crossing favorably. The Germans
apparently ere using their victory at
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

at any cost to avenge aheir check at
Soldau. and are showing themselves
at the Germans with indescribable
fury. They have carried position al
teer position by assault in spite Of
the Internal fire of the Germans.
THE Germans are offering most
energetic resistance and their fight
ing is alternately offensive and de-
fensive.
''In spite of the torrential rains.
which have turned the ground into a
Quagmire, the Russians are advanc-
ing toward the interior of Germany.
They have captured ten big cannon,
none of them damaged
Washington,n Nov. 1S.-Austrian
sortics from Cracow yesterday capt
urdd Notifications to the north of the
Austrian border. according to dis
patches received today from Vienna
to the Austro-Hun garian embassy.
They also mentioned a Servian defeat
which permitted the vrossing OF the
river Kulebra.
The Vienna dispatch said:
German victory at katno begins
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

tcoatia.es On page -
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

Tonight and Thursday
fair: not much change in
temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

(cestsauea o. paDe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-18

Continued I'm page b.