davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
BAPTIST.


FIRST BAPTIST Fourth and Gin
cinnau. Luther f. Floyd. pastor:
George w Herbold. financial secre-
tary. Bible school $3.50, in charge OF
f. w Bryant The interclass auto
contest started last Sunday. Come
and help your class win. Morning
worship 1880: the pastor will preach
from the two greatest verses Of the
greatest chapter the (eighth) Of Ro-
mans. Il. y. =. L. meets promptly
at $50 for AZ minutes and then eo in
body TO union services at Convention
hall. No evening services I'm the
7:45 Wednesday evening Come with
a prayer upon your heart for the Nc
Connell meeting.
SECOND BAPTIST-Flrst and No
gales. w. T, Scott, pastor, North
Nogales, phone 2937-J. Sunday school
9:45 in charge of Mr. Dilbeck. Young
people. seniors 6:15. in charge Of I.y-
man Miller: juniors GLE. led by Mrs.
Morrison; Sunbeams at 8, taught by
Mrs. Miller. Preaching ut II and
1890 by the pastor Morning subject.
'"The Ideal Congregations" evening.
The Second Coming of Christ" Good
music. You are welcome.
EMANUEL Second and Rock
ford. c. +. Siler. pastor. 1T South
Victor. phone $3.50. Preaching at II
and 1880 by the pastor !2ible school
9;45 in charge Of +. !. Barton. Young
people GLE. Closing meeting Of the
revival tonight.
WEST TULSA-E. II. owen, pastor
Sunday school at 10; preaching. II
and 1870; union G:3O. Revival meet
The sun., 1917-07-06

tricts have only begun to reach the ofiice
OF Provost Marshal General Crowder and
until the last of these arrives the date
for the actual drawing of men cannot
be set
After the last OF the registration lists
In In It is purposed to allow time for
publication Of name and serial numbers
with view to establishing a public rec
ord as a safeguard against the shifting
OF names and numbers after the draw
ing, which might result in effect to n
return Of the bounty system OF the civil
war by which substitutes were sent to
the front in return for money consid-
GRAFTON.
A resolution adopted by the board Of
governors OF the Illinois State Bar AS
ISOLATION declaring as unethical profess
slonal employment to procure class or
individual exemptions from the draft or
the influence of appointments to the ex-
emption boards was received by the Pro-
vost Marshal General to-day. These
Views were advanced az harmonizing
with the code Of ethics OF the American
Bar Association.
Announcement Of the action Of the IL
linois Bar Association was made in the
evident hope that the policy enunciated
would be general in the legal profession
Of the country. The policy does not ap-
ply to the giving Of gratuitous advice
by lawyers to their friends or \the ap-
pearance of lawyers before exemption
boards without compensation.
The sun., 1917-07-06
LEAGUE FOR PRISON
LETTERS DENOUNCED
Vicious in Hs Results, Charges
Joliet Superintendent.

WAsHINoToN. July 5.--Following the
receipt OF a letter from Supt Bowen OF
Joliet Prison, Representative Rodenbers
Of Illinois announced to-day he would
prepare Immediately a resolution calling
on the Department Of Justice to inves-
tigate the o. X. Library League OF
Washington.
Charges have been made that the ac-
tlvity Of the league in promoting cor
respondence between women and young
girls and prison inmates was one OF the
causes OF recent riots at Joliet and that
evil results from It's work had been
noticed elsewhere, notably in New York.
X was also charged to-day the league
employed lecturer to spread It's propa-
sanda In the public schools and encour-
age children to correspond with prison
ers. whose names are furnished by the
league.
Representative Rodenberg probably
will introduce his resolution tomorrow
and ask that immediate attention be
taken in the matter.
In his letter Mr.. Bowen said the
hardest nut" he had to crack in his
efforts to restore order at Joliet waa
the question OF what to do with the
@. X. Library League.
Il became acquainted with the league
on my second day Of service" said Mr.
Bowen. "and from then on l came In
contact with 1t daily. Its subtle infiu-
ence for evil In the prison became more
and more apparent from day to day.
II want to say this as a generaliza.
tlon, that the league is a pernlcious and
vicious organization, damaging both the
receiver and the sender OF the letters.''
The sun., 1917-07-06
JAPANESE WILLING
TO PATROL PACIFIC
Would Relieve Warships of
United States for Service
i'm Atlantic.

wAsHINGToN. July 5.-The suggestion
that Japan send a mission to the United
States, completing the series of visits to
Washington by representatives Of the
allied nations, was made by the State
Department and not by Japan, It was
learned to-day. An invitation having
proceeded from this country, the initia-
tive will be taken by the United States
in proposing subjects for discussion.
The State Department has not made
public the objects sought in obtaining a
special conference with delegates from
the Toxic Government. but II Is sug-
gested that among the most important
purposes was to impress the West.
where there has been an anti-Japanese
feeling, with the fact that Japan now is
one of Americas associates in the war
and thereby bring about a modification
OF the anti-Japanese sentiment.
There is good reason for stating the
Japanese commissioners will urge that
American merchant ships be withdrawn
from the Pacific trade in order to swell
the amount OF available tonnage for the
lse of the United States and the other
Entente nations in the Atlantic, where
more vessels are needed. Japan vii
offer to take care OF American commerce
in the Pacific.
Japan Ia also ready to extend heI
| naval patrol throughout the entire Pa.
cihc. thus relieving American war YES
| sells for service in the Atlantic. JapaT
recently despatched squadron to the
| South Atlantic and a little more than q
month ago two japanese war vessels
visited San Francisco. In view OF the
Far Eastern situation Japan Is said tc
| feel she ought not to detach more of hei
| fighting ships for service In European
| waters.
Japan Is reluctant to divert her mer
chant ships from the Pacific to tho At
lantlc. believing It Is more the duty oi
| America to make this sacrifice of Pa
cihc trade. Japan has been benefited
by the withdrawal of English bottom.
| from Far Eastern waters and has OBJ
tanned control OF an. extensive trade, tax
ing her carrying capacity to the utmost
1t is also considered proper that JapaI
should take advantage of this oppor
| tunity to renew the discussion OF tn,
question, held to be OF supreme impor
| the United States OF the racial quality
Of the Japanese and OF obtaining fol
them promise of the same treatmen
| for japanese nationals as European ma
/ tionas enjoy in this country. II tn,
| subject should be brought up by tn,
Japanese commissioners, 1t was hinteC
to-day. it would not be on the sam,
| grounds that chara cterized the previou,
discussion which arose from the Webl
anti-alien land ownership bill in tn,
| California Legislature. but would b,
based on the broader principles OF in
ternational Justice. supplemented b,
| Japan's contentious concerning violation
| of her treaty rights.
The sun., 1917-07-06
HSUNS COUP FAILING.
Republican Chiefs Forming New
Government Mt Nankin.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Belief here
that the monarchical coup d'etat in China
is destined to failure was increased to-
day by each new item Of news, both
official and unofflcial, which came to the
attention of the State Department
Minister Reinsch reported that sew
eral of the northern military leaders.
who are felt to hold the countrye des-
tiny in their hands. have taken the field
in opposition to Gen. Chang -Hsun's at
tempt to destroy republicanism in China.
News of the establishment of an emer-
gency republican Government at Nam
kin. headed by some Of the strongest
men Of China, with reports of active
military preparations to beslege the
monarchists in Pekin, was received with
keen interest.
The adhesion OF many militarists to
the republican ranks is interpreted here
as showing that Chang far overplayed
his hand and that the greatest gamble
Of his adventurous life will not succeed
Nevertheless, fear 10 felt that he will
make an active resistance with his con-
siderable military forces and that an
attack by the republicans and possibly
serious damage to Pekin may follow.
Chang probably could maintain himself
for some time behind the Pekin walls. es-
pecially as artillery is lacking in China
executions, particularly that of Prince
Pu Lun, who though Manchu and a
cousin of the restored Emperor, has
been an ardent republican and progress
sive.
The action of Tuan Chi-jui in accept
ing his former post as Premier under in
structions from President Ii from his
asylum in the Japanese Embassy at
Pekin has strengthened faith in the ulti-
mate success of the republic. Tuan has
been one of the republics strongest men
with influence among the military party.
On the other hand, the Imprisonment by
Chang Of Wang Shih-chen, formerly re-
publican Minister OF War and appointed
to similar post In the monarcfical Cab
met, confirmed the belief existing here
that Chang had appointed many men to
office in his Cabinet VINO had neither ac-
eepted nor been consulted. The Imperial
lists had claimed the support of Feng
kwo Chang. who Is In actuality acting
President OF the republic.
Chang Hsun has taken control of the
telegraph wires from Pekin. DIR. ". X
wellington Koo, the Chinese Minister.
called at the State Department to-day.
but had no information further than the
o-monarchical reports sent out by
Chang's leaders.
The sun., 1917-07-06
GERMANY REMOVES
BAN ON u. S. CITIZENS
Virtually Put in Class With
Neutrals by NeW Order.

ally all restrictions and regulations to
which American citizens resident in Ger
many have been subjected are removed
through an agreement reached between
the German Foreign ONCE and the mill
tary and police authorities. The agree
ment exempts citizens of the United
States from reporting to the police and
from observing the hours fixed for out
door movements.
American citizens hereafter will be
permitted to travel about Germany with
out being called upon to go through the
laborious and slow moving routine at
tached to the issuance of travel permits.
The new agreement virtually places
Americans on the same footing as neu-
trails. only such persons as may be un-
der suspicion being excluded from the
now nrivilaRes
The sun., 1917-07-06
KAISER SHOWS HE
FEARS U. S. MIGHT


United States could at any time send
hundreds OF thousands of tons OF food
stuffs to Europe by providing suffi-
ciently strong naval convoy 20 scatter
the U-boats
In this sense the effectiveness OF the
convoy with the Pershing transports y
regarded as proof that there will remain
only the emergency mea sure of convoy
ing foodauffs or necessary slnews of war
from America to Europe despite all the
German boasts about their submarine
blockade. The craft of Admiral Gleaves'S s
squadron have proved that they can
either keep the seas clear OF U-boats In
the proximity Of transport contingents OF
take care of any U-boats which show
fight. The naval authorities here point
out that Admiral Gleavess squadron rep
resents only fraction OF such n convoy
as could be provided II necessary.
The question has been asked many
times why the Entente Allies have not
provided sufficiently effective conveys for
merchant ships. thereby insuring practi-
cal safety againgt submarine attack. The
answer is that up to the present the mill
tary needs of the Entente have been re-
Barded as paramount to the needs oi
merchant ships under virtually all cir
cumstances. But 1t IL now learned that
the Entente Allies have always had q
trump card up their sleeves by belns
able II necessary TO divert the use of the
convoy warcraft from military to com.
mercial uses.
It would be obviously impossible to
convoy all merchantmen or even a con-
siderable percentage of merchant ships
as there are not enough warcraft for the
purpose. But there sTe enough to insure
free flow of foodstuffs from the United
States 10 Europe. The only reason that
huge quantities of foodstuffs have moi
gone out under convoy similar to the
convoy of the Pershlng expeditionary
force is that this extreme measure has
not been necessary
The sun., 1917-07-06
MORE MEN OYER Is
FOR CAMPS SOUGHT
"lntelligent and FOrceful" APP
plicants Desired, Even il
They're Under 81.

WAsHfNGToS. July 5.--Convinced that
many desirable men are holding back
their applications for the second officers
training camp because of q misconcep-
tion OF the requirements, Adjt-Gen. Nc
Cain issued statement tonight maxi
ing IL clear that Intelligent and force
fur men are wanted even II they are
under 81 years of age and without mill
tary training.
The previous statement OF the War
Department that II will be difficult for
men within the draft age or without
military experience to gain admission to
the camps has resulted, ofiicials believe,
in an impression that applications from
such men will not be considered. On
the contrary. 1t is pointed out. those OF
demonstrative active ability in civilian
pursuits, ranging in age from 20 up
ward. are type earnestly desired.
Gen. McCain's statement was given
out through the public information COM
mittee with a request that the news
papers give it prominence because sue
cess OF the second camp series depends
or correction of the prevailing miscon-
ception. 1t follows:
The statement that mature men will
be given preference for the second series
of officers training camps seems to have
This preference will only apply where
qualifications are equal
There is no intention to bar out ap-
pllcations by men under 81. In fact. ex-
amining officers have been instructed &c
regard the ages % to 30 as the most
suitable.
There is also some misundersta nding
about the necessity of previous military
experience. The Government is looking
primarily for intelligent and forcetu
men and military experience, though de
slrable. is not strictly necessary"
Applications for these camps will clost
on July 10. Army officials are showing
some concern over the few applications
received thus far. In the New Yorl
district, for instance. where It was ex
pected 10000 or more applicants woult
present themselves. less than 1000 have
applied.
The sun., 1917-07-06
TO ATTACK CAPITAL.
Hsun Ignores UItimatum to with-
draw Troops From Pckin.

TEN TsrN, July b.--A military clash
in China Is imminent. The troops OF
pekin are showing signs Of opposition to
Cen Chang g-Hsun's dictatorship under
the guise of a monarchy. At the same
time the troops of Tsao-Kun, Military
Governor Of the Province Of Chilli. are
mobilizing and preparing to proceed to
Pekin.
Tsao-Kun's action followed an ulti-
matum sent to Gen. Chang -Hsun giving
him twenty-four hours to withdraw
troops from Pekin. Gen. Chang-Hsun
took no notice Of the demand.
Executions and imprisonment of
prominent officials have resulted from
the disturbed state Of affairs. Treach-
cry and opposition to the Manchu resto-
ration are given as reasons for this ac-
ton.
A provisional Government has been
established. at Nankin, capital of the
Province Of King-Su. Baron Feng Kwo-
chang, ex-Ppesident of the National As
sembly. was named President, Lut
Mung-tie Vice-President and Tuan Chi
Jul Premier.
The sun., 1917-07-06
BREAK
WITH GERMANY SEEN
Note Demands Indemnity for
Sinking of Ships.

Special Gable Despatch to TnH sUS from me
London Times.
BUENos ARMS, July 5.--The opinion is
now general that Argentina Will break
relations with Germany by the end OF
this week. The Argentine note OF protest
to Germany was despatched yesterday.
II demanded an immediate apology and
indemnity for the sinking Of the Argen-
tine ships Orlana and Toro, and in addi-
tion guarantee that the Argentine flag
shall hereafter be respected by German
submarines in whatever waters 1t may
be found.
The sun., 1917-07-06
wouia mar Land Of rroml.e, Film.

Charles Frohman, Inc, started suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
the Famous Piayers-Lasky corpora
tion and william Somerset Vaughan
to stop the production or introduction
Of 'The Land OF Promise" a motion
picture play. II ie alleged that Charles
Frohman. who was drowned In the sink
ing OF the Lusltania, obtained exclusive
rights in the United States and Canada
10 produce and Introduce the play. which
was written by Vaughan. II Is further
alleged that the author later contracted
with the Famous Players-Lasky cor
Foration for its production In violation
o.. the contract with Frohman.
The sun., 1917-07-06
REGULARS TO AWE MINERS.
Feur Troops Of Cavalry Sent Z,
Arizona Copper Strike.

GLOBE, Ariz., July B.-Four troops OF
United States cavalry, with a machine
gun troop, are on their way here from
douglas, Ariz., and are expected 20 ar
rive tonight TO take charge Of the des-
perate strike OF copper miners. Gov.
Inomas r. Campbell 10 said to have
.Aked for Federal troops just before
saving for Phoenix to-day. after a con-
ference with Major Charles Bundel
=. =. A, who was sent here to report
on the strike situation.
Serious clashes between SOC armed
citizens and the 1000 miners belonging
70 the Metal Workers Industrial Union,
an W. w organization, and the
International Union OF Mine, Mill and
omelter Workers. was ayerted only by
appeals OF the Governor. Conditions ir
sisbee and in the Clifton-Moren dis,
Uict are more tranquil.
The sun., 1917-07-06
REVOLTTHREATENS
CHINA'S MONARCHY
Angry Leaders Take Field to
Restore Rule Of Re-
publicanism.
CHANG-HsUN WILL FIGHT
General Plans Destructive
Stand in Pekin-Liberty
Leaders Slaughtered.
cHANG-HsUN WILL FIGHT

LONDON, July 5.-rhe Pelsin corre-
spondent OF the. Exchange Telegraph
Company says that the advance OF the
northern and southern republican armies
under Tuan Chi-jui, the former Premier,
and Gen. Feng-Kwo-chang, the former
vice-President, respectively has COM
menced. They are moving toward Pekin.
The situation. the despatch adds, is
considered grave.
The sun., 1917-07-06
soth to Ala R.cruIt Drive.

The sixty-ninih. nrst New York In
lantry regiment to reach war strength.
s" parade Tonight 70 aid recruiting
~ the National Guard. The regiment
wli be several hundred men over its
quota when II is mustered into the Fed
eral service July rs. but a number VIII
ue dropped for physical reasons or be-
cause they have dependents
The sun., 1917-07-06
HORNE OFF TO PRISON.
German Dynamiter Starts for At
lanta to Serve rs Months Term.

BosToN, July 5.-Werner Horne. a
German reservist, whose attempt In Feb
ruary, 1918, to destroy the Canadian Pa
eihc Railway bridge across the st. Croix
River at Vanceboro. Maine. was de-
seribed by him as an act of war. left
here to-day in charge Of Federal officers
Tor Atlanta to begin an eighteen months
sentence.
Horne was convicted in the United
States District Court two weeks ago OF
Illegally transporting dynamite on a
passenger train from New York to
vanceboro after the Supreme Court had
denied his appeal in habeas corpus pro
ceedings.
At the beginning OF the war Horne
proceeded from Guatemala to New York
with the intention Of returning to Ger
many to join his regiment. Failing tC
obtain passage he went to the Canadian
border and attempted to wreck the
bridge in order to cut on shipments oi
munitions.
The sun., 1917-07-06
RULES FOR DRAWINGS.
Secretary Baker to Announce COu-
scription Data Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rules govern
ing operation of the selective conscrip-
ton law will be announced by Secretary
Baker tomorrow afternoon for publica-
ton in Saturday mornings newspapers,
according to an announcement by the
Secretary OF War to-day.
While no official announcement has
been made. it has been generally ac-
cepted that drawings for all States.
Territories and the District of Columbia
will be held In Washington on the basis
OF lists submitted by the Governors
Each registration district will be called
on for its quota on the basis of its rela-
ton to the total population OF the State.
Those who registered In each district
will be numbered serially, their numbers
ton cards.
ComDleted reRlstrat ton lists hy dis
The sun., 1917-07-06
ITALIANS RAID TRENCHES.
Also RepuIse Austrian Attack Near
CaSta gnavizEa.

ROME, July 5.-The official statemen
from the Italian War once to-day read
as follows:
All day yesterday the artillery was
more active on the entire front. On
the Aslago plateau (southeast of
Trent) our batteries directed their
fire against enemy columns marching
In Val Galmarara.
North and cast OF Gcr!tz our pa
trolls carried out raids into the enemy
lines. causing great damage and alarm.
South Of Castagna vizxa the enemy at
tempted 10 deliver an attack. preceded
by violent artillery preparation, but
was checked completely.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13

Mr.. E. P. Serrano, the Altar
merchant, is registered at the
Montezuma.
Yesterday there arrived from
Los Angeles three japanese
merchants who have interests in
Mexico, and came to Nogales to
enter that country, expecting to
go south this morning. They
are S. R. K. Osuna, A. Tankan,
S. Sakamoto. They are register
ed at the National Hotel.
The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and is catering to the artist
ic taste of a large clientele of
|appreciative patrons. This is an
up-to-date photograph gallery,
giving the best and most artist
ic results. A speciality made of
moving picture films for special
occasions or for advertising
purposes. Don't forget the
place at 209 Nelson Avenue, just
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-13
FAILING IN COORDINATION.

The teeoraph news on the first page of "The Daily
Morning Oasis today, makes mention that the chle1 Oh
the London War Office asserts that the recent reverse
suffered by British in the Cambrai sector OF the
Western front is due to 'lack of coordination lna
seems to be failing many quarters among the Ales
in this war; and daily examples are thrustlng
themselves into the open.
recent article in an Eastern periodical calls atten
ton to that unfortunate failing in some OF the most vita
undertakings upon this side of the water The operations
of the Shipping Board cited as garing instance
That body created to speed up ship construction IN
order that the United States may be supplied with ships
to carry across the water the great armies and their sup
plies that are to be forwarded France next year. ano
to keep going to the Allies the vast quantities OF supplies
of all kinds must supply them. In furtherance OF its
plans the Shipping Board organizes Emergency Ship
ping Corporation which is to build and launch ships the
government account Then it commanders lot OF ships
the stocks in various private yards and commands the
owners of those yards to speed up construction But
the same Shipping Board refuses to grant that same pr
vate shpyard the increased prices for his work
which the speed up policy renders necessary Then, to
make it harder yet for the private contractor to meet
his obligation and admontion to speedup his work. the
Emergency Shipping Corporation which has established
shpyards on its account, and commenced building
vessels holds out inducements for his worknen to quit
him to go into its own shpyards and puts him in
condition for speeding up than he was before the speed
up program was evolved.
Right here along the border there is presented in
small way instances of that very lack of coordina
ton. The Treasury Department has devised great
system of taxation that puts load upon every business
in the country and particularly hard and heavy is
that load upon merchants and others doing business all
along the international line In order to meet the taxes
they must transact business And the large part of their
trade out from Mexco-from the neghborng town
right international Street But unless people over
there can to trade the merchants here can
not do the business necessary to make profits to meet
taxation They cannot pay the taxes and mpostons put
upon them by the needs and necessities of the And
at this juncture the State Department. without taking in
to consideration at all the wants and needs of the
Treasury Department. claps upon those coming across
the border trade demand for passport Ito be given
under conditions and exacons which keeps at
home the great bulk of the population there and
prevents their coming to do the trading
sary for the merchants in Nogaes Arizona to make prot
it's to pay taxes The result is that owing lack OF