davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERED Modified
FOR FEDERAL SERVICE ON AUGUST 5
RUSSIANS THREATEN
GATEWAY TO LEMBERG
Second Thrust to Slav Hordes
Imperils Halicz; Many
Prisoners aiken.
By Associated Press

llallc2. the key to Lemberg, capital
OF Galicia, is threatened seriously by
the success of the second thrust with
In ten days In eastern Galicia by the
Russian armies.
Changing suddenly their point of
attack to west and north OF STAINS
lau, about Is miles south OF Halicz on
the I.emborg -Czernowitz railway, the
Russians have taken Jezupol, eight
miles south of Halicz on the river
Dniester and four villages between
the railway line and the Lomnica
river. ten miles to the west. Ciezov.
one of the villages taken, Is several
miles southwest of JeZupol and on the
Lemberg Stanislau railway.
Important Capture Made.
Important captures of prisoners and
guns were made by General Brussi-
lofts men. More than an even thousand
men, 1871 officers. iS guns and many
machine guns were taken from the
Advertisements The Russian at
tacks northwest of Stanislau continue.
The Russian cavalry has swept on
to the west and has reached the
Luvka river. Berlin and Vienna ad-
NIT the success OF the Russian thrust.
but both capitals claim that the ad-
vance was checked by German re-
serves thrown In APPARENTLY to save the
Austrian positions
A further advance of the Russians
toward the Siwka river. thirty miles
west OF Halicz. would make most
perllous the retention by the Austro-
Germans of their present line from
Zlochoff to Iialicz and would compel
at least the evacuation of HalicZ
That their flanking movement may
have added security, the Russians
have been attacking the Austrians
along the Bystritza- -Solotvine, south
east of Stanislau. but with no im-
portant gain OF ground as yet.
French Rcpulsc Crown Prince.
Again the French have thrown back
German efforts to reach the line OF
the Chemin des Danes. The Ger
man crown prince has been reckless
I'm his expenditure of men. but all "a
no avail as the French still hold tight
to the important positions south oi
Jaon.
Along the British front In France
on the tro-ltalian front and II
Macedonia there has been little in.
fantry activity. only raids and re
connoitering engagements being re
ported Along the Mesopotamian-
Persian frontier the Russian troops
have evacuated several towns In the
mountains. including Khanlkln on the
Diala river west OF Kermanshah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
RANCHER'S SON FOUND SLAIN
Oklahoma Heir To Dallas Property and
Large Ranch Killed Near Lawton.

LAWTON, Okla, July 9.-Teddy
Carr, adopted son of Bait Carr, a cat
tleman. was found dead in room at
the Carr home several miles north
west of Lawton. by his foster father
today. The boy had been shot thru
the chest near the heart with large
caliber revolver. Carr was away from
home all day on business and found
the body on his return late this after
noon. The boy Rad been dead sew
eral hours.
Teddy Carr was chief beneficiary
in the will of Mss. Bait Carr. who died
several months ago In a Dallas
(Texas) hospital. The property Is
valued at several thousand dollars, 1t
is said, including real estate in Dallas
and large ranch near Cache, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
PERSONAL USE is NO ALIBl
Judge Holds Liquor Cannot BE Taken
Into Dry Territory for Any Reason.

FARGO, n. D.. July 9.-Carrying
liquor into dry states, tho intended
only for personal consumption and
not for sale. is interstate commerce
and violation of the federal bone
dry" law according, to an opinion
handed down today by United States
Judge Charles +. Amidon. said to
be the first dealing with the sub
ject. The law says nothing about
the purpose for which liquor i'm
ported into dry state is intended
and courts can not make such pur-
pose the basis Of sound distinction.
Judge Amidon ruled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
MAN DIVES UNDER TRAIN;
DEATH BATTLES CORONER
Witnesses To Sapulpa Tragedy Scout
Both Suicide and Accident
Theories.
World Creek County pureau.

World Creek County Bureau.
SAPULPA. Okla, July 9.-Mystery
surrounds the motive OF Joe Kline of
Cherokee. okla. aged 3S. who this
afternoon dived under a moving Frisco
freight train north of the passenger
depot and was horribly mangled. He
died within a few minutes after being
taken from under the cars. Coroner
Amos Is undecided whether Kline com
mitted suicide or intended to steal n
ride by catching the rods beneath the
car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
WOULD-BE RULER OF
CHINA RESIGNS CLAIMS
Turns Over Administration to
Friend of Republic; Re-
bellion About Over.

LONDON, July 10.-General Chang
Hsun. leader of the attempt to place
the Manchus again on the throne
Of China, has resigned all his Of
fces and handed over the admins
trntion of affairs In Peking to Cen
eral Wang. who is friend of Tuan
Chi Jul. leader OF the republican
forces. Special dispatches from Pc
king and Tientsin add that fighting
hctwsen tho republicans and I'M
per.alistu has ceased and that tho
repnbllrnrs surround Peking.
Tae railway station In rcking is
held ty ths republicans and trains
now are running between. Tiontsin
and the Chir<se capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
Pass $4,000 Bucks.

CLAREMORE. okla. July s.-Oce
Alien. retiring Democratic county
treasurer of Rogers county, on July
turned over to his successor. U. s.
Jeffries of Chelsea. Republican, coun-
ty funds in he amount Of s24a,Gl5.05.
the money being divided as follows
ON hand. slO.OoO.16; in bank, s223,-
6l490.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
SIX DIE IN CINCINNATI FIRE
Trapped In Upper Stories of Plant
when Chemical Tank Explodcs.

CINCINNATI. July 9.-Three per-
sons were burned to death and four
others seriously injured by fire In the
plant of the Interstate Sanitation COM
pany. 1876 East Third street, here late
today. The dead were all employees
OF the company.
The fire was caused by the explo-
sion OF 250-pound tank OF chemicals,
the shock partially wrecking the
building, trapping employees and sew
eral families living In the upper
stories OF the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
According to official

- s.s
figures yesterday was
so IN g four degrees
cooler than the Sab.
bath. altho we were
unable to notice the
difference. In our es.
timation II was about
u draw. Sunday ws
melted down three
collars, while yester-
day we ruined a like
number. We will nd.
nit. however, that we
wore one collar Sun.
ds. longer than ma.
have beeI prudent.
An, way. II was hot
and there's q man In
Tulsa from San Diego.
Cal. who brought his
flannel pa!amas along
when he came to OK
lahoma. He thot u
might get cold. CaA
you beat ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
HOW to Get Your Registration Number

More thousand Tulsa
have numbers draft
The numbers obsolete II the
key numbers that Would
ber The 1
n. p.
tell They will
gladly what is. for
the
that She'll The
is 10000. is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
AUSTRIAN CABINET TO QUIT
Resigns After Two Weeks on job;
New Ministry Now Being Formed

AMSTERDAM. July 9.-The Aus
trian cabinet. the Lokal Anzeiger of
Berlin says. has decided to resign. A
new ministry. it adds, Is forming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
Won't You Help the Poor Babies?

hundreds OF homes and novels and tents Tulsa little babies
They helpless No cool their little
bodies milk their Their too to
entitled fighting
chance v Certainly you say Very we'll then 40 your share
The Worlds milk and Ice
started The contributions date total $50 More than seoo
during balance
Send contributions today TO the MIX and Ice Fund IN
World will promptly TO Humane
society Don't hesitate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10

The present Austrian cabinet under
the premiership OF DR.. Won Seydler
has been in office only two weeks,
having been formed June "a IT sue
ceedcd the cabinet OF Count Clam
MARITIME which had a stormy career
of six months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
Busy Day Outlined for Dis
tinguished Visitors Who Will
Be Here July 81.
EVERYONE WILL MEET THEM
Public Receptions Morning and
Afternoon; Speaking at
Convention Hall.
BELGIAN PROGRAM.

1850 m-Mcct special train and
escort to Hotel Tulsa for breakfast.
0:30--Meet local Belgian relief com
mttee and native Belgians.
gi5-Public reception Hotel Tulsa.
i0:3O-Tour OF city and vicinity
IL noon-Luncheon at Country club.
y. NJ Speaking at Convention hall,
free to everyone.
d:20 p. m.-Depart for Little Rock,
Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10

The first link In the proposed
boulevard will be started within o
short time aud will consist of two
mile and one-half river front drive.
An engineer was employed by the park
board last night TO make an immediate
survey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-10
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA FoREC tsT; Tuesday
generally fair. somewhat cooler.
Wednesday probably fair.
TULSA, July 9-Local tompera-
lures: Maximum 1902 minimum 10.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13
Tho Enalish Railroads.

From the Springfield. Mass. Republican.
Two leading British railways. the Mid
land and Great Eastern, have announced
their semi-annual dividends at the reduced
rate which has prevailed during the war.
1T appears that there has been some slight
hope that the companies would be able
this year to Increase the rate, but there
the income of the railroads Is limited by
their agreement with the governmnt. The
government, to be sure, is responsible for
advances In the wages of railway mpioyes.
but. on the. other hand, the ABILITIES of the
companies have been materially reduced by
military needs. What gave rise to the
expectation of higher dividends was APP
parently the increase of SO per cent in
fares. But the effect Of this has been
tic rise In railway fares does not result
in q proportionate increase in revenue, for
1t ~dirninishes the number of people seek
ing transportation. Encouraging the less
wealthy or those whose reasons for travel
are less pressing. In certain cases. espe-
cially where an Improbable rate had been
in force. a railway might effect enough
economics in operation to show a small
net gain from such an arrangement. but
sired. the results would not be satisfac-
tory. A slight increase in fares does not
materially affect the volume of business,
and in some cases might not affect 1t at
all. This Is a very obvious principle, and
1t needs to be AXE into consideration by
some OF the trolly companies now asking
authority to charge higher rates for serv-
point. people will think twice before ven
turing forth. or will choose other means
of transportation wherever these are
available.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13
Sat what hour does the service

SAT what hour does the service
starti" asked Pachman.
"Poldhu always calls at IL 80,
sir, and starts the news service as
soon as the commercial business is
out of the way"
II shall try to be here" said
Pachmann. "This long distance
service is a great delight to me,
especially when it works so clearly
as it does tonight. You will not
forget about my incognitoi"
81 shall not forget, SIR" Fritz
assured him, and with a short nod,
Pachmann left the house. Fritz sat
down again to copy out his mes
sages and to send three or four
which the captains steward at
that moment brought in. That
done, he thrust his head out for a
breath of air, noticed with a grin
the couples who had already dis
covered the advantages Of the
boat deck benches, and then went
back to his key for a little gossip
with such other Marconi men as
might be within reach. 1t was
nearly II 80, and all of them were
sitting at their tables, waiting for
the far flung signal which would
tell that the operator at Po}dhu,
that lonely station on the last
sheer cliff of Cornwall, was ready
for his night work. And a min
ute later, the door opened and
Pachmann came in.
II could not resist your invita-
ton, Fritz" he said. "This gets
into ones blood,lp and he adjusted
the extra receiver and sat down.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13
Getting by the Editor"
From the Atlantic Monthly

Ffom the tIant1c Monthly.
Getting by the editor is the most fasci-
mating OF indoor sports. When I was q
Journalist in the Freaudian sense (that is
as an unfulfilled wish. my chum n
articles. each agreed when he sent out
a story, to bet the other the price of the
story" that It wouldn't be accepted. Mat
rejection completely: and when YOU lost
your pay: you had the glory Of the accept
ance. Why and how the scheme broke
down, I shall not divulge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13

! placed in school wish you could
! realize all that meant to me! For
a long time, j could not go out into
the street without being afraid. II
seemed impossible that there was
no longer anything to fear. When
at last [ understood, it was as
though a great load were lifted.
That was 10 years ago. For the
past three years, | have been a
teacher i'm the Hester street
school,"
She sat silent for Il moment. then
with a long breath. drew her hand
away.
edo you wonder that l love
America?'' she asked.
No." said Dan; and YOU have
made me ii better patriot
She turned to him, with a little
smile.
"And now | think of it, she
added, cit was my story | told you,
after all!'
"Your story helps me to under
stand Poland's S. That is the way
history should be written"
II think so, too. There is not
enough in most histories of the
common people. And my father
saws it is only they who really mat
ter. He has thought very deeply.
1t is his dream to make all other
countries like America = free,
peaceful, Enthusiastically better
than America has yet become, in
that poverty and inequality and
injustice will be abolished"
"a magnificent dream" Dan
agreed with a smile; "but impos-
sible Of accomplishment, I'm
afraid"
"No, it is not impossible! - she
cried quickly. 1T will be accom-
plished, and by hint"
Dan looked at her curiously.
Her eyes were blazing, and she
spoke with a conviction, with an
enthusiasm, which puzzled him.
"Tell me something about your
father" he suggested. "You said
he was the most wonderful man
in the world"
"And [ meant it. Could any
thing be more wonderful than to
force all the nations of the earth
to break up their navies, to dis
mantle their forts, to disband their
armies? Could anything be more
wonderful than to put an end, once
for all. to this waste of life and
treasure, which is eating at the
heart of the world? Conld any
thing be more wonderful than to
turn all these armies of useless
men back into honest and useful
labor! Then no longer would you
see women gathering the harvest,
struggling under cruel burdens,
or cleaning the streets, or spread
in manure over the fields! No,
nor walking the pavements of the
cities! Would you not say that
the man who brought all this about
was a wonderful MANI"
"Wonderful!" echoed Dan.
Why, wonderful would be no
name for it! But it is something
that no man can ever do"
1T will be done, believe me-"
she said, solemnly, "and by my
father"
Dan could only stare at her. 1t
seemed absurd to suppose that she
could be i'll earnest; but certainly
her face was earnest to solemnity.
1t shone with conservation.
"But l don't understand" he
stammered. SITS too big for me.
How is it to be accomplished? How
can one man bring it aboutf / can
see how the czar or kaiser might
set to work, but even they could
not hope to succeed. The car did
try something Of the sort, didn't
Yes; but he was not in earnest,
and the other nations laughed. At
father they will not laugh, for
he is in deadly earnest. AS to how
this is to be done, l may not tell
you, not yet-some day, perhaps.
But one thing / may tell you, and
is this-my father holds the ma
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13

young man who earned his 80
marks per month as. wireless man
on the Ottillie, having eaten his
dinner with the passengers of the
second cabin and smoked a medi-
tative pipe at the door of the little
coop on the after boat deck which
served him as office and bedroom.
Knocked out the ashes and entered
his citadel to prepare for the
night S business. But first he con-
nected up his detectors and
snapped the receivers against his
ears, just to see what might be 60
ing on. The operator on the Adri-
attic. 100 miles behind them, was
gossiping with Poldhu. and far
ahead two boats were exchanging
information about the weather.
Then Ludwig glanced up quickly,
for Il step had sounded at the door,
and he saw a man just stepping
over the threshold.
mo admittance here!" he
called sharply but the man adj
vanced another step, smiling
broadly.
My dear Fritz" he said In
German. "Do you not know meg"
And Fritz, staring upwards,
and seeing his visitors face clear
ly, tore Off the receivers, sprang to
his feet and saluted.
Admiral Pachmam!" he
gasped.'
Pachmann laughed. Then he
turned, closed the door, and drew
the shade before the window.
Eyes; it is I; but don't shout it
so loudly, Fritz. Let us sit down.
| saw you at dinner tonight-yes,
[, too. am of the second classE!
and | trembled lest you might rec
ognize me and shout my name out
in just that fashion. So. as soon
as | could, / FASTENED up to warn
you. | am travelling incognito
upon official business, and in pub
lie you are not to know me-"
Il understand, Herr Admiral, +"
said Fritz. 81 shall be most care
full
cit is most important" Pach-
mann warned him "and / shall
trust you not to forget. How do
you like your work herc?"
every well, sir. l find it very
interesting"
II shall have you back in the
service, nevertheless, one Of these
days." Pachman said. perhaps
sooner than you think" he added.
II am always ready, SIR said
Fritz.
Pachmann drew out a cigar and
lighted it.
$50 ahead with your work." he
said. "There is no music to me so
pleasant as the swapping Of the
spark"
Fritz laughed.
II know that, SIR he said. "I
have an extra receiver, if you care
to put it on"
eyes, give it to me-" said the
admiral; and in a moment it, too,
was connected with the detector.
Fritz replaced his own, started
his converter and snapped out in
to the air the signal which told the
waiting world that the operator Of
the Ottilie was ready to receive
anything it might have to COM
municate. Almost at once South
ampton answered, and there was
a little preliminary tuning, till the
signals came clear and strong.
Then Fritz drew a pad toward him
picked up a freshly sharpened pen
ell, and told Southampton to go
ahead.
ssh three fr DKA," began
Southampton. Chine $50 g."
Which meant that Southamp-
ton had for the Prinzsessin Ottilie
three messages and that the time
was $50 O'Clock Greenwich.
Fritz glanced at the clock above
his desk.
Cline OK. GA" he signalled,
the "GA" being radio for go.
ahead"
"MSG one,' went on South
ampton. eight w Gary. DKA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13

IN THE WInEIEss HOUSE.
Frits Ludwig, the tall, blond
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-09-13


Yes but he was not in earnest,
and the other, nations laughed. At
my father they will not laugh, for
he is in deadly earnest. AS to how
this is to be done, 1 may not tell
you, not yet-some day, perhaps.
But one thing / may tell you, and
it is this-my father holds the ma
tions of the world in the hollow of
his hand!"
For a moment there was silence
between them. The moon had ris-
en- as they talked, and the dark
sea was illumined by a broad path
of silver. The boatdeck was al
most deserted the swapping Of the
wireless had ceased. Miss Ward
looked about her with q little
start.
1T. must be very late" she
said. must be going
As Dan followed her across the
deck, he noticed q dark figure on
the bench next to the one whore he
and Miss Ward had sat. And as
they passed; the stranger struck q
matchs and lighted q cigarct. BY
the flare OfSthsdlam, Dan.saw that
il var his roommate, Chevrial.
sruxpTCR YTfT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

,"l' ,lN@" : rHl, = W., -"
the capture "f Basdad earlN SUNDAY
III" tent 81 General Maudc's account
follows,
saturday evening "" maintained
rios" touch WIN inc enemy on nom
BANKS az the Tinris s"ulh oil hasdad
purihS ~" hlGh' IN" enemy cNacoaie"
ms ent'r" trench Inc. wh'tc we puSncd
i"rWaf" M crosse '"h'act. h''oFc 10 WI
on SUNDAY genera advance on po'h
oahhS was ordered an" ~ 30 "'io'N
IN INC morning We OCCUPIED nc rai
way S'a't"h' INC Guy peihe 'htcFc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
SERIOUS DISTI
AMONG GERMAN TROOPS


AMSrE.KDAM March - tNia Lon
on).-Scrious disturbances among the
German troops in the vicinity Of Namur
and liuy arc reported by the Tcle.taaf.
The paper says that only fragmcntary
reports Of tho trouble have reached
Holland, but that il is known that such
large numbers of soldiers have been
imprisoned at Namur and Guy on
charges Of characterization in ,onnec-
ton with the outbreak that The prisons
i'll the TWO towns arc crowded 10 four
and five times their normal capacity.
The TELEGRAPH also published an ac-
count of further food riots in Barmen.
i'll which The chief Of police was scr-
ously wounded by the stanos OF the
women rioters The account SAYS that
the police were HELPLESS, aud that even
the troops failed 10 dispense the rioters
who We're finally got in hand by iremcn
turning their fire hose ON them. y
riotcr Nho c,it a hose with a knife
WAS sentenced 10 ten years imprison-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
WIDE ATTACK or HnITISn
REFUSED BY GERMANS
BY Associated Press.


BERLIN. March II tvia wirclcss) -
The British made an attack yesterday
over a wide from, south of Arras. To-
days official announcement says the
attack failed. and that heavy losses
were inflicted on the British. The
statement reads:
western front: South Of .ArraS Brit
,sh dctachmcnts, nftcr artillery prepa :
ration during the day. advanced on a
wide front near Bcaurains The at
tack failed with heavy losses.
ON the Ancre and between Avrc
ana the Disc. west OF SuissonS. in the
Champagne and on both banks OF the
Mcnsc. the fighting activity WAS vio-
lent. North of the .\vrc. French COM
panics advanced against our positions
They were forced back by o,ur fire be-
fore the barricadcs.
South of Rpont (Ihampa.nc) the
French. after drum fire. tncc moro at
tackled our positions. The much-dis-
putcd height iS5 was maintained
through tenacious resistance against
numerically superior forces. The
enemy paid with sanEuinary sacrifices
for locally limited and narrow gain
of ground on the southwest SLOPE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
ORDERED no pnrrARE
N ONCE FOR SrItlISE

BOSTON March l3.--Ordcts 10 pre-
pare u, once for strike OF employees
on New England railroads 1t midnight
ON Monday. March II, ur carly Tues
day morning. were received by local
leaders Of tho four brothcrhoodS OF
railroad employees to-day. Provision
was added that the orders were con-
tinccnt on refusal of the railroad
managers 10 grant the demands OF the
brothcrhoodS. meantime.
The strike order, which was Sus-
pended last September. when President
Wilson signed the .\damscn bill will
govern the situation ii a walllout he
comes effective, il was said.