davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
STATE NURSES LOOKING TO
GOVERNMENT SERVICE SOON
Simplify Method Of Becoming Regis
tered Red Cross Nurses
BY Federal Request.

Mrs. Kate b. Scott, president OF the
state association of registered nurses.
has returned from Oklahoma City.
where she has been attending meet
ing of the executive board OF her as
sociation, which is busy with war
time activities.
Chief among the things considered
was the simplifying OF the process,
which makes a Red Cross nurse out
Of a girl who merely holds a grad
uate nurses certificate. A great uea,
Of red tape can now be dispensed
with, due to the boards action. The
censory board has been obliterated
and the necessity of a signature from
the nurses superintendent done away
with. The state examining board will
now give examinations at any time,
instead of semi-annually as hereto
fore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
GERMANS LOSE TRENCHES
One Thrust of the French Net Ground
Works and Three Hundred Men.

TARIS, July IA strongly organ
ized network of German trenches on
a front OF more than three hundred
yards in depth north of Mont Haut
ard northwest Of the Teton in the
Champagne were captured by the
French in brilliant attack last
night with $50 prisoners. the war Of
flee announced today
The Germans made heavy attack
on the salient west of Cerny, on the
Aisne front, and penetrated to sup
port trench, but after an all-night
battle they were elected except from
some front line elements on a front
of about five hundred yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
Petrograd Admits That Enemy
Is Taking Offensive Along
Lomnica River.
TURKS ARE IN THE RETREAT
Air Battles Result in Loss of
Five Airplanes for Both
Contestants.
AUSTRIA TOTTERS.

ZURICH, July 15.-Thc Austrian
rcichsrat was thrown into an uproar
ON Sunday when the former Czech
minister. Herr Praschck. declared the
hate Of the entire world was not Ill
rccted against Austria. but against
Germany, and that Austria should de-
Vienna dispatch.
Tho speaker declared that Czech
deputies had been imprisoned for at
tempting to bring about an alliance
Of Austria with Russia and France
and added that II they were to bo
stigmatizcd as traitors then Czech.
who believed similarly, should be so
stigmatIzcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
Enemy Claims GaIns.

BERLIN. July 15.-(Via london.
British admiralty per Wireless Press
Capture from the French OF important
positions on the Chemin des Danes
on the Aisne front. southeast OF
Courtecon. along a front OF 1900
meters and three hundred meters deep
is announced by army headquarters
today. Three hundred and fifty pris-
oners were taken.
The substantial repulse OF a French
attack in the Champagne. southeast OF
Morenvilliers, also Is reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
TWO DYING FROM
COAL MINE FEUD
MeXicans, Whose Names Are
Given as Garcia and Jua-
rez, Fatally Wounded.

Two Mexicans are known to be
dying ana others are thot to have
been injured in n fresh outbreak early
Sundny morning OF a long-standing
tued between foreign miners at tho
HICKORY and Scales coal mines. five
miles southwest OF Tulsa. Feeling
was at high tension last night and
authorities are fearing another cpl
sode at any time
sheriff Mccullough was called to
the scene about o'clock yesterday
morning but was unable to ascertain
anything of the matter The Mcxi-
cans maintained strict secretiveness,
but gave the names OF the two men
who were worst hurt as Joe Garcia
and Jesus JuareZ.
Gdrcla is leader of the Scales con-
tingont and was taken back home
with bullet thru his Jaw. Tulsa
PHYSICIANS who were called were un-
able to remove the bullet and there is
little chance for his recovery.
Is an Old Fcud,
Juaroz. Hickory champion. Is
known to have been deeply cut in
several places, but his cohorts re-
moved him to some hiding place be
fore the arrival of either officers or
bis wbcreahou,s' ~
The feud has hoo, ,r nroaros, for
several wee,ss ana a,ar,nn Sas haan
nurn,a,,cd h, NV s,,,,,'i, "s ",,,,, .,
hrc,yed IN iheso snanioI occasions
sheriff NcCuIIou,b and h,s ,orca
have mad. n,,,uero ,ha
nlare I'm, tho "choc.. ,nr,nys nm
again as soon as he leaves.
A week ago Frank DeVilla thot
IN he a rir,,Ioader was arros,ad Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
New Chilean Cabinet,

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 10, = TIC
new Chilean ministry. organized to
replace the cabinet which resigned
July II, follows:
Interior, Ismael Tocornal; foreign
affairs, Arturo Besa: finance. Arman-
do Queszasa; justice. Angel Guarello;
war, Pedro Nolasco Montenegro: in
dustry, Alberto Gonzales Errazurizz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
CHINA's FIGHT CONTINUES
Residence of Rebel Lcdear Is Com.
plctcly Demolished by Soldiers.

LONDON. July ia belated
Reuter- dispatch from Peking dated
Thursday says that after Chang
Hsun's escape from the imperial city
desultory firing continued on the
northern end and southern outskirts
Of that enclosure. Chang Hsun's
residence was entirely destroyed by the
Republican artillery.
The dispatch wives the number of
foreigners wounded by bullets or
shells falling within the legation quar-
ters as seven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
WOMAN KILLS DRUNKEN MAN
Famous Artist Went Home Drunk and
Leaves the House "a Corpse.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July I'D.
Harry Woodbridge was shot and killed
here early today by his wife. Wool
bridge. according to the police who are
holding the woman on charge of
murder, went home intoxicated and
the shooting occurred after he had
kicked In the door of room in which
his wife had sought refuge. Wool
bridge was an artist and his paintings
adorned the principal hotels of the
city. They had been married twenty
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
|. W. W. THOUGHT TO BLAME
Fire Destroys Number of Mills and
Large Quantity OF Grain.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July 15.-
Fire believed to have been OF incen-
diary origin today destroyed the flour
mill OF Martin brothers and a large
amount OF flour and grain. The loss
on the mill alone Is estimated at
10000 and on the foodstuffs $780,
900. Industrial Workers of the World
agitators were suspected. according to
a statement by Sheriff Humphreys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
WILL AID U. S. ARMY MEN
Selection of Training Camps In the
South Will BE Great Benefit.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-In a
statement Tonight commencing the
war departments policy Of locating
most of the troop training camps
south, Major General Gorgas surgeon
general of the army, declared such an
arrangement would have a great in
fluence for good health and hence for
military efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
Cots PrOuOtiOn.

GRFAT LAKES, H., July 15.-An-
nouncement was made at the United
states training station here today
of the promotion by the secretary
OF the navy of James l. HALEY OF
Tallas, Texas, from chief carpenter
to assistant naval constructor for du-
ration OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
IN PASSING.
P'raps y noticed it

P'raps y noticed it.
Last night was the
most peart night we've
Teen in a right smart
ipell. Tn atmospheric
conditions were plumb
conductive OF solid
blumber n because tn
breeze smacked so
fadblame much OF de.
lightful winter we ain I
gonnk say . dern
word about tempera-
lures. Instid o. that.
we're gonna tell q
story. A pusson OF
color was testifving in
police court. WAS the
q g I e n dant drunki'
asked the court.
"Jedge, replied the
witness, 'he was jes
naturally lit up like q
aehpo stove.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
Halt Red Cross Work.

CLAREMORE, Okla, July l5.-No
more work will be done at the local
Red Cross headquarters until further
notice. Some of the supplies that have
gone out from the local society have
not complied with all of the require
ments and no more will be made
until an instructor has paid visit to
tho society and Strengthened things
Out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
MINERS LEADER
MUST FACE TRIAL
Overall Declares He Was
Chosen by Workmen
Lead Them in Riots.
|. W. w. MAY SUE OFFICIALS
At Camp Wobbley Sunday Is
Set Apart for Prayer and
Bath Taking.

FLAT RIVER. July ID. A..
of the American born miners, was
arrested here tonight on charge OF
melting trouble. He was taken to
Bonne Terre. where a complaint VIII
be sworn out by Polittle Eivins,
former congressman and attorney for
the st. Joe Lead company.
overall said he was chosen by one
thousand men to lead them. that he
had no part In the outbreak Friday
night and that on Saturday he eau
toned against violence and urged the
men to disarm.
Prospective settlement OF the labor
trouble in the southeast Missouri lead
belt, which this morning appeared
bright look a gloomy hue tonight A
conference between "A committee or
American born miners and managers
of the mines planned for this after
noon did not take place.
Superintendents of all mining com
panies held long conference this aft
ernoon Mt Bonne Terre. The best in
formation obtainable as to the result
of this conference was that the su-
perintendents agreed that their task
was to operate the mines and secure
tIlt ElfultSt output lbHHipi'f Ni''A' ~
high wages paid in the lead belt made
large output necessary and dis
placement OF foreign labor by Ameri-
can labor would reduce the outpur.
consequently the New York heads Of
the companies must decide whether
foreign labor must be replaced,
Keep Mines Closed.
Meanwhile, it is understood, no at
tempt will be made to operate the
mines.
The companies concerned are the
st. Joe Load company. the Federal
Lead company. the Desloge company,
the St Louis Smelling & Refining Co.
and a Guggenheim corporation.
No mob violence occurred in the
lead belt today, but this pacific dispo-
sition was believed due largely to the
presence of Missouri guardJmen
Among the miners and citizens who
took part In the recent violence there
apparently was no regret at the forced
exodus Of foreigners. That the legal
rights of the foreigners had been In
vaded had little weight with the men
who com posed the mobs. Determine
! ton everywhere was apparent that
/ the foreigners should not return.
! 1t Is conservatively estimated that
/ twelve hundred foreign born have left
the lead belt. All day the exodus con
tlnued. On tho country roads trudCed
fathers and weary mothers carrying
small children. The trains were
boarded at every town In the district
by entire families OF refugees, each
person carrying bundle wrapped IN
II sheet, n pack of bedding or an old
valise. The railway platforms were
piled high with chairs bundles and
! other belongings.
| VIII Prosecute Leaders.
No mob thus far has appeared a.
Leadwood. but sixty persons left there
today. Many refugees, destitute o'
the necessities of life, are camped II
the woods,
Reports of pillage continued tc
come In.
Maj. william NJ. Stepp OF the Fourtf
Missouri infantry. In command OF th'
troops here, warned Sheriff Adams HI
expected all prisoners turned over tt
the civil authorities by the military
forces to be held for prosecution Ton
Matthews prosecuting attorney, hclt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
Don't Wnnt 10 Go.

PETROGRAD, July 15. = The
Ckranian national assembly does not
desire separation OF the Ukraine from
Russia, according to official word re-
ceived here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
LOndon's Report.

The British official report for Sum
days activities says:
"Our men and the enemy's artillery
were active today in the neighborhood
of Armentieres. Wytschaete and Nieu-
port.
Friday night our airplanes bombed
four railway stations behind the en-
emy's lines and large German rest
camp. Yesterday. In spite Of heavy
thunderstorms thruout the day
bombs were dropped on hostile air
dromes and an enemy ammunition
dump. Much valuable work was done
In cooperation with the artillery.
In fighting three German machines
were downed and two others weer
driven down out Of control. Five Of
our machines are missing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16

hoped
milk deserving
of to child die this
o months VIII you
weak
baby with
Tulsa milk
dollars will of three generous
/
cool weather maybe expected II give s $40 or So give what
a
baby Address contributions Milk and Ice Fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
More Artillery Work.

In Flanders at various points the
British successfully recovered posi-
tions.
In Galicia. troops OF General Brus-
siloff have driven the Austrians from
positions southwest of Kalusz and
taken more than n thousand prison.
ers and many guns. Apparently the
Austro- German lines are stiffening as
the result OF reinforcements. for Pc
trograd records repulse of attacks
along the Dobrovdiany -Novica front
and says the enemy has gone on the
offensive along the Lomnica river near
Perzhinsko and stubbornly resisting
Russians on the Slivkiiasen sector.
There has been little activity on any
OF the other fronts. altho the Russians
near Van. In Turkish Armenia, have
driven the Turks from several posi-
tions. II Is not improbable that Ru-
mania again may soon become an i'm
portant theater in the war, as the Ber-
lin official communication announces
that an Increase In artillery activity Is
noticeable.
II is unofflcially reported that Count
Brockdorff- Rantzau. now minister to
Denmark. will replace DR.. Alfred Zim-
norman as German imperial foreign
secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
By Associated Press.

With somewhat OF n slackening on
the Russian offensive in Galicia. owing
to bad weather. French and Germans
along the Chemin des Danes and In
the Champagne have come together In
mighty struggles In which the advan-
tage rested mainly with the forces of
General Petain.
In Champagne, north OF Mont Haut
and northeast OF the Teton. the
French captured powerfully organized
German entertainments on front Of
more than eight hundred yards and
to depth of more than three hun
dred yards and held and consolidated
the positions. Notwithstanding heavy
counterattacks In which the Germans
suffered heavy casualties and lost $50
men made prisoners. Along the
Chemin des Danes the Germans west
of Cerny Saturday night threw heavy
forces against the French line. The
battle waged thruout the night, but
altho the Germans broke thru the
French line at several points. daylight
saw them evlcted except from 'front.'
line trenches about five hundred yards
In. The Berlin war office claims the
captiIre of 35O prisoners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16
THE WEATHER

TULSA, July 1S.-Temperatures:
Maximum 90, minimum 81; south
wi>ds. part cloudy.
OKLAHOMA fORECAST-Monday
unsettled warmer In east portion;
Tuesday generally fair. warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-16

While .he average youth wonders
how a girl can become smitten on .
baseball player or bass singer the
baseball player and bass singer are
wondering how the girls can love the
driver OF one.lunged grocery hack
or youths identified with sundry com
mercial pursuits.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
STORK'S VISIT TOLD
in NAVAL WIRELESS
Officer, at Sea. Learns of Baby's
Birth Through the Air.

How potent Friend Stork can be,
even in war times, when abetted by
the efforts of Secretary Of the
Navy was brought to light last night
when announcement was made that
Homer H. Simons, a young naval
oticer somewhere in Europe" was
already receiving congratulations
from his mates on the birth of his
oaby girl at the Providence Hospj-
tal IN this city only two weeks ago.
In despair that her son-in-law should
not know of the birth of his baby,
lone, save by the circuitous and per-
llous means Of censored communica-
ton, Mrs. lone !. Bell. at the re-
quest of her daughter, wrote to Sec
retary Daniels asking him to notify
Mr.. Simons by wireless.
This, Secretary Daniels readily did.
In the face of numerous minor diff
nculties. Having thus far played a
part in the romance of one OF his
young officers, in whom he unfailing-
ly shows deep interest. the Secretary.
1t is learned, was much pleased to re-
ce've reply from the ship on which
MI Simons Is stationed that "the
boys" had already Clipped in to pur-
chase Baby lone an elaborate trous-
seau in gay Paree
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
2 americans KILLED
in U,BOAT ATTACK
Two Are Wounded When German
Submarine Sinks Vessel.

Two Americans were lost and two
were wounded as a result OF ap at
tack by a German submarine on the
American steamer Moreni of the coast
of Spain, July Il, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary Daniels.
During the fight, which lasted a
little over two hours" said the state
ment, I'VE fired about $50 shots, but
as the steering gear was shot away.
and the ship was going around in cir
cles. we could get no range.
The submarine fired about 200 shots
while We were on the Moreni. of which
about s found their mark
A gasoline tank aft on the Moreni
was hit after the fight had been in
progress about half an hour This
caused a fire that drove the merchant
and gun crews into the small boats.
''As the men made away the sub
marine captain called the boats along
side and congratulated the men on
the fight they had put up. He then
inquired whether there were any Eng
lish aboard. He received a negative
answer.
Two Of the merchant crew were lost
and two were wounded. The wounded
were treated by the men abroad the
submarine, afterward returning to the
boats.
Finally the two crews were picked
I'D by the Spanish ship Valbanera.
The Moreni was bound from New
York for Sarona, Italy.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
Ambassador Francis Has
Narrow Escape in Riots
Five Hundred Killed in Past Two Days and
Transfer of Capital to Moscow
Is Considered
CBy the International New. seryic.

CBy the International News seryice.l
Petrograd, July 19.-Five hundred
persons were killed or wounded in
the riots of the last two days.
United States Ambassador David r.
Francis, had a narrow escape from
death. Some reports have 1t he was
the object of a deep laid plot. De-
tails are still lacking. 1t is said that
a bridge over the Yyatka River was
blown up shortly before a train
carrying the ambassador. who was
enroute home, was about to pass
across the bridge.
Transfer of Russia's capital to
Moscow is being seriously considered
by the remaining members of the
cabinet.
A climax in the struggle between
the new anarchistie movement which
shows more and more symptoms of
a counter revolution that may spread
throughout Russia and the tottering
provisional government, is believed
at hand.
Late this evening the government
appeared to be in full control OF the
situation. Martial law is vigorously
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
GOVERNMENT DENIES
Lack OF INSURANCE
Wilson May Bar Company Ruled
by Prussian Funds.

There is plenty of good American
money ready to insure ships. their
cargoes or their crews. Stories Of
a shortage of funds in the marine
insurance field as a result OF the
proclamation of the President bar
ring Teuton companies from this
field met with vigorous denial from
official sources yesterday.
The war risk insurance bureau Of
the Treasury Department alone is
ready and eager to accept any insur-
ance contracts offered.
The cry of a shortage of insurers
is attributed here directly to those
persons who have been debarred
from doing business by the Presi-
dents orders. 1t was made perfectly
plain that there would be no relaxa-
ton Of the rules. In fact IL was
hinted strongly that, IL found expe-
dent, the President would bar from
the marine insurance field certain
large interests. which, though in
corporated under the laws Of one of
the United States, are financed by
German money and largely manned
by German men.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
Think North Sea U-Boat Net
Can Be Effectively Drawn

tom within fifteen minutes by the
German U-59. England stormed.
Winston Churchill lost his post and
enlisted in the army, and the poll
icy of close blockade against the
U-boats was abandoned. 1t was
only when this policy was aban-
doned. however, that the U-boat
began to be a real factor in the
economic side of the war.
Can Eject Closed Blockade.
Naval opinion here today is almost
unanimous that the policy of the close
blockade can now be effectively re-
sumed.
Not only have tremendous advances
been made in the mechanical equip
ment for detecting and fighting of
submarines, but a new system of tao
tics has been worked out. The repe-
tition of the -Hogue
wholesale disaster, is considered we'll
nigh impossible now. The success
Of the Passage of the great Pershing
transport fleet through a viper's nest
of submarines, has assured the navy
In this opinion.
This will mean actual work for the
five or six thousand young men who
have enlisted in the United States
Coast Defense Reserve. They have
been training at Newport and other
points now for many weeks. Many
private craft of almost suitable char
acter are available. 1t seemed prob
able here today that many of these
boys are already on active service
running down rumors of German
raiders along our coast. All of them
Will be at sea, 1t is said, just as soon
as enough suitable craft can be COM
missioned to carry them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-20
GERMAN PLANS
HELD in DARK
Michaeis' Speech on Peace
Resolution Yelled by
Alright Censorship.
CBy the InternatIonaI Neu. serx,..,

(By the International News seryiee.l \
Amsterdam, July 19-Up to a late
hou! this evening not an inkling has
Uttered out Of Germany az to what
happened in the Reichstag this aft
ernoon. For 8 o'clock the momentous
plenary session had been set at which
the new chancellor, DIR. George Mich
aelis, was to make his maiden speech.
He had summoned the Reichstag to
hear Communication from the gov
ernment."
As il deliberately to tantalize a
breathless world, the censor in the
Teuton capital-up to the hour this
dispatch is filed-refused to allow the
slightest hint of the outcome of the
session to slip past his blue pencil
Speculation ranging from the mildest
to the widest guesses began to in
wade this neutral point of observa-
tion a half hour after the time set
for the Reichstag meeting
Even while this speculation was
astir. the dropping of the veil was
momentarily expected. Any minute
may bring the news upon which may
hinge the fate of the German empire
and the duration of the war.
OF the few meager dispatches that
came through from Berlin during the
day. the only one of Importance was
a quotation from the Berliner Tage-
blatt, asserting that 32l out of the
397 deputies in the Reichstag would
vote for the resolution urging peace
without annexations and indemnities." -"
This would leave only seventy-six
dissenting votes. The chief opponents
of the resolution are the Conserva-
tives. The National-Liberals are split
on the issue. The former command
forty-four, the latter forty-five votes
in the Reichstag. a total of eighty
nine. The Conservatives were ex-
pected to vote unanimously against
the peace resolution, so that the
Tageblatt's statement would mean
that thirteen National-Liberals would
vote for it.