davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
Shriners and Every Mason Of all Bodies, Attention
Meeting Friday, May 25th

1--we u % hl IS n stories il d d~ d~ spires hing most to rh h
w o / in sa &c aop o n
p ia m $ an
U o i n A
e IA square pa u
$ thu n ntywa
gar good o. ar maybe me esandw hs and beya n
Poeratc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

tions which come to every student in
their school career.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD

OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER
Published by World Publishing Company
EUGENE LOkTON. tHAS J.. pENI
Editor Manager
! o LARSON. Business Manager
MEMBER or THE AUDIT BUREAu OF
ClhCU ULATlONS
Entered in the Tulsa Post office as Second.
Glass Matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

The senior class Of the Kendall
academy will stage their annual class
play, Every Student" In the college
auditorium Thursday evening, May
81, at S:li o'clock. The work pre-.
sents the modern morality play. show
ing tho problems IN the colleges and
schools and the solution to the aues-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-25

TIE AVERAGE DAILY CIRCuIAr1ON SF
Illt TULSA DAILY WORLD FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL. lp17. WAS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
llnscipOGnIidc Scitcu, nuscmObnlidjc
Sbnten.

SDuIcW.
s9er uiirOc uidt in Dem 9tugenbl.
dc, no ibm cine sroBc 6reuoe, cin
mermartctcS Slid 5utbcil miro, BON
Dem @lmiHe bcieclt ieincii Sreuu.
ocn mo @ctonntct ia Oer gon5en
@1enidGeit ctpos bon ieinen @liidS.
reidtblm ob5ugeber. glIS oicicn
@ciiDl bcrons ieicru mir Somiliens
6relnoi6oits. imO SubildmSieiie
aciu trmlrigeS Scr5 modten mir I'M.
ter Oeucu lpiNcn sic inns uobeitebciL
unO ielbit iolhen oie mir gar niht
fenneu m6d)ten pir aimnner unO
Sorgelt mo lei eS MIR iiir einc
ShmOe, einen Saa. iernbaltel.
Shts ilberitromenOer @fenihcnliebc
ibentic Dor ldneerer Seit cine be.
rii6nte ocutihc 0perniGn9crit III
9}ep Norf, ouldBlid6 scr @ebnrt ei.
neS Sobumens, Dem a@hltterOout~
oeS ,2eltiGen &otbcn &reu5eS@ cine
groBere Simme fir bcOiiritigc @odl.
nerimien m0 Sduglinse III Oer al.
ten Seimot6. Su Der Shmoe bod.
Itcu NaltteraliidcS geOobte Die gro.
| re &iiuiHcrun irncr pielen Nliittcr III
GeutidlouO, sic ibr aiuO nit Gee.
lenqualen inter Oem Serscu trogen
uno ppr ocreu S6iire Der 0loueeI
Itebt. Gieien ueniser @liidlidei
mollte tie NIT i6rer @obc Gin penit
@rleihteumg perihoiien
g9ie itb0u mare es ipcm nod oiel
onOere @Gitter in oiciem 2onoe eo
@eiipieI ieucr e0len 6rau nod
= oglntcn umO Sen ourH sic @ebirt Il
rer atn0er neronlaBteu @liidSreid
: tGum ouSitrohlen lieBen oii iii
bartbeOrGn9ten Shmeitern i'm olte
: @aterlonoc sir i6re cigenen aii
: Der miro oicie SiebeStbot ipder Ell
blcibenoc lmo idDonc Grinncrlua lei
ou Oieie groBe lno ebernc Belt, IN
!, lie werOcn itoli oii i6re Wliittcr len
) Nob lie, iolucit c5 in ibrcr sra
itonO, IN Oen Strom ser 3eit mer
tbotig eingcgriiien imO nidt tbote
lbs bciicitc aeitonoeu bnbeu III
CT bic GanfeS9ebetc Der icrnen W}iittt
{. Oenen lie aus liebcnocm@cr5en moI
i. rpohloetbni lucr0en ibrci cigen
lie ainoern Seeen 6rinsen
II. So mic Oie Sbat Ser idlleiild'
II. inueeu Nldodcn Die SIR 3cit
a. 6reibeitStrieac neil lie irdlts an
l0. res 5u oebeu batien ihr ldoncs L
eli ges 0oor ocm @oterIonoe sum 0p
h..ilt Ser Neidlid1te 0eS sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Cupcrturc. Niaru Z. Solter Set6.
icnioue, iiir Soprou Ste66iuS
rS6c Swou. Sara Glert G6o.
rol ,Snlprooilntion in O.
9altimorer SDmp6onie.
0rMciter
Ser 9iaetperfouf fiir 0nS an t6.
Sc6ruur itottiinOenOc Gonjert Oes
9oltmorer Symphonic OrdciterS
miro om Wlittmo1 Dlorgen nm s
ll6r 6c9iuhcn. 9oS Gonjert per.
ipridt oac icine &orgdnger in ocn
SHatten 5u itcllcn neil oos A'ro-
granm 10 5uiommengeiteat lit ooB
es Dem @ublifunI 9cioaen nnlB.
&on grobcm Sntereie miro bic critic
oiicntlibc &oriiibrimg ocs 3uiidcn.
oftcs iinO 0es SonScS aus Der 9ro.
Bcn Cper Oes Srheitcr Girigentcn
0ilitov Strubc lem SRI. %ero
9nritom miro obne 3mciicI olS Bio
Iin5oliItin 9lufieben crrcgcn
Sine onocre intcrciiantc aEro-
aranm Simmer miro sic 6cfnnntc
glrie ans ser @.Srite pom @il6emp
fiir 0}ioIinc nit @iono Sc9lcihng
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

ihen @olteS luDergeilcn 1T 70 iuie
Sic 9pierluilligfeit ulio Srcuc 0cS
Observation-Disclosures IN 0ie Scr
sen dlIer Ecutidcn tiGcinacara6cu
icin miro, 10 wiiroe oid oicic ncnc
SiebeStbot ser ocutib.ameritauiihen
Wdittcr in Der @eibihic oieice
groBcn arie9cS unO oonut IN scr
@cltgeidlicltc cin3ie oaitcbcu
Ger gWlutteroontH res Sutihci
9lotbeu &reiBes ipill iid scr be0uriii
geu @odnerimen ino 5ouelinac
ourd @crobrciaung froitiacnocr
9Ia6rim9Snittel lu0 anter Gileae
6eionoerS mnebmcn oonft niht
ouh nod ser uuaoentide 9lnd
muds ocm @rieac 3um Spicr fdllt
Die Delegation oes aScuiideu 9lp
t6en SreuseS4 iiir oie Der Stooicu
1923 9rooowop ltelp s)ort fot io
wobl oeitihe iuic englichc Irad
i6riitcn ilber oieicn bcionoers rolet
8pei9 Der ariegshiilie berousaeac.
beu Die germ foiteuIcS periau0t pry.
sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

set, 6ot Oic no6iie6euoen 3iele Oes
9lr6cit ser lutberiihcn Stride inn
Sabre 1917 ouiocitellt mo augcnom'
men,
T. Gic @iit9lie0er5oDl Der STRIDE
i'm 100000 5u ucrlnebren
>. Ole 3o6l ser Gouiirmoaocn SIT
oerooppem.
3. Ttc 3o6l Ser Sonto9Sidnl.
9clubcr Inn oic Sdlite 81 per9ro'
bern ma cincn 0urhidlnittSbelndl
uon 70 @ro5eut ser ciugetrogencn
@licOer 6er6ei5uiiibren
4. Gic 3o6l Scr Sbeologie StI.
oircnocn unO Ger Giatoniiicn iult
% @ro5cut 5il cr0o3en.
). ,Sn ieoer @emeiu0c einclt N1il'
iionS Scrctn ms 9e6eu 81 ruien.
IS. Zen pollen gctrog OeS Subj.
ldlmS 5ouoS Don 5ebu @liaiouen
GoQorS fiir @|iiiiou @r5ie6m1S3pc.
de ms &eniiou emeritirter %oitorcn
81 ianmeli MuF
GuS I}otto fiir OuS Snbildtlnl Tan.
tet ,@s Gilt. Die 9ieformotion oes
t6. Sa1r6lnOerts 81 feiern tino Die
Transformation OeS 20. Sabrbun'
ocrts 81 ioroeru.~ Sn anOeren @or.
ten: Gllrd) Die 6cicr oes 9egirnes
ser Reformation Dor 400 Sobren iol.
len Die Gucllcu 0cS 4roteitmtiSmuS
ncu bctont im0 sic 0Irlnoloacl eOan,
eelii6en 0loubcnS neil berporgebo.
ben lucroeli ioOoB lie i'm 2idte Der
CScidid)te ituo in ibrrr 9lmueno6or.
felt All Die @roblcme Der @egenwort
mo sic GnhuidchruN 0cS 9icides
Sottcs i6ren tieicn @cbalt imo ibren
6o6cn g9crt1 bclpciien
Gic 9cb0rOcn iiir SeiocnNliiiion.
Gr5ie6nnq lmo &eriorgltng alter
9Ereoigcr iomicln ciirig oic 8ctrd.
&c. oic ibncn BON ibrcn icmciliocn
aorpcridoiicn bcipilligt murOcn.
Giir5lib rpnroc in Der SDnooc
ser groBe @e6Guoc Complex oeS
ucieu Seminars III 0nbuque cinoc.
pci6t. ser cincn @crt6 BON $250,00C
rcpr6icntirt. Bur 3eit lit mon nit
oer9hlibrin9nng encr entiprehenOcg
5unOiumsSimmc bcid6itiet
Cie 6rouen Oes iucitliden @enn'
mlponien'S belniiben lid, einen6ral
Ell NliiiionS Gereiu IN ie0cr @enein
sc i6reS 9e5irfes ms 2e6en Ht rit
fcn S,n 0&ep gorf, Chicago, @bi
laOelpbio rno &otts6ureb iinO groBu
mtberiiden 5rouen SerbdnOe ge
| ariinOet iporoen, Die sic gauge Stoo
ein6eareiien 9iS 5rm Sftober iol
iib bic 0litolieoerSobI 6eoenteno per
ltGrfcb ioooB cine uotionale Sel
iommlmng Oieier &erbGnoc IN @b
cogo ernloalidt ipirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
lOror6eiten fiiris sanoerieit.

1oS Nhdif.9omite oeS uRoroolt'
liHel SdngerbuuoeS" fonunt beite
uoh Baltimore, mn ole S6neerieit'
@bore ous5mudbleu. @S ipiro Gun
llniou.9abnboic Don Nrn. Neinrid
SbomoS, oelu @rdiiocnten Der Son.
aerien.@ .@eielliGait imO Srn SSoDn
@. Golfer ocm GoriibenOeu oeS Gre
fiitip.GonliteS Der SciellidoIt IN
Gmpiono genomncu lntn nod oel
,9cbmonn.NoIlc" gciiibrt NO oiC
Sislmq nottiinoet. ASr0iioeut Sbo
mas lit M}itelieo oes NiuliisSOni
teS. glm 9(bcno iinOet jn Gbreu Oe'
9eiuober elm GomnerS DER ,&ereinig
ten SGneer" in Der Nalle iiott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Sn icihcr g9obmng gtr 25O6,
@nilioro 9[ucnuc, l6ico 9eitcrn Grs
Eoli5ci GopitGn @crnor0 8. sSoro
i'm 9lltcr bon 5S Sobreu aus Ocn
2c6en. @r lit felt ncum Sogcn oil
&ingeneut6iinome. Gie 9ceroigung
finoct norouslihtliH an 0ienitdg
@ormittog bon ser ct. @bilip un0
syomcs Stride, Gdc 81. mO GborleS
StroBc, aus ouf Dem uSorroinc.
8rieobofc Itott. GopitGn gSoro puroc
i'm So6rc 1888 inn 9Soli5eioeporte.
mcnt mgcitcllt. 8mei Sabre ipdter
mlr6e er 5lmt Sereeonten beiorOcrt
SSm Sabre 1898 muroe cr 8um 90.
tcftip eemoht mo bier Sabre ipdtel
sunt GopitGn. 9lls im sobre 1901
einc ncrc gol5ci6cb0roe bic 2eitune
0eS GeportenentS iibcrnobm wurot
cr aus oem 0ienite cntloiicn oa be
iciner @ci0rOertng MIR 5mei Gom
miiiorc 5nQcgen gemelcn ndrcn Doi
9mpellotionseeriht crflGrte a6er 81
GntiheiOlng Der neucn 9eborOe al
imgilltiq imo Captain @nrO wurO
einiqc Nionotc ipGter mieOer ols Go
pitGn nod Dem noroliden Oiitritt &C
Ionot. 9lht Sabre gmg ollcS glii
ober Oomn murOen ploblidI me6rer
9(ni6mOigungen gc9en i'm crbobcl
! oie Sli ieiner ,@ntlaiiilno fiibrteu.
Der @eritorbcnc bntcrldBt iei
@oitim 6rml @lotilOo SSoro, or
E6htcr. Srou SSm O'Gounor, 6ro
6orm @olfc uno Sri. Got6erit
gsnro, ionic eiucn Sobn q. {
gsorO, ift. mo cinen 9rlloer, @ctI
S9orO poli @Sbilooelpbio &o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
..GSueotiouol 5ocieh .

IN Scr nGtIteu |criammluna Ser
,Golrdtiouol Socictn" in Nllniif.
Sadie Der oitlhen hoberen S0dlter-
ifulc ON 6rcitoe AbenO perOcn oic
NlitelicOer oeS .0lornldnoer Sod.
ihul- brer-&ereinS" oils @1ite an
meicuO ieni Cr 0opiO 6. @c0.
lein. ocr 4rin5ipal Der loeiiliden b0'
1eren Eod)teridule. miro oabei ciner
,,.. L.. o,..4... f..Yl,., .arns1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
@crlur sic scitoGlcncn ea6cn.

6rou eli5abetN &rimm oercn
gso6nmQ in 9ir. 1922, 9lor0.@iil-
ton.glpenuc, bon cincm 0inbreC6cr
heiuoeiudOt mnrOe, mar ie6r iiber'
roid,f. ais tic sic permibtcu Z 9tiugc
ms Elm 9lrmbono I'M Soic oeS @ou.
les qeitcrl NIorocu poriano. GcrNief
6ottc oitf ser 8ludt ieinen Nod per-
lorcn mo in Oeiicn Solhen beianoer
lid Sic Siipclen. Die Holi6ei 1T oen
Iieb aui ser Spur lmo aeoentt oeit
ielben bette ODER mor9cn Si perbol
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
airdlidra


Sic Scillihfcitan Der Sitt1croner Der
Scr. Stouten in 1917 9iidof
Sopegrcn bon Shweoct fOnnlt.
Cine groBe gIgitotiou aeplout.
9(hi cine GnlloOuia Scr <bero.
ncr iApcOiider Serflmit in g(nerifa
bot Der a6uig bon ShwcOcn Oen 9i-
lc6oi Soncgrcn bemlitrogt Sic ihme.
otld5e @auoe9fir6e bci oen Aeiormo.
tiouS Scitlihfciteu I'M Sabre 1917
iii 9lncrifo SIS pcrirctcl Ger 9ndloT
miro on ser eroBen 6eicr l6cil ne6.
men, oie Die ibueoiiden Sut6eraner
I'M SUM oieicS Sobres in Nod IS.
lon0 ploucn bei pelcber @clegcubeit
OoS l0Oid6ri9e SubiIdtuu Der &e-
formation III lpiiroiger @ciie 6egau-
9cn wcrocn ioIl. sir oieicS Set
cine ser or0Btcn religioicn ScicrL
sic i'm mittleren gSeitcn gcpIopt wer
ocu ipnroc cinc bcionOcrc 6eitGan'
.totc gcihrc6cn
Ger 6c0eutcf0c @crtretcr Sdme'
Ocus lit ein Ainm BON Dornt6mer
Gri6cimng Gin berporraacnOcr &cN.
ncr. Scin 6cionOcreS lSitcrciie 9iIt
scr 9lrbcit ser Suncrcn Ndiiiom
3c6n Sabre lana luor CT Ocr 2citcr
ocS Iiafouiici Niuttcr6ouics IN
Stod6oln &Gbrcn0 icincr Oortigcn
9lmtSiii6rimN pcrOoppete lid sic
3o6( Ocr Sdpeiieru luiN cnpeiterie
iidD 0oS glrbcitsielO oer SIniiolt oRi
nuten6cIOcrn III beocntianilcrgSeiic.
@ii6of 9oncgren 1T betonnt nou
/ 9roBent CrganiiotionS Ealent Sit
Ser NldbiQfeitS 9aueqmg mic in
Sen 9oicn Crgouiiotionen ieiner
Scimot6sfir6c ipielt cr cine groBe
Iouc. @rmrOc geboren 81 Stod.
6olm om Is. Suli 1862 iHtoirte olli
ser llniueriit1t Sino, mar Damn
@eiduoniB 9Giarrer ituO oientc nle6
rere So6rc elmer oroBen @emeinoI
1 in Ser 9ldbe BON Stodbolm Su
ISa6re 1907 murOe cr Sum 9iido
bon Seruciano eruomlt Sc ieiuen
9eiuh III 9Intrritd fomnt cr oils oi
iriellcr Gertretcr ser Stride boz
Shmeocn inO ocS SouiaS GltltoI
oeS Siiniteu
Sobal0 sic 3eit ieineS 9hlientboI
tcs in 9lmerifa cnO9iltig ieititebf
lpiro elm pollitdnOiaeS @roaronr
, uou @nlpiduaeu mO 9iciormotions
ScicrIibfciieu in ueri6ieoeucn StGi
ten oeS 9on0e9 ousgearbeitet iucr
G 0cn EoS Tctcinigte 9utheriicbe s.
/ mite, oeiiet Gcntroliieac iib in Gb
/ loOelpbia 6ciinOet miro Den aeicie
e ten @oii ourd ein 6ciouocreS Gomi
(. inn g2amen scr Sutbcroncr 9lncrifa
r 6ci ieiner 9lufimit 6cgrilBcu uno q
ncimour nit Ser i6mcOiihcn 9lug
iiouo 5pnooc allc luciteren @ldr
ouSor6eiten
II 0ic sdmeOiide StaotStirbe pIo
L &eiormution9 5eierlicbfeitcn IN ali
II lihcm Stnlel mic eS bier IN 9hneri
+. gcidic6t. GroBc 05eloinmnien ioa
lc alS SubilGnnlS 6on0S gelomnt
IL uno Der @rtrag Der Seioen @lliii
,6 mo Der Snncren @IIilion mie aui
H. rcn iuoblt6otigen 3medeu 5uaciiiI
sn ucrocr
M GoS &ereuligtc Slitbcrilbe Som
II. iiir bic 6eier oes A0O.iobri9en Nil
II. lduuS ser Neiormotion oeiien 6
traliieae iin IN EbiIooelpbia bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04

Grl5ip beruDf cas- nini Wr 0ds 0H0nNnAag
pertrodnci ionocrn Dos 0nnncrnuoe loeinN
10 odcr 0ag man ce nircii mli oen Sir0tri
dDbcbcn tam NlnR bciicvt icucS pNOncrNnoe
nOcl icnc enlpielC mu lrnpiel Ncfa,,t'
hcnlc elhcuo 0ne qcuiN 0ne fnhrernpet
10 70 Hdcr Vcnrihcilt mic niprNen bic Connie
Ouiacni Neue 1Nmcricn Icin 5fubt itlnf
0ni3NnouQ N,au reiciiiat cin ilg dng alQl
3chenNunoelnoc Nnln0Qcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snis
hcn mlh nn5upepdtpc GNndinlNprticua &cf
iudaen 5ig ce ufcn Sic. ih iinorlli1ci uio
mcrocu Eic ciu NiDncraupc iOe
.NclosSi pir0 nberdll iiir 2oc oie NIginl
ncrlohlt cocr Del Nmpi0n hcs Hffiiee ua,i
IS yootcnge 8 No GaieQan Su pfflauci
NUeael .NAtslS 2N.3uuiiVi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-04
5,OOO,O0O SaOneraugeu
OireGt aGae6Obcn.

@rriuGt 2 sropim Src 5cnbrgnoism .,oltlc. 2te
Gs hciichi Elm lnnnncrbarer llnicro5ico. plt
man ictl Elm NilhncruNc loo luirn iun Ocr
art ii Der uidu nor NM pier nocr ini S0hrrn
ee losSuuerocn perindte s@cisfSt- Dot tinc
NcNnuiinn iu Der WciNimic hca NiihucgmQcr
bcrnrd1t Ga ut hciie mas cusi0c rhbifr
cuocn 4liicl oeieu 2Slrleil aul cinen uceH
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
REDFiELD CALLS ATTENTION OF
CONGRESS TO MEASURES FOR
CONTINUING THE TRADE.
GOLD IS WORLD RECORD
ECONOMIC PRIZE IN HANDS OF
AMERICA AND SAFEGUARDS
MADE TO KEEP 1T.
y.stern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Meas for making
the most of Americas world trade
opportunity are foremost in Secretary
Redfield's report to Congress OF the
many activities of the Department OF
Commerce.
"The visible balance of trade in IA
vor OF the United States on merchan-
disc transactions for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1917. was $3,6S4.45O,-
$685." says the report. The total OF
our merchandise export trade was $6.-
293, 100000 and of our import trade W.
659, 1851 During the three months
period from the close of the fiscal
year to Oct. / the merchandise ex-
ports have been 19,213.625. The
imports s729,9S7,017 and the net visi-
BILE balance $3.50 9,235,60S.
There are but few ways in which
this reserve, based on which our cred
its depend. can be adequately pro-
tected from economic attack. Among
these methods are loans abroad, in
vestments abroad, sales abroad, SER
vices abroad. By one or another OF
these methods or by combinations OF
them we can keep the current of ex-
change so flowing that our gold re-
serve may resist serious diminution.
In so doing we conserve our power to
give credit, which is to say our power
to do business on a large scale. This
means employment, activity, occupa-
tion.
The establishment of free ports at
strategic points on our coast would be
a potent factor in maintaining and ex-
tending our foreign trade"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
U. S. ENGINEERS DIE IN AIR RAID.
Entire Allied Line Holds Under Furi-
GUS Attacks by Germans.

GUS Attacks by Germans.
With the American Army in France,
Dec. 14.-A number of American rail
way engineers have been killed by
aerial bombs in town somewhere be-
hind the British front Details have
not yet been given out for publication
The British, French and Italian
lines are still holding firmly against
onslaughts of the Teutonic allies, de-
livered with heavy reinforcements
that have been drawn from the Rus
sian front since the cessation of hos
tilities there under the armistice. The
latest attack of the Germans, made in
the Cambria region between Bulle-
court and Queant, was complete fail
ure when the Teuton losses in men
killed and made prisoner are put in
the balance with their small gain of
ground against the British; another
attack by the German crown prince in
the Caurieres wood on. the Verdun
sector, which was delivered with large
effectiveness, has met with the Gus
tomary repulse. while in the highlands
of the northern front the enemy are
still being held in check by Italians.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS JAILED.
karniloff Reported Wounded and His
Capture Declared Imminent.

Capture Declared Imminent
Petrograd, Dec. IA number of
prominent constitutional democrats
have been arrested. Among them are
Vladimir Nabukoff, Max Vinaver, Mix
olai Kuttler and the Countess Panin,
the first woman in Russia to be a
cabinet minister, having held the port
folio of public instruction. Feodor Ro-
ditheff, also a constitutional democrat
who formerly was governor general OF
Finland, was arrested at the Tauride
palace. The Bolsheviki issued long
proclamation declaring the constitu-
tional democrat party to be rebel
lious counter-revolutionar organiza-
ton and the party of the enemies OF
the people"
"a temporary armistice has been
signed by Russian, Rumanian, Ger
man, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish
plenipotentiaries, pending a decision
for peace or war by the constituent
assembly"
A battle occurred near Bielgorod in
southern Russia between Bolsheviki
forces and troops under Gen. Kornil-
off. The Petrograd correspondent OF
the Daily Mail reports that Gen. Korn-
lloff was defeated and wounded and
that his capture was to be expected.
A dispatch from the representative OF
the Post, however, denies the report
ed Bolsheviki victory, saying Gen.
Korniloff has routed his opponents
and will soon join Gen. Kaledines at
Noyo Tcherkask.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
viaiIantes Lynch Wyoming Negro.

Rock Springs.-For the first time in
years, vigilantes committee in Wyo-
ming has taken the law in its own
hands and, as the result of its activi-
ties, Wade Hamilton, a negro. has
paid with his life for his fiendish at
tempts upon three women of Blair
town, a mining suburb one mile east
of here. Hamiltons dead body was
found in the snow in yard on the
creek in Blairtown. a broken rope
was knotted around his neck and two
BULLET holes were in his body.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
A Broad Jumper.

The jumping hare of South Africa,
about the size of M ordinary rabbit
but with more pow "~ful hind legs can
jump 20 or 80 feet at Il bound and can
go up hill faster than down.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
1[licl.ael6e,i4>

Corner of 18th and Larimer SITS.
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
And be sure that you are buying
something the recipient will ap-
preciate. Mems and boys cloth
ing; women's, misses and chill
dren's suits, coats, dresses.
Footwear for men, women and
children. Mems bath robes and
smoking jackets.
This store promises to save you
money. Come with that exPecta-
ton.
Sale or no sale, this store al
ways undersells.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
BREAK IN UTAH
DAM CAUSES BIG
PROPERTY LOSS

Fairview. Utah, June 25.-The dam
Of the Price Irrigation company. 12
miles from here. which started to
break yesterday afternoon. was a total
loss this morning. All fears that there
will be a loss of life in the towns Of
Schofield. Helper, Castle Gate and
Cotton. In the path of the II, 900 "a ere
feet OF water that was released in the
break. were dispelled this morning
with the announcement by the Rio
Grande railroad that Its force of men.
assisted by workers of the irrigation
company, had taken hundreds of men,
women and children to safety.
While officials of the irrigation com
pany were unable to give an exact es-
innate of the loss to the dam, crops
and property. they declared that the
damage would probably exceed the
$3,000,000 mark
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
CONFERENCE FIXED PRICE
OF COAL, IS THE CHARGE
Trial of 81 Dealers and 1902
Companies for Conspiracy
Opens in New York.

New York, June 25.-Testimony that
price lists fixing $S at the mines as
the cost of semi -bituminous coal were
sent out to operators on the day after
conference of coal presidents and
operators in this city in January was
introduced by the government In its
trial of 81 individuals and 102 COM
panies engaged In coal production in
the federal court here.
1t is the governments contention, as
set forth in the Indictment. that the
defendants conspired, in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, to estab-
lish prices in the semi -bituminous dis
tricts in Virginia and West Virginia.
w. r. ]. Zimmerman. secretary of
the Smokeless Coal Operators associa-
tion. called as witness today. tes-
titled regarding the conference here on
Jan. 3. He said that those present
discussed the price of production in
connection with Increased cost in
rails, steels and labor. He said one
of the operators suggested a price of
s2.50 a ton, but that IS was formally
agreed upon.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
EMBARGO COUNCIL
WILL Be ON THE
JOB IN TWO DAYS
New Organization is Created
to Keep Exports From
Reaching Enemy.
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES WILL
GET ONLY THE NECESSITIES
Body Will Cooperate With
Food Administrator and
Cabinet Officials.

Washington, June rs. President
Wilson by executive order today cre-
ated an exports embargo council to
administer the export embargo pro-
vided for in the espionage act. BY the
administration Of embareoes through
this council the nation will be able to
take many steps for the successful
prosecution Of the war and also to pre-
vent supplies reaching Germany by
way of neutrals.
The presidents order vests in the
secretary of commerce the executive
administration of all instructions to be
issued by the president under the act
and establishes a council to act in con-
junction with the secretary of state,
the secretary of agriculture. the secre-
tary Of commerce and the food admin
istrator.
All matters OF policy In connection
with operation of the act will be de-
cided by the council. which will rec
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
DESPITE SHORTAGE
A MILLION TONS OF
NEUTRAL VESSELS
ARE IDLE IN PORT

Boston. June 26.-Despite the en-
tente allies acute need Of ships,
arising from the submarine men
ace. more than 1000, 900 tons of nsu-
trail shipping is swinging idly at an
ehor in tho harbors Of beIiiserent
nations. according to a statement
made to Augusta CiuffeIli, former
member Of the Italian cabinet and
member Of tho Italian mission, to
the associated press here today.
Greed, he said, was the moving fac
tor with many Of the ship owners,
who were waiting for higher insur-
ance. Tho allies should take i'm
mediate steps to correct the situa-
tion, Mr.. Ciuffelli said, by increas-
ing port dues to an almost eonfis-
catory point for prolonged stays
and refusing bunker coal to ships
which declined to accept carsoes
bound through the danger zones. N
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-06-25
BRITISH GUNNER
BLOWS UP U-bOAT
FIVE MILES AWAY
Shell Fires Magazine of Diver
and She Breaks Up, PIung-
ing to Bottom.

An Atlantic Port, June 25.-Mem-
bers of the crew Of British steamer
which arrived here today reported
having sunk an attacking German
submarine. The British vessel sent a
shell into tho U-boat's magazine,
causing an explosion which parted
the under water boat about midship.
Each end sank separately. The Brit
ish steamer was uninjured.
The submarine was five miles dis
tant and running away after having
attacked the Britisher nearly 400 miles
off the coast of Ireland.