davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
SHRINERS TO HONOR
HIGHEST OFFICIALS


Elaborate preparations are being
made '0r tuo entertainment u Tulsa
uDNt lrdaN ot U.u-trious Iut,utaty
Henry J. NioduuShaus of St Louis
aud his imperial parity
More than l5uu mobiles and novice.
arc expected tu lc 'U the yity on this
occasion. and viii assist .u making ut
o ono Ot The g.o1t,st 1ftaas u shrine.
dom ever Witnessed u the state of
OI .homa.
CON tho s1mc occasion Charles r..
'NrE.iIo, deputy imperial potcutitr.
Of minneapolis, Nina, and Charles ID.
S'mWs 20 Sioux Fails $. d.. director
ni tuc mpDr.o. council viii bc guests
ui The local shrine
From Four States.
While NOT all reservations have hcou
TUNED 'n at the shrine headquarters.
~ has been assured the local officers
that DELEGATIONS from -four states Will
be .n Attendance.
The India Temple of Oklahoma city
viii ho represented at the ceremonial
hy NJ least l'o mobiles who will arrive
ON a special train at II Friday
u'tulr- Tho NUskogto delegation.
known as Redoun Temple. together
with a band bringing their strength
TO 100, wlli arrNe at 10 o'clock. Tho
oklahoma CiN special viii carry q
band and as a special feature, camel,
owned ty th, India Temple. will bc
brought 90 Tulsa for the exercises.
The Abou Hen Adam Temple Of
springfield, Mo. will arrive some time
during Friday morning and will bc
met 70 the train hy "a corps and the
Tulsa patrol band.
litlc Rock Coming.
Thor, viii lg f,r, crD,i,1 o,Yrs y,,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
Littlc Rock Coming.

There viii bc two special cars from
Little Rock Aiamin Temple viii
arrive IN the city just before noon
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
ROW RENDS
REICHSTAC
Socialists Create Stormy Dis
turbance In German
Chamber

AMSTERDAM. April 25-The
new sntigovernment Socialist party
in Germany precipitated tumultuous
disturbances in yesterdays meeting
OF the reichstag, according 10 Berlin
dispatches today. The Socialist
Ledebours, one OF the organizers OF
the new party, charged that the
government was responsible for the
food crisis In Germany. RE de
manded that the reichstaE discuss
the whole situation and the govern
ments mal-administration on Wed.
nesday. Amid tempestuous debate
the resolution was rejected.
Later Berlin advices declared the
reichstag would not meet again un-
til May 2.
Gen. Groener. chief OF the mum.
tions department, WAS quoted in a
later dispatch today as testifying
before an auxiliary service commit
tee that the German authorities
were determined to suppress the
strikes. regardless OF the conse-
ouences." In this meeting also the
Socialists charged that the strike
OF munition workers AZ Spandau
was due TO bad administration.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
U.S.TO CALL FOR
FARM SOLDIERS
Army Plan For Farms Being
Worked Out BY Gov
ernment

WASHINGTON. April 2S-Food
for the nation and for the nations
allies was again to the forefront
here today.
Farm labor was assured in large
numbers when the agriculture and
labor departments announced Joint
plan TO obtain volunteer workers
and supervise their employment
where most needed.
To further increase production.
German crews OF the seized German
and Austrian vessels will probably
be put TO work.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
ARGENTINE
PAeFISTS
!. ROUT FOES
Defeat PrO-War AdvO-
Gates In Street Battle
In Capital
SENTIMENT FOR
NEUTRALITY
Feeling General That
Nation Should Go No
Further Than Break
By CHARLES p. STEWART.
Ctd0 CorreSpondeuf United Press }


fSt01 Correspondent United Press.l
BUENos AIRES, April 25.-
Buenos Aires had another day Of
demonstrations today.
II started late at night with free
lor-all fights between various groups
OF pro-war and pacihst enthusiasts
n which the melees became so Wig
orous and stones and other mis-
riles few so fast that the gendarmes
we're compelled TO take hand.
There were a number OF arrests but
no great damage done on either
size. The mixup started with a
Luge neutrality meeting. After the
speeches scores OF professions staff
81 with thousands OF Argentinss
nlling the principal streets. For
three hours they paraded up and
down, orderly enough except when
the pro-war enthusiasts made sud.
den sallies. The neutrality sdvo-
Gates. however. apparently outnum.
bored the war enthusiasts.
The demonstration convinced
me-" said Jorge Mitre. editor OF la
Nacion. today, that the neutral ad.
hsrents heavily outweigh the war
clement
AS II in support OF this neutrality
plan La Nscion today editoriaIly ob
served.
The sinking OF the Argentine
steamship Monte Protegido resulted
from a general rule. II was not m
tended as an offenso OF aggression
against Argentine"
Continuing the newspaper decrie
war and urged that Argentine 60
nc further than a break in relations
with Germany Al the utmost.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
FOES
BRING UP
BIG GUNS
Clark and Kitchin To
Speak Against
Plan Today
HEFLIN BEPLIES
FOR WILSON MEN
House Likely To Vote
On the Measure
Tomorrow

WARRINGTON. April 26.--Anti-
conscriptionists brought up their
strongest gunners in congress today.
Speaker Champ Clark. openly op-
posed TO selective draft, was booked
20 speak in the house in an effort
to sway his followers against the
administration measure. Majority
Leader kitchin who voted against
the war declaration was likewise
understood to be ready 10 talk
against the draft. while Rep. Heflin.
fiery administration orator. planned
an attack against those who are
thwarting what army men say Is
indispensible-the draft bill.
Some OF the pro-conscriptionists
planned to read the interview OF
General Bridges. British leader,
wherein he showed that England
had learned the conscript lesson
only after passage thru sea OF
blood
Representative Kahn. OF Califor-
MIA. Republican. in charge OF the
seIective draft fight, predicted pas
sage OF the bill.
In the senate Senator Chamber
lain. chairman OF the military com
mittee planned 10 size up the senti.
ment again. Indications were that
action will not come in that body
before Saturday or Monday. tho the
house probably will vote some time
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
BLIND PIGS
hiT8f NEW
ORDINANCE
Littlefeld Measure Re-
quires Wholesalers to
Report Sales
MIST ALSO PAY
CITYLICENSE
Jangling and Disorder
Marks Weekly COun-
Gil Session

In the most disorderly and con-
fused session Of the council in many
months, the aldermen Tuesday
night took another. step IN the
thoro regulation OF the liquor bust.
ness OF Detroit. Two ordinances
were adopted, one requiring whole
sale liquor dealers 10 report TO the
commissioner OF police all sales or
liquor in excess OF a stipulated
amount to other than retail dealers.
and the other imposing an annual
city license fee OF $40. which cor
responds to the S. city license fee
OF the retail dealers. The aldermen
are determined that the liquor in
ierests must behave in their last
year.
Aid. Sherman EAttleheld's ordi-
nance requiring reports OF all sales
In excess OF 4s pints OF beer and
one quart OF whisky by Wholesale
dealers is an effort OF the aldermen
to seek out the blind pigs" and to
put them out Of business during the
last year OF the saloon In Michigan.
The police department will be enA-
bled from the reports submitted to
look pail questionable places, and
end out whether the person buying
the large quantity OF liquor Ia hav.
ing celebration In his home or
whether the liquor Is being sold He
gally. The ordinance requires the
wholesalers to make these reports
within "a hours after the sale is
made. under penalty Of having their
licenses revoked
The "bllnd pjIg'' ordinance met
some opposition because OF II being
placed on third reading Tuesday
night. which was the FIRST time that
many OF the aldermen had heard OF
Il. Then Aid. Littleheld asked that
the rules be suspended and all re-
considerations indefinitely postpOn'
cd. which brought a storm OF pro
test from Aid Gilman Efforts OF
Aid. Llttleneld and Aid. John Lodge
brought about It's Enactment
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
aank,r, Going to ssIsImOrs

A number OF Detroit banks Will
be represented az the Reserve city
Bankers associations annual meet
ing in Baltimore. Md. Thursday and
Friday. Friends OF John W. Staley.
vicepresident OF the Peoyles state
bank. are working TO elect him pres
ident OF the organization. Those
who left Wednesday for Baltimore
are. Walter @. Nicholson. cashier.
and r. z. Fond. assistant cashier.
OF the First and Old Detroit Ma
tional bank: Benjamin G. Vernon,
vice president and cashier OF the
Merchants National bank " r..
Ellerton. assistant cashier OF the
Peninsular state bank. Charles r..
Talbot vicepresident OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce John W
staley. vice.president. and Charles
n. Ayers. assistant cashier. OF the
Peoples State bank
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

LONDON, April 25.--BritisA
forces captured Bilhem, east OF
Hsyrincourt Wood, and northeast Of
Trescault. last night. advancing this
line still nearer TO Cambrai
Gen. Haig otncially reported this
gain today.
Germany was today throwfng
every available man within rsagh
into the breach which British trodpg
have hacked on the northernxD0o<
pivot OF the Wotan line. On mont
OF nearly nine miles today from
Oppy 10 around Croisilles, the nsht-
ing was raging with a ferocity an
paralleled since the days OF the
opening OF the war when Allied
troops beat back the Germans In
their rush toward Paris.
Once again the Germans -
using great masses OF men poured
with reckless prodigality OF human
life into the rents where the stub
born British advance has pcnctrst-
%. British artillery directed against
these massed infantry troops liter
ally tore them 20 pieces. but m
many places along the line the
number OF men hurled by the Ger
man commanders was 40 great that
their pressure literally forced them
beyond the barragc nre. Then
would como hand-tohand nshting a
the bitterest sort.
u was in struggles OF this inteu-
sity today that the British were
sull pushing forward. inch by inch
and yard by yard. Altho the e.
cmy has known approximately IL
reneral location OF the British oRen-
slve, the complete mastery of the aip
obtained by Haig's nyers has pre-
vented the German commandesp
from syping out various moves Of
ms bringing up troops and the Bris-
ish smashes. therefore. are stun
more or less surprise attacks. Forty
German aeroplanes were brousbt
down yesterday. Haig's night rep~es
announced.
on the French front. the 6eht
was for the most part confined "a
artillery combat. according 10 front
dispatches today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Windsor to Increase War Fund

Windsor will raise an additional
sum Of between $4,000 and $4,000
for patriotic purposes by the issu-
ance Of a debenture, despite the fact
that Aid. Thomas Eansor made a
strong attack on the debenture plan,
fsvoring instead an addition OF three
mills to the tax rate. The council
will meet Wednesday night 10 con.
slider a bylaw TO authorize the do
benture. Esnsor declares that the
proposed 2o-year issue Will Work a
hardship on returned soldiers. who
viii have 20 pay their share. tho
they are now at the front
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
SLEEP-WALKER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Police are attempting TO estnb-
lish the identity Of a man killed
early Wednesday by Michigan
Central train while supposedly walk.
ing In his sleep.
The body OF the man, the head
crushed. was found lying across. the
tracks near Joe-st. The man was
scantily clad and wore no shoes
This leads police to think he may
have been wandering about in his
sleep when hit by the train.
The body was taken TO the coun-
~ morgue.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
AMERICANS IN ENTENTE
ARMIES May FORM new
UNIT UNDER OLD GLORY
u. s. May Find First
Expedition Already
In the Field

(ssar Corrcssonasnt Uxifss rrsss.b
LONDON. AprH fs.---kn-rfcs mxy

N4e1H 0VFFN1 WVft1INat 0httDW HFW&8sI
LONDON. Aprff as.--ksncrfc~ nxy
noe ~$ye 10 awatt the FHfsfHE End
ttA9 =. ~ az. eEpedittensrY Ersy n
a. "a as@Ars tn ~ ssas ss4es
and Stripes in action on the battle
fields Of France.
Col. c. Seymour Bullock. OF the
Canadian army. Chicago clergy
man and later a lecturer before the
New York school board. WAS work
ing today-With the aid OF iniuen-
tiai Americans-on a scheme to
transfer all Americans now nghting
with the Allied armies into one
American hghting unit.
Bullock explained his plan 10 the
United Press today. lie expects
very shortly 20 invite Americans
hghting with the Canadian, French
snd British imperial forces TO com
blne in half division. wearing the
American uniform and carrying the
American nag.
Bullock said he had interested a
number OF American and British OF.
hcers In the project and that they
would aid In obtaining congressional
action in Washington. permitting
lifting OF the legal barriers Prac
tically all hghting Americans are
enthusiastically eager for the plan.
and Col. Bullock said he anticipated
the British. French and Canadian
oficials would facilitate its opera.
ton.
He estimated today that 10000
Americans could be raised, all train
ed In the warfare now In vogue on
the western front From ;nese Bull
lock would have Americans named
officers and non-coms. and he would
train civilians now employed in
England and France for commits
sions in special camps.
From Dean Inge OF St Psurs
Col Bullock today obtained sanction
formally to deposit there the colors
of the American legion. organized
in Canada. but later dissolved be-
Cause the United States AZ that
time objected TO the use OF ;h3
TRme OF the United States In con
nectlon with unit hghting for an
other nation.
The new American legion will
use the colors They consist OF a
crimson standard. with the gold
motto For God and right" with
the crest OF the family OF George
Washington and the Maple Leaf EN-
broidered thereon. Another flag Is
the Stars and Stripes bordered with
gold. The hrst banner was pre-
sented TO the former American le-
gion by American women residing
In Winnipeg Toronto Americans
gave the latter.
The ceremony OF depositing the
colors in St Paul's is being planned
by Col. Bullock and others as a
great celebration. Ambassador
Page said today he considered such
q move a great honor and that he
would attend Many American le-
Eionalres and Canadian dignltaries
Will also be present
The members OF the American le-
gion with Canada's forces fought
valorously at Vimy Ridge, with a
good many casualties. and are re-
Earded BY British and French alike
as frst-class soldiers.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Leading representatives OF the
cotton making Industry from both
the north and south are 10 gather
in Boston today for the annual con
vention OF the National Association
OF Cotton Manufacturers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Pope TOLD OF
TEUTON REVOLT
Nuncios Say Disturbances Ap-
proximate An Open
Rebellion
BY JOHN n. HEARLEY.

lStdf Correspondent United Prcss.l
ROME, April 25.-Pope Benedict
has been informed by papal nuncios
in Teutonic countries that general
strikes in Germany and Austria
Hungary closely approximate re-
bellion. according TO report in
Vatican circles today
The nuncios, it was asserted, be
lleve a general revolt TO back up
demand OF the people for peace
might develop.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

The desirability OF minimum
wage law is TO furnish the SUBJECT
for a debate 20 be held in Washing.
ton tonight between representatives
OF Georgetown university and the
University OF South Carolina
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
HAIG REPORTS TAKING OF BILHEn:
GERMANS HURL|NG GREAT MASSES
OF men INTO GAPS IN THEIR LINES
British Artillery II ||
Close Teuton Ra1
100 To Bits
- .---- ~ M = e
SURVIVORS NIEY - -
WITH BAYOEQ
Attackers Forxe &n
Ahead Despite =
Foes Bravery

LONDON, Aprll 26.--Aee1o
than 5000 prisoners taken sisee
Mondays resumption ~ ~
British drive and further -
vsnees despite bitter eppssisssa
from the Germans was rspsess6
IN Field Marshal rtsIs's rspsvt
today.
"EsrIy this morning In nekt.
ing along the front between the
coIeui and the csrpe wv ~.
ther progressed and sseure6
our gains" he said. Our no
oners since Monday are now a.
o2s, including SO offiesrs."
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

The one hundred and thirty-sec.
ond annual convention OF the Epis-
copal church In Massachusetts, will
begin its sessions today In Boston
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

The part that women may take
In the home garden movement Is to
be considered at the annual confer
enee Of the woman's National Farm
and Garden association. which meets
in Washington today for three day
session.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

PrtntiHE--the pgrta Ssat kiRs-that
O. riRht-Timss Job Dept.-Main t5sa.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

Wabash ny. 1900 3. m. G. r. Train
arrives chicago T.1O a m. Terminals
centrally located both citles.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

PVtutinE--the Viaia aest kina--sAat
n riEht--rimes Job DeBt,-Msiu tSea.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25

PristiaE--the plato aest kIss-sAst
- Vtnht--rimea job Dept--main tS2e.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-25
Save for Country and Sell

Save your time and your eyes by reading The Time
Tsrse style; the whole story one page; NJ
supsrnuous line on any page. Large TYP
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

cine Stdrtnng Der Girlmd > 5roHt in
ben 9treid oes militdriIhen SdltiLs
gs5ogen perben miifen. Wtit Hiidlttt
nuf bic groBe ariegsldee ipiro Der Bal
ian in 3utunft bordusii4tlin tarm
mebr gum Notwithstanding ipers
ben, bd ibre militdrii6e lebtrlegtnbett
in bieiem Seile @uropds bereits ala feits
ifsbsnbe 9atIdde uH5uIeben 1T.
Die italieuiide 5rOnt.
Bon alien europdtiden 6ronttn bat
bic italieHiine ipabreno hes bisberigen
&riegsperlaafes besiigli6 Operations
3ielen, SffeRlipsM osIi6teiten unb milts
fdrii6en Gnil6eiOungs 6attorsn feline
p~eIentlihe 9lenoerune fir beioe Yars
teien aufsupeiIen. @s lit mebr ais
ipd6rI6einIih, buB bic Stuliener ben
Moment i'm 2uufe bes 6ribiat-s ober
5riibTommers, mann bic !Saapttrdfte
Der .3entralmdhte burh bic Sffenfben
Der Qliierten an Der 8eits uub Der Sits
front gebunbtu Iein merben, aus3uniis
bef beabiintigeu, UNI i6r,n betben
&~riegs5ielen = &risTt urb Srient
ndber gu tommen. 3rielf, ais bas Ios
pobl politii9 als militdrif4 pihtigert
g3isl Der ituIienii6sn 8sgebrlidieit piro
natiirlih suerit in 9etrGdt tommtn,
lno bic italieniIhsn 4ngriffe Der Sabre
1915 uno 1916 oiirften cine obermalige
btutiee Bieberbolung i'm &aritgebiete
finben. SnbeFen 1T es aud aarnidt
ousgeInIofeu, bdB bic LANCE 8inters
panIe Der itdIienif9en !9eerssIettung gts
niigenb 3eit unb 9eleeenbeit otsn
Bat, lire Qrmee bur9 Serun3itbung
unb 4usbiIpung friiher Reierben bsrs
art gu pertdrttu, baB iie iiG imitanbe
fibleH miro, eiren i~pomogliten gIeihs
8eitiqen Qngriff auf ons 1rentinp 5u
unternebmtn. getanntlib bat Der itas
lieni1he 8~enerdlitub i'm 6tsAerigen
2aufe bts arieges eigentlth nc4 teine
eroBe einbeitli9e Qttion gegtn Siibtirol
eireeleitei. Die Gtnie, in peIhe Sic itas
lieniIhen 1ruppen mad ben .ritea fiinF
Griegstagen %DnrDran9en, 5titeht nit &C.
rinqFiigiqen gerIfiebungen aud nod
beuie uno lit Iogar i'm 8otomiteus8es
bist burd bic oiterrtidil6t SunisGitns
fire 1916 I'm tn 5itmIia bstr1dtlides
Gtiid 3u~riidgeordngt ipprOen. Gin 5us
tiuftige itoIieniIte Gffeniipe pirO Der
seograp6iId IfrateeiInen Gttuation enis
ip1t6enb i6t Gdtpergspift an bic oit'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-20

li6e Jront Gibiirols berItgeu unS
fam ni4t nur bic @eiiBnabms BON
Srient ufb 8p5eH, IoHbern aud bic un'
ttrbre1ung brr duBerit ipiftigtn, lpsis
Ter nDroIif ldufenben BIttrreihtihtn
@erbinbungslinie Inn Rienss uno &raus
Yale ms augt faFen. Gs bsitebt aud
bic M0gIt1teit, baB biele 9fftnlibe
bur6 cine 4ebsnsatiion an Der iiios
peItlideu Greu1t Sirols 81 elmer gros
Gen itrategiI6en l~lmfafunessS Operation
gcgtn bas geTamte WeI5d 5irol ausgc'
ftaltet ntrb. Do biel. umfaHungssG
feniipe, pefte einen nit unberen lluters
nebmungsn nur IoIe i'm 3uiammenbdng
Itebenoen Gelojug fir Itd ooriteleR
piiror, glei65eitig nit Dem qngriff ees
Gen 9rieI anaeisst pirb Obsr nidt
bdn0t edn3lim BON Der SRA s2uantis
fat, pet6t bas immerbin Iapn tart
m%itqenommene Stalien nod auf5utietea
permaa, uh. @roBe firdtegiihe Qttlonen
oeqen bic ~fiir5eIte 8iatuu9 na6 Wien,
gorbtg. 8iad6 unb 3lagenfnrt, fers
ner qroBe qanbuugsoerIuhe in Sitritn,
nm ppn Siiben gegen 2rieit bor5ugsben,
fino auf 8runb Der gegenipdrttgen
RrieQsIage nur entferntere W0glihteis
ten, ba i'm e~rTieren Sale eiue pOlise
ltmeruppierung Der 6auptsS treittrdtte,
i'm 5~lpeiten cine 1ieoerfdmpfuug Der
6terrei6if6en 5lotte unb &iiitsnberteis
bigungen bic tiat 81 umaebt1ben 8ors
beoiggurqen biIbcn.
Sn ben lebttn MODEM Beginner li9
IN Der italieniI9eu 9reFt pie0er @ss
riidte BON etner eborIteben4 0fttrs
reidifdsoeutI6en Often .9e grOBten
Gtiles osgen ben 8dum bon 8icen3a
gu regen. gtlem QuId)ein mad l. roen
oitIe Ra6ridten MUIR in bic Melt GEE
feet, nm BIT INNER mebr p~ffenbaren
9rieqsmibigteit | / eigener 2anbe CD Be-
gegnen unb bic geIuntsnen SoTfnlustn
duf eingn tbtntueIen GrfoIg 3u Itinlua
Iieren. gom Gianopunftc ber 3tntrdl'
mGhte aus 6turieilt, beitebt utnig
8aBrifeinlidttit, baB iid bic berbiins
BET G~tneraltdbe ougeftdts Der groBeH
gor6ereiiungen btr Gnteute ara0e aui
einea qngriffs 5eIoJug ge8sn StaIitn
eiuldTn ptrotn. SIN Sale oes Doraus
fidtlid beFtnfrtd ger6aIttns bltiben
bic fiji bic @erttioigung 5iroIs rni
9rieIts mdBgtbeub gepefeusn militdri'
f6tn @efHtspunfte aud fir bic 3utunH
i'm Qlgthtn llmfdns btittber.