davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
slrlLc nj Now GInsgnw

NEW GLASGOW. y. s.. April IS.
Three tholpid men, mainly steei
workers. we're Idle TODAY In a gen
erai Industrial strike that threat
ened So spread and Include two
thousa nd miners employed In near
by c6ileries The strikers demand
higher wages improved conditions
and fun recognition for the FEEDER.
GRAFTON OF Labor War work e az
fccted by the strike.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Munitions Plant May
Locate at Fort Gibson

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Thc
council ~ national defense is CON
siderlng the establishment Of q gov
powder manufacturing
plant at Fort Gibson Ckl1.. the,
hcld Of navigation on the Arkansas
river. II was brought out today dur
Ing a conference OF oklahoma bus
inees men with Chairman Baruch
OF the councils advisory commission
"A nd other members OF that body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
VIII Stage
Peace Demonstration
May /; Work to Stop

AMSTERDAM, April 1s.--The
TcIegrnAf reports Tint the scrman
Socialist party In Austria hns de-
tidcd that work shall stop May I
throughout the country and That
demonstrations In favor Of peace
shall be- held.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Italians and British
bring DoUn rs Planes

ROME, April 1s.-patroI fighting
and artillery duels are described I'm
today's official statement. which
adds:
festerday we brought down five
enemy alrplRnes. The British shot
uown ii and compelled another TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
McAdOO Talks to NeWtOn
Railroad Men April rs

NEWTON, Kan, April lS--Nii-
liam G. NcAdoo. secretary OF the
treasury, viii spend the day iu New
tom April 2G, b. was announced to-
night lie viii come here from Al
bu1ucrque, IS NJ and then ~ 70
Wichita. Kan. iltc Zoo tho afternoon
of Aprt 3i. rom there continuing
on to oklahoma city Mr. McAduW
viii have lunch with the railroad
..u urrp 1t the shops and vial spt az
W ,hym during the noon hour,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Irish NdfiOndLists to
> Fight COnscriptiOn by
Most Effective Means

LONDON. April lq--Th" leaders
of the Nauunalists iu ireland i'm
Guiding the ll'dmontcs. who now
axe led by tohu Dillou the siuu
Ftinerr OIFieultes. '1huuf,. ur1
EicuCHls are united Boo their dri"r.
fhinttiun 90 resist ruracrluNun hs
1he "mo,t effective means az our
disposed which is m" wording OFF
To- resolution passed at mrr.gr .l
bishops 90 MIyuuytA y.s elogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Calls on Citizens to Give In
formation Which May
Yield Identification.
UNCLE SAM MAY GET BUSY
Woman in Case Appoa's t.
Commissioner wilkins,
Miller Resigns.

Il will go to tho rccru...- office
and enlist, and ! dare the fellows
that whipped me to go.with up aud
do the same" John kulruNn ,pid
yesterday In the county A. where
he sought sanctuary from the
X nights OF Liberty who flngsni him
Monday night as an alleged Jls.
loyalist and also on a charge of being
intimate with Mrs. Ted White, the
wife OF soldier,
Council Of Defense Acts.
Condemnation Of mob spirit and
secret enforcement Of the law" and
appeal to legally constituted officers
TO suppress mob rule and 'sco that
American sprinciples Of government
are not torn down by alien enemies
or by misguided Americans were
passed by the Tulsa County Council
OF Defense In resolution adopted
by the council yesterday afternoon
The resolution follows
"Be IL resolved that We. the legal
appointed Council OF Defense In
Tulsa county, hereby condemn n
secret enforcement OF law I'm this
community, that we recognize She
dangers OF unchecked mob rule and
that we pledge this organization It's
officers and the Home Guard. under
our command, to its suppression
That we call on the people OF this
community Who have evidence that
tends to show disloyalty or dangerous
acts on tho part OF other persons to
protect their own position before the
eyes OF the law by bringing this
evidence to this council and before
the courts OF this land whore they
will be permitted to stand out be
fore the eyes OF mankind and prove
their Amcricsnism by swearing to
the truth of their evidence thus up
holding the principles OF our govern
ment
BE Il further resolved that We
recognize the fact that under the
autocratic government Of Russia,
men and women we're imprisoned,
injured and killed in secret as ls
the privilege Of autocratic govern
ments and that we further recognize
that the very same condition or
affairs prevailed after the mob had
overthrown the Russian democracy
and mounted mob rule on the seat
OF power.
I'm view OF these conditions and
dangers. It IL therefore resolved by
The Tulsa County Council OF
National Defense that We take a
firm stand to condemn and suppress
mob rule and that We ask the aid
OF officers and that We Will employ
such other means AK may be necess'
airy TO see that American principles
Of government are not torn down
either by alien enemies or misguid
ed Americans who take advantage
Of the national peris to assign 10
themselves tho mission Of laws SUD
courts OF this city and land I'll r.
TULSA COUNTY COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE
KubcCka Arrnigned.
The arralFnment " John kuheokh'
on an adultery charge In Justice
Daniels court yesterday, morning
was another development In the
case OF the alleged dlsloyalist VINO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
War Ends When u. S.
Troops EHcircLe Berlin

GLOBE, Aria. April is.-"we
Won stop this war until the battle
nhe 10 bent far enough east 10 put
oernn IN the center OF A circle
.ormeo oy american troops" de-
erty loan speech here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

Council of Defense Condemns
Mob Attack on John kubecka
r---~~~~s 80
The Weather

TULSA. April ls
Maximum. oo; ,, nun
imum. 40: no.t'
vlnds and paf''
cloudy skies
OKLAHOMA Fri
d.y fair, colder N
east portion saiu'
day fair
LOUISIANA RI ri
d.y showers, @ eo,a
or In north portion :
saturday fair 81
ARKANSAS tn
dAy cloudy. shower I
in east portion. cold
ar saturday fair
EAST TEXAS fri'
day cloudy colder
ssturday fair
wEsT TEXAS frl
day and Saturday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
. %Ssan.qn ,S"nn1n Government is
'0pPidnted by German

CIV, A,sHlNGToN -
i.sl5l.'ine out their pjsp HPrtl Is. - In
the ceg,n an Austro, Germanm mo make the
so'v, tba powers intend 20 ,yo'ony'
saII AN %s lkralne rada ana 10 dis
a r,port N.,tro German EovsrrD, ~ IN .
mcnt tols,s. sr,s.aching the state densr, ent,
or comrre,,,lla,.ns already hav. cu,
Tween J,tr,Ia'y communication be.
n'"n estabii.t ana Russia. II has
mat NATIVE. na n,,,a says the report
that A. with Austre-G.rrU"e1ns Ue1ns re,
forced tts,ro- German money ~ % ana
Tbn INTO circulation Z" oeins
alton con,a1 -1,es, dispatches on IN. ala,
arrest nj, ~, 'ain an, tho statement ths, ','u ,n.
province .b,s . entente officers in the m
mas been ordered III 'he
t.'b"rg Teas CO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

SAN SALVADOR, April ls-Ru-
mors are published In the ncwspa-
pera horc that there are many cases
OF yellow fever at Rctalhulcu.
Guatemala
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHtNGTON. April is--Tho
caSualty~ list today contained ~
names, divided as follows
Killed In action, l2; died NJ
wounds q died Of disease. o.;
wounded severely 2. wounded
Elighuy A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
knbcCka Arrnigntd.

The arraignment of John Kuheokh,
on an adultery charge IN Justi'o
Daniers court yesterday, morhluN
was another development In the
case Of the alleged disloyallst "h"
was whipped by the knights OF
Liberty Monday night Jus''c'
Daniel was not in the courtroom
during the arraignment, ana ku-
becka entered his plea of not Eull'y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
FOCH EXPECTED
TO ATTACK NOW
Critics Believe Turn
ing Point in Battle
at Hand.
BERLIN NOT BOASTfUL
Admits Failure to Gain;
Canadians Going
Into Action.

LONDON, April 18.-Field
Marshal Haig's report to-
night says! -
There has been severe
fighting again today on the
greater part of the Lys bat
tie front, From LaBassee
canal at Givcnchy to the Lys
river east of st. Venant, a
bOlAlardment was reported
this morning. followed by
strong hostile attacks, all Of
which have been repulsed."
PARIS, April 1s. - The
French forces in the region
or Amiehs have captured q
portion Of the Senecat wood
and made advances against
the Germans on several other
sectors, according TO the Of
fetal communication issued
by the war office tonight.
~
by The Associates ffe"
LONDON. Aprn Reinforced
by French troops the allied
line lA holding hard against
further lncurSlona by the Germans
from the region OF La Rasse 10 tho
north of YpreA
Everywhere the Germans have
struck the line IN an endeavor fq
press back the defenders they have
been repulsed with heavy losses and
have been successfui Howhere ~
gaining further Rround
nuheks y" 'ao, .'.s uy ~,
| uoient ne'u'e e's penk
we eeI'n"nn on hs 49,. ,v'
us,weon onWsnp s aAs y,
Wnere an nuVNN' ps.as naT Tn.,y
! cross lne N oa"sey v." 49, aa na,.
/ 9oulhNaI" the saie. a
ouuahks W. hp''"
Town OF betnuhs, uNH'n
uoopa 70 ehoh ih.,r pvns os.u ~
.he so'pahs w uiiH sec.oI. pu, s
british NJ ias. s.conilse we'u no,us
| Wsil anu ,hi''c""s "N"'s '""e"' Va
'he enemy, .
N"ai ss''or 'hr"'e"''
n successful the new attack OF
tho Germans would jeopafdixe the
entire Arras sector when ihcluass
ahao, ans and ,ha aomaiiy Famous
Vi,nv "a, rhara a.. ranaa,ans ara
.n',,o ,cr,h =, ses,As avident
-. 49,, n, ~. .,,,,as ~ ,hs
S-r,,ar hi,,h cnnr,ard ,o u,ne o.s
| ~ .a,iant 10 .n nn,,ata,,in. ,,nya
,an,ar ,hno aeatn o. .iva hs(sia n
~ n,,,9sh 80, tnps ana vtr,y
, aV ,o,,ions the, si,eadv haye
W. gan.ht.a T. a. ,hair
49,
Following me usuhl custom prior
70 me Launching Ot an htthck tnc
Germans throut wednesday nighe
literally rnlned shells OF all caIbers
between dlNehchy ana kobecq' tns
iiflng ny dnybreak having rcaeheu
the intensity or drum tlre lArse
uantities OF gas shells were inter
mingled with the hlgh-powered
missiles During Ihursaay midway
hetWeen Balheul ana pres tna
Germahs VIGOROUSLY h'taokeu ths
Hrll4Ah ee4't 'ttofiH Hutfti OF keInhe.
when mo liIlush hnh techp'ureu
from them wednesday put were
unable 10 gam any huVAhaBe IN 'he
race OF th9 Nfons ueIrnSe'
belgian Countcrnttack Succeeds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Killed in Action.

Nnicu III StttOu.
Capt James L. Mfllcr.
Corp. Henry l.. Damon,
Corp, Russell A. HoNt
Corp. Henry q. Mastcd.
Mechanic Ralph !. Spooncr.
Private Joseph u. blair.
Private Michael Mcrrrcwski.
Private Reynold Nelson.
Private William j. Noble.
Private Edward !. O'Bf.en,
Private Frank j. SHoit.
Private HASH A. Tmmons.
Died of Wounds.
Private Holland T.. Colo. 20
Private Oscar johnson.
Private William weiss
Died of Disease.
Iicut Arthur u. Warren. scaric,
fCttr,
Scrgt. Ambrose Xavier Buyattc
nnc cumonia.
rriyato Robert H. CandAgc, pncu.
moniA
Private Ornic Nichols, pneumonia
Private Harry smith, measles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

please Teas, Coffee, s,.,..
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09

war, it certainly now is labor's inter est to increase production in every way. The more we produce the more will be available to maintain our standards of living
 At the same time that the advice is directed to labor with reference to production, it likewise should impress the workers with the necessity for fi- nancial intensification. If it is neces- sary, as il unQuestionably is, to sup port the labor program of the govern ment. it is just as essential 10 sup port the financial program in order to make the fighting and labor programs successful. That means that the dol. lars Of worker should be made just az patriotic as his physical energies The only way to do that is to invest them in Liberty Bonds, which are bot temuneratiVe and The soundest invest MCnt on earth
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09

America's answer to all the preten- sons of Kaiserdom and autocracy, and particularly to Germany's recent plain tive peace offer will resound through the voice of our subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
 The full-throated roar of it will echo throughout the length and breadth Of Kaiserdom and give fresh reminder of the terrible MightineSs of Right; will give renewed warning of the Nenge- ance that will be meted out for the crimes and bestiality that were mere incidents, the German thought, of his climb onto the throne of world rule; will deepen his gloom al the prospect of relinquishing the half of Russia he has stolen.
 r. is particularly appropriate that the United States should al this time have opportunity to pledge it's faith to its allies Our soldiers have thrilled them with their valor in the field. IL remains only for America-athome 10 record itself unanimously as deter Uiul6u tO CdIIH tH bHt wal hhtIi 'hS Kaiser chCkes on the bitterest Gregs Of absolute defeat.
 It is further appropriate because al this time Germany Is floating its ninth war loan In proportion to it's nation al wealth. S0,000, ,000, 900 as compared to the United States $250,0 COG, GOO ,0oo, Germany's success ill financing its War costs have been surprising in their apparent success. Economists point out, however, that their scheme of financirg has been unsOund to an extreme point Of "frenZied finance" German has approached close to, if not actually put into effect, conscrip- ton and confiscation of wealth.
 Whatever figures Germany may be able to announce as the result of its loan, the mere subscription of the siX-billiun minimum asked for by Sec retary McAdoo will siCken the German stomach: an oversubscription will low CT German morale &s much as St Mihiel victory.
 If YOU subscribe to the limit of YOUR resources. the Fourth Liberty Loan will be well oversubscribed.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
HOW MEN WHO ARE NOT QUAIL FEED FOR MILITARY SERVICE AND WOMEN CAN HELP WIN THE WAR,

All men in Class l, from eighteen 10 forty-fve will be called rapidly as a result of the man power bill. Thous- ands of young boys between the ages If sixteen and eighteen, who will not be accepted for military service, can periodically take their places in busi- ness offices by taking advantage of the thorough and practical training m Americas largest Commercial col lege. This call for men who are not qualified for military service and wo- men, to help win the war by filling in gaps of business, are very urgent. If you cannot go to the front, you can light behind the lines. You are need ed in thousands of positions all over the country. Those who are prop erly trained. naturally receive con sideration for the best positions. Those who are not properly trained get what is left. If you want to do yourself justice, and, at the same time, contribute your ability and ser vice to the winning of the war, ar range to enter our school at once and let us prepare you for the position that is worthy of your time and eff fort. The demands of the war have taken thousands of men from busi- ness offices, so that graduates of our school have unusual chances to enter into positions of responsibility in the shortest possible time. With such opportunity confronting you, how can you put off entering and lose the advantage of being a we'll trained
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
EXTENSION OF BATTLE LINE
Make Trench and Work Bench Fighting a Success

The United States Department of Labor. in a circular issued through the Employment Service. has hit the sit nation on the head in referring to the necessary cooperation from workers
 The battle line is not alone in France" the circular says. The battle line runs through our mills and fac tories here at home Everyone en- gagged in making things necessary to- ward winning the war is on the real battle line of freedom"
 In another circular the workers at tention is called to the fact that the only way to win the war is through everyone working every day. six days 2 week. WNateYer was true before he
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09

Name
 Address
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09

business man or business woman? We train our graduates to enter busi- ness with favorable conditions and send them to desirable places. In every business. there is some one" who knows, and some one" who has made a study of the job ahead of every department. Our graduates are the some ones," because they have ben trained in a practical and not in a theoretical way. They have been given an opportunity in school to show what they can do.
 Let us train you for this service and place the prestige of our school behind you when you get into the field of business. Fill in and mail for free catalogue.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
\ REAL BARGAIN

40-acres, ONE HALF of which is ALFALFA land, located miles from town on public road, all under good wire fence and cross fenced with same kind of material; all open; 30 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and meadow; comfortable 4-rOOm house; deep well, fine water, with galvanized casing, fair outbuildingS For a short time can be had for $2,eO0.0o.
 If Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

When the kidneys are weakened or overworked so that they fail to flllef and throw all impurities out Of tne blood, the poison remains in the Sys. tenn and backache, soreness, lamenes and rheumatic pains are likely to ae- l velop. Mrs. David Henry, 60 > Llll. coin Ave, Washington, N. J., wrl'es, . Foley Kidney Pills are doing me me much good, both my kidneys ana .as rheumatism. They took all the dresai e Sl ful soreness out of my limbs oOio . everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
NOTICE TO OUR
 FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

No more credit. As our business is small and we have no time for col lecting we will do no more credit work Please do not ask us for it any more.
 Yours very truly,
 E. N. Daniel X Son,
 R. A. Wylie, dw Shoe Repairers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
FOLEYS HONESTAR

It relieves those chronic coughs, usually bronchial in character, and puts soothing healing coating on dry and tickling throat. It raises phlegm easily.
 Georfe Perry Randall, Dayton Nevada, iu and Tar for coughing and tickling in the throat. Sometimes the spell of coughing would last from five 10 ten minutes. am very dad to tell yu that Foley's Honey and Tar bss stopped 1ii that. and also the tickling"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
BLACK SPANISH JACK

Just arrived from Illinois, large registered Black Spanish Jack. For sale or trade at a bargain. Moore & Martin. Stt
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
(. C. WOOSLFY SUSTAINS
 SERIOUS INJURY

Yesterday af;eraoon C. c. Woosley was kicked by horse at his home near Mt. Moriah and had his right leg broken just above the knee. It is quite srious fracture and fears are entertained for permanent re- covery
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
CAHBRAI CAPTURED
 BY THE BRITISH

Special to The News.
 London, Oct. 9.-The British today captured Cambrai. with eight thou sand prisoners.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
Coughing Tires the Old

Elderly people, fired ou, and weak. ened with coughing, will find great belo and comfort in
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-09
GLOONIS DEEPENING

Tn Kaiserdon! the News of Sub- scriptiors to the'Fourth Liberty Loan Will Add 10 Mightiness Of Right.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27

along country roads, was noticed
among the trees. , The big stone,
FIVE feet high and seven across,
looked very real and yet this, too,
was camoufage, a make-believe
boulder in which an observer and
machine gun could Turk.
Examining the stone, it felt rather
like a big cardboard box and gave
slightly to the pressure of the hand.
The frame was wood, the covering
burlap,[ painted a gray-brown. with
patches of moss. And buried amid
the moss the canvas flap raised to
let through the nozzle Of the ma
chine gun.
You have your own telegraph
system" was remarked on observ-
ing the line of telegraph poles
stretching across the plain. Y
The commandant smiled. Those
are periscope telegraph poles" he
explained.
The poles were veritable telegraph
poles, with wires strung 4rom the
tops, just as they are seen along
country roads. But each pole was
hollow, to permit a periscope to be
raised to a high observing point,
while a covered pit at the base OF
the pole accommodated the observ-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
BoChes Make Everybody
Work, Regardless of Age

With the American Troops in
France, Oct. l5.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Renewed
evidence of German ruthlessness in
dealing with the civilian population
of invaded territories is contained
in a captured army order. 1t pre-
scribes the treatment and the pro-
cedure to be followed in a section
south of the Vesle river (Marne
SALIENT.
All the inhabitants capable of
working, the order says, must be
) used for the needs of the army. re-
gardless of their age. Their sal
aries" are to be paid in paper cur
rency at the rate of so cents a day
as the maximum for men; 40 cents
for men and women between the
ages of II and 20, and so cents for
boys from Is to II.
The inhabitants, however, must
pay in French gold or silver for
their rations. The supplies, Of
course, were taken from the popu-
iation before being sold back 70
e<o>$G
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-27
NOTHING REAL.
At CAM0UFLACE
POST OVERSEAS
Everything Deception at the
American Workshop Be-
hind Lines of Khaki
Clad Soldiers.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.

-~~~'
Behind the American Lines in
France, Sept. 30,-Nothing is real
in the great American camouflage
station here. All is deception.
Huge willow trees like those in
Flanders with trunks two feet in
diameter and a mass of sprouting
branches at the top are steel tubes
designed to hide an observer. Even
on close inspection they looked lie
real trees to The Associated Press
correspondent who visited the sta
ton and, with the commandant, ex-
plored their mysterious underground
receSSeS.
They were of plaster cloth wound
about the central steel tube and with
pieces OF real bark fitted around
the trunk. A small gauze orifice,
painted to match the bark, was not
noticed until pointed out by the Of
ficer. This was for the observer
standing within the steel core of the
tree.
Ten feet away the turf opened, dis
closing passage with steps leading
to a tunnel and thence to the base
of the tree. With light we CROPPED
through the tunnel and up into the
tree. 1t was tight fit in this tree
trunk, but from the gauze orihce one
had sweep of the whole nearby
country.
A huge boulder, such as one sees