davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
pON\rouR H1NDEWS
IAS1 OPERATIONS.

N| I.H AfHo.Ihir0 Ifcnfrt
WIrIl TIRE FRENHH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Jolly 20 A drcuutInE
tuVupuur over tho grnl'cr pant ui
tine southern battle ur'i numbered
Tho operations OF both the allies and
the Germans last nIEhf and today
Further north. however French
troop. executed remarkably bril-.
NauI miu0r operation between Nor
nuN ana Mon,dillUr attacking and
capturing three Villages. around
which some very heavy fghtiuE oc-
CURED u March and April Thcy
arc NaI|IN.N1IuCtHI SauyiIlDrs and
AunwU"r. am situated on heights
overlooking rhr Avrc riycre Their
possession F of great Importance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

LONDON. JuN a. Ncrurdmr
,nrHfW C.timatc- Wurruuting ur-
DDpiHuCc says Reuters CORE.
sp1ndrnt ON the French front. the
Gcrunu- have umpln'od between
r.htN uui seventy divisions since
jul, il aud have lost isO. 600 men
Killed, wounded aud prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
The Weather.

TULSA .ND
Maximum gO min.
muu Il south Nlnn'
aHI cloudy Ue'lpl
iatlon 80 o' a'
inch
ukifAiinN 4 o'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
GERMANS SAY
ALLIES ARE BEATEN.

BERLIN, July 2a..T The head
quarters report tha evening says
There have been local engage.
mrnH uu 'ho western bank og tnc
Atrc. Between Soissuua and NhoIm.
the crown princes ARMY frustrated
Continued Oh PACE POUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

PARIS, July 23.--French
American and British troops
made considerable advances
during the day on the Aisne-
Marne front, according to tn,
war office announcement to,
night. in addition TO occupy
ing several villages they cap
tured 1900 prisoners or
more.
One hundred and thirty
seven German airplanes were
brought down or put out of
action by French and British
airmaaseeg gerday. -Four cap
tive balloons were burned and
many tons of bombs were
dropped on German concen-
tration points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
OKLAHOMA RECEIVES CALL
FOR 871 NEGRO DRAF TEES
VIII Bc sent 10 Camp Dodge in
August; CrowdCr Issues Call
for Fiuy Thousand

OKLAHOMA CITY, July C.
The office Of AdIt Gcn. b. p. Un
son here is In receipt of "a call for
a'l negro draft roRis'ra1s QUA.
i'eu Tor general military service Go
eh'rain during the fyc-day period
from August 20 o. This contingent
VIII 80 TO Camp Dodge. Iowa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Captures Three Towns
and Takes Control of
Ayre Valley.
AMERICANS SWEEPING ON.
Jaulgonee and Buzancy
Captured; l,S00 Huns
Now Held.
By associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY ON TIL T. AISNE-
MARINE FRONT, July 23.-
Information reaching the in
teiTigence department of the
American army tonight indi-
Gated that the Germans were
still continuing their retreat.
Far behind their lines they
are being subjected to a
heavy fire by both French
and American guns, which
doubtless is hampering the
movement Of their enormous
supplies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24

NASHlNGTON. July o7-TfN
thousand negro rcgistrants qualified
'o, general military service were
''I,ea To the colors to-day tv PRO
.9Sl Marshal General Crowdcr. 'rnry
WIN 'ntrain between August HnH
40 "nu VIII come from a. states uI
'he District OF Columbia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-24
Resolutions Adopted Har-
monizing With Oil Ad-
ministration's Tips.
WILL STABILIZE INDUSTRY
Committee of Rcfincrs and
Producers Get Together
on Recommendations
SLIGHT CHANGES ARE MADE
Schedule OF Payments Modi.
fled TO Meet Varying In
tcrcsts OF Industry.


pN men started u.t lr.f.r... M
Stabilize OIL
T.... ,9.......t .........
'''''.. .'. '"."
'''. '''''''ti''. IrNr''rnUnr ,"H poo.
flnrrs and the producers ap,sprir..
IIc Tin Ip tb, ...t.t,...... .....I.
'
'''l"'. "I h1ulniHlHiu. HuI A
bedford, of the National Irfru.
lvm Ngr s.r,,.. ..,.,..,,.. ...t
,....,.............
'''. ."' ''''i I''H'.
l"nH brought Goo tHfu nn aduUtrd
With fbr.4....r,r.... ft...t ...u....r .,
t..,-. "
'' '' ''h''''''H h' ih'
u.s,.U.. ,. f...r. ...,,r. ,,., ....., .,
.'''' '''"' b".' anu 80
Wv mann. hI.I.'l .. ir iher rules
ana regulations
In .bBu.., Cd. ......,.,.. Y.. .,.L
'''.'''I'4' '"''7. lhe pi"p"s'u
l'tWiuua for W.d-,1uUncut crude
was ,hHur,I sIIghu, Following is
thc Communication in mu.
To No ,a u.,,,,,,,,
Tr,rs. ,',I. 80 A.,
A u'E co. ','.....,'if
ltuoleuW War Syuir" committee.
20 hruadpay New York CITY
Dear Nlr. a. "A joint meeting "I
lIe "It lsoiy committee on pI'a'.
t'n ana the advisory ,'W"Iug" on
Iilnlns .tnI mWhcunk d''Idl lil Iuis'
TNl'., AMOR the py',,.., ,,'''.'N ,'
SI.5 -- I'IA lh' ''.."",,'h ',,"Iu
So, " .- ,'''',', ~, a rr.g,s n,is ',I' ,a,
@ 'I W., ,..n,i,,,,',,' ,' ,,,.,.
,,,' ' .i..,, .i az, ~, , .ri.Et r,,'ri,i
cation of thc lcu,r OF the national
2mmlttcy dated JNN l5, l9ls.
n,'n moail,..,',1n, ..i,,,,.., ], '' unasrsiood
tlvs.of tbc fuci nd,inistr,tio,n9 ,9'','H "a
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07

A PlATTSBURC FOR DOGS
These canine messengers who carry
dispatches from the trenches to head
quarters are trained under real battle
conditions Western Newspaper linton.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
s.,.orS.cs ~ TIE ARMY.

ST.! ".'' /. !. 80 ~ !F''- 'Nf"''
<:r.n 81; H.. hes. lessons q soldier
,rarns. coming close TO those ct dls-
c,nlire and orderly action. is that Q!
.'s:nartness.'' Indeed this may be SET
down as part OF discipline. and ZOE
that reason in all the great training
camps the young men, newly frcm ciVi!
life are getting advice and instruction
on the point. says Omaha Bee. e
means that the soldier must be care
full of his personal appearance, avoid
ing slouchiness in dress or demeanor
as he would the plague. The moral Ell
feet of this is direct and easily recog-
nized. The smart" soldier is gOOd
soldier, and reflects in his bearing ana
attitude the lessons of his training
Flo is alert. resOurceful, and in all
ways dependable and efficient. Inc
American army does not stress this be-
yond reason. for it is traditional to re-
tain as much of the individual quail
ties of the men as is compatible with
need for concerted action. This pol
lev has been of immune value in devel
cping self-reliance and initiative, the
chief characteristic Of the American
soldier. Proper relaxation essentla
to personal comfort is always permit
ted, and the combination of this ele
ment with that Of disciplinary ROUTINE
produces the best fighting organization
the world has ever known.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

Italy must be supplied with all the
things necessary to keep it in the field.
It must have food and fuel and steel.
It is estimated that it needs l4o,OOO
tons of shipping month. We can sup
nly much of this now, and probably
all of it before very long. Italy occu-
pies an important position upon enemy
territory, and continuance OF its cam
paign will force Austria to its knees,
and that will mark the end for Ger
many. Italy's resources are not great
but its drives ut Austria must not DC
allowed to slacken, and if we cannot
give Italy all it needs Immediately, we
can supply it with enough to keep II
actively in the field.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
A SONG TRAlTRESS

iY7HEN that impudent German musl-
" cal director Muck insulted the
American public by refusing to play
the Star Spangled Banner, it provoked
q swift and angry rebuke. The re-
fusal of that un-American female,
Geraldine Farrar, to rise as did the
whole audience in respectful salutatlon
to the National air, (even her OWL
foreign born husband doing so,) excite>
both anger and disgust.
This degenerate creature, who fo'
wears has raked in the plentiful Ameri
can shekels, has become so surfeitec
with the patronizing compliments naie
her by German princelings that her love
for her own land-if she really ever hat
any-has been quite lost in her fawnins
admiration for autocratic Germany
She ought to be so roundly Kissed of
the American stage, that she will b'
glad to 60 to Germany where she be
longs.
County Engineer, Mr.. J. Wilson, WIN
is nothing if not patriotic, was SO anger
ed when he -ead the disgraceful Incl
dent, that on reaching his home h
smashed everyone Of his monograph
records of the singing of this traitress
and swears he will never buy another
Bravo!
This contemplate lickspittle of Teu
tonic royalty should be tabooed by ever
patriotic American, both herself and he
musical records. Her "patriotlsm' Q
the 'made-in- Germany" brand, ma
,hus be reached thru her ''pocketboo
nerve
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
OFFICIAL FOLLY

THE Transcript shares the indigna-
= ton scathingly poured forth. last
Saturday., on the editorial page of the
Evening Journal when recounting the
police outrage Of the arrest and i'm
prisonment, without shred of evil
dence," of two such highly honorable
and esteemed citizens as Messrs. Clal-
ence and Edward Prettyman, of Will
mington, on the charge Of burning their
own under-insured place of business
without shred of evidence
against them, the Prettymans were
forced into preliminary hearing at
which the so-called case of the po-
lice collapsed like an over-inHated
soap bubble, but not until it had done
to them and their relatives meal
culable HARM"
Wilmington is suffering from an in
Fiction of pigheaded, conceited officials
not only in it's Board of Police Commits
sioners thus treating reputable citi-
zens, but also in its autocratlc Fire Com.
missioner.
The first, thru their folly may give
the city the luxury of q costly damage
suit for false imprisonment; the second
on mere hair-splitting grounds ia truth
on fancied injuries to his own amour
propre-might have caused the loss O.
some manufacturing plant because O
the inability of this suspended fire com
pany to respond to an appeal for help
1t might be good thing 10 hoop
few of these badly swoln official head
pieces.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
FREE OF CHARGE

ANY adult suffering from cough, cold
or any bronchitis, is invithd to call at
drug store Of the Nliddletown Drug Co.,
and get absolutely free, sample bot
tie of BOOCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. a
soothing and healing remedy for an
lung troubles, which has successful
record of fifty years. Gives patent a
God nights rest free from coughing
with free expectoration in the morning.
Regular sizes, Is and Is cents. For
sale mil acivilized countries.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
FREEZING SOLDIERS

@NE wonders if those two poor lei
~ lows who, it is said, froze TO
death few days ago while doing SEN
try duty at one of our training camps,
were among the 20, 900 whom recent
investigation by Congress found to be
still wearing summer underclothing'
and minus overcoats
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

ANN, urowN npL. JANUARY 10. 1915
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

The total stocks Of frozen poultry
reported by 254 storages on October !,
1917. amounted to 42,12o,51o pounds,
while the total stocks reported on Sep
TENDER 1, 1917, amounted to 51S3O, l31
pounds. The reports of 1S9 storages
show stocks of 33,677,6s5 pounds on
October 1, 1917, as compared with 70
O41,121 pounds on October |, 1916, an
increase Of 6S per cent. The reports
show that the stocks decreased 1913 pei
cent during September, 1917, while
they increased 29.5 per cent during
September, 1916.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

The war has caused the college pro-
fessors to enter practical fields. Many
are serving the government. Some
are connected with great corporations.
A railroad has made one of them q oil
rector. The time may come when 8
professor will be known by the jingle
Of ten-dollar gold pieces in his pocket
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

cidedly dry" and as Governor
Townsend is q staunch supporter OF
the "dry" cause and member Of
the Anti-Saloon League, there is
strong probability that he may be
induced to call a special session
rather than to trust to chance and
the fortunes of politics that the
next Legislature might be dry.
Deldudrean.
THE Transcript has always favored
! national prohibition, and it shares
the views Of The Delawarean that II
would be wise tc call the ASS bly, to-
gether in a special session for the pur
pose Of ratifying this proposed amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
To do this would place yet one more
feather of distinction in the cap OF the
Diamond State, the first to ratlfy, De-
cember 18th, 1857, the Constitution It
self.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

The man who declares that to worry
Is as sinful as to drink never had q
house to keep on high food prices. q
valuable chauffeur Communicated by
the draft or q growing child to bring
up. or he would know that it can't be
helped.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

Folks who are objecting to the high
cost Of sugar ought to remember that
for 200 years after it became general
Nv known it was chiefly employed IN
the arts and sciences, being regarded
coo valuable for food. In 1906 sugar
was selling for 81 cents a pound. The
evolution Of sugar from luxury tc
a necessity has come within a century
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12
Be FIRST TO RATlFY

The possibility Of Governor Town
send calling a special session of the
General Assembly for the purpose
of ratifying the amendment to the
Federal Constitution for National
Prohibition, recently passed by Con-
gress, is creating considerable in
terest in this part of the State.
While Governor To xnsend has not
committed himself upon the subject,
yet the ''dry" advocates point out
that the pr esent Legislature is de-
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

A desire on the part Of soldiers
wives to follow their husbands to
France represents admirable sentl'
ment. But under the circumstances
they will be expected to stay at home
and attend to their knitting.
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

A Wisconsin artillery sergeant was
presented with a $1,000 swagger stick
on his birthday. Isn't it queer what
ridiculous things committee can buy
with other peoples money?
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-12

The man who is SO stiffnecked that
he will never surrender his opinion
when there are men who know better
is more apt to be q jackass than a
,oo10nAe
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PRIEST-uIEUIEAANT
Leaves TOR SERVICE
Father Mclaughlin Asks
Prayers OF People AS
He Goes TO War
GETS BEST WISHES
AND PURSE OF $3.50

The reception given the Rev. William
F Mclaughlin last night in st. Pat
rick's Hail. Fourteenth and French
streets. proved TO be one OF lhe moss ,,s
insplrlng patriotic events Of its kind
held here for some time -Four hun
dred men from an parts OF the city
ioined with the one hundred salcsionum
students who arranged the send on III
doine honor 20 the new army heuten-
ami THE gathering comprised mem
hers Of am Catholic organizations OF the
civ Inc Brownson Library and the
pioneers being especially well repre-
sented.
Al $50 o'clock the guests Of honor
appeared ON the stage Of the large audi
forum while the air fllled with cheers
and applause and the singing of Amer
ics" by Father fuckers boy soprano
choir of forty voices. Father Qulgley
pasior OF ST. Palrick's welcomed the
rhests and introduced j. Lapenns
Continued on Pag6 Twol
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
father ACCUSED OF
POISONING HIS BABE
Persons in Court Room Sob
as Mother Testifies
Against Father
SAYS HE SPURNED
THEIR LITTLE ONE

Alleged 10 have administered sirych-
nine 10 his ii-monihs-old daughter.
,Vaclawa causing her death, Edward
laroslowsN. a Pole. was put on trial
before Chief Justice pennewill and
Judges Boyce and Conrad in Court of
over and Terminer this morning on @
charge Of first degree murder. He was
arralgned yesterday afternoon ana
pleaded not guilty. lie Is represented
by Caleb S. Layton. There were many
pathetic features 90 The case. and NUM-
erous persons IN the courtroom were
-obblne
The Jurors in the case are. Edward %.
Walton. pcncaGar hundred. foreman
Lee j. Dukan. Wilmington; George T..
Grantland. Wilmington; Winfield Latto-
mus. Appoquinimink hundred; James =.
Ford Wilmington. George schrader'
pencader hundred. William q. Kane,
Red Lion hundred: William j. Lutz
Wilmington; Robert Motherall, Pen
cader hundred: Harry +. Mellon, VII
mingt0n: j. Harper Lyman Appoquni
mink. and Edward Abbott Pcncadei
hundred
IN his opening address 90 the jury
Attorney General Reinhardt said thal
Edward had a strong hatred for hi'
baby. claiming that 10 was not his. anl
would have nothing 90 do with On,
child on the evening OF January 2
he insisted on his wife going TO stor'
Continued on PAGE seven
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NEW military CALL
JARS State YOUTHS
Quota Under First Draft
Filled, Extra Men Order
Comes AS Surprise
PREPARE TO SEND
CONTINGENT AWAY

Omcials Of the seven local exemption
boards in this state. as we'll as the
reglstrants in all Of them, no doubt, Will
be interested in the announcement
from Washington today that another
call has been issued by the War De
partment for 5000 men for the new
National Army and that Delaware's
portion Of this allotment Is TO be 30s
men. This city having the majority
population. 10 viii naturally be called
upon TO furnish the major portion Of
This increment.
Delaware has filled ils entire quota
Of men under the first call for the new
army. with the exception Of about d
Negroes. who have not yet been sent
20 camp THE contingent sent 20 Camp
Grecnleaf one week ago made mp the
last Delaware was asked 90 supply. 10
was not anticipated here that the state
would be called upon again for men
until the War Department was ready
20 make The second call, and the an
Continued from First Page.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Wilson Pledges America to Dc Its Utmost to
Restore SlavS' Place in the Sun, Minus
German Domination. Message is Friendly
Suggestion to Japan That Her Intervention
be Only Temporary
WILL DEMAND RESTORATION OF ALL
LAND TAKEN FROM HELPLESS P[O?LE

Wilson's pledge is; u beg 20 assure
the people 'of Russia. through the Con-
gress that 10 the United states will
avail itself Of every opportunity 90 Sc
cure for Russia once more. complete
sovereignty and independence IN her
own affairs and fun restoration TO her
great role in the life OF Europe and the
modern world"
This means that America intends TO
fight on 10 such a point that, sitting I'm
the final peace conference, she can de-
mand of Germany the REIMBURSEMENT
of the territory she has plundered from
helpless Russia Wilson adds that the
heart OF America goes ont TO Russia In
lis attempt TO be forever free from
autocrailc government and 20 becOlr
iis own master. While pointing nui
that this nation is not now 10 nnN
tion 90 take up the nght to free her
the pledge 90 aid in the future is re-
garded as by FAR the strongest and most
sympathetic message yet given the Rus
slams by any ally.
How IL will affect England and japaI
I Is n question. England has been NOR
CONTINUED on Page TWo.l
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
SOLDIER MUST FACE
CIVIL COURT CHARGE

When Ernest Tariaslio. o Young sol-
der from Camp nix. was orraiened be-
fore Municipal Court today. on q
charge preferred by Miss Mary Hash
ing, Robert q. Harman. his counsel. ap-
pealed 20 the court for The transfer of
The defendant 10 the military suthori-
ties and allow The accused TO be tried
before military tribunal He de-
sired The case transferred 20 the mill
tary authorities SO as 10 protect tho
bondsman IN case the defendant was
sent 90 France
Judge Churchman cited the case OF
Frank Rickard a soldier. who was
sentenced 90 four years Imprisonment
on a second degree murder charge. In
which case the military authorities did
not make a demand on the civil courts
for a transfer OF the case
Judge Churchman denied the motion
and held Tariaglio under bail for final
trial on June f..
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 70. - Eigh'
hundred thousand men, the so-called
second draft" Will be the national
quota 10 be fed into the military mill
in small groups. from week to week
or month 10 month as needed, accord
ing Go official announcement today.
This vast number will be divided into
state quotas and with certain exceptions
it Will draw from Glass 1 90 make re-
placements in existing units and TO
furnish the needed supporting regiments
for the present armies. Ten thousand
Young men-skilled ariisans-somo of
whom may not be in Glass have been
asked Of the states already by Provost
Marshal General Crowder, and 10000
other Young men viii Doe summoned this
summer 20 60 TO technical training
schools for special ntiing Agriculturists
will be given deferred rating
No date Is sot for the second draft.
The system prccludcs the fixing Of "a
definite date for the plan is TO feed In
the new men as occasion requires. The
situation depends on q number OF ele-
ments. Emptying Of a camp viii allow
OF a call for an Increment OF the 10000
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
10000 TROOPS CO
OVER With BAKER:
SUBMARINE scare
Transport Opens Fire On
Floating Spar Mistaken
for U-Boat Periscope
War SECRETARY TO
INSEECT front Line
N I'D unIlad D.

By me Dnitcu Press.
PARIS. March i2-Newton D. Baker.
American Secretary of War. came 20
France ON a cruiser con,oying 10000
troops. of which a portion were aboard
former German liner. 10 was learned
today
The voyage was enilyened In mid
ocean by submarine alarm. according
to further information There was
considerable cannonading before e was
discovered that the periscope" was
only a 1oaiIng spar
Before the cruiser entered port sun
day morning. an alarm was virclcssed
from the port that submarine wes
lurking nearby The French sent ont
considerable convoy OF hydr0plancs
and dirigihlo- Baker was yisibly i'm
pressed by the thor6ughness Of these
precautions.
After landing the Secretary OF War
returned the calls OF French military
and naval chiefs and walked about the
town for forty minutes before boarding
a train for Paris.
Arriving In Paris Baker accompanied
by General Pershing. began round of
formal calls, concluding with Ambas-
sador sharp, who will present him
formally 90 President poincare.
Baker issued a statement In which he
declared his intention of visiting all the
/ communication lines Of the army. after
/ which he would confer thoroughly
with pershing In order TO support more
effectively. the American and allied
armies.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Bv the United Press

nN NllN ANAN'M ANH"H
WASHINGTON, March i2.-ln what
Is regarded as an eleventh hour effort
10 cheat the Germans and their aide,
Lenine. Of their shameless Russo-Ger-
man peace. the United states today h.
pledged 20 an enormous hargain-to do
rs utmost 60 restore Russia's place in
the sun. minus German domination.
This Is the pledge President Wilson
has made in a message TO the Russian
Soviets. sitting today 90 ratify or re-
iect the Lenno pact.
Last week, President Wilson was
doubtful about making further over
lures with the Russians.
Tho split between Troizky and Len
inc. however. apparently determined
him that there was chance that q
friendly word from America would
help the Russians TO cast aside the
German terms and do something toward
lighting the German. Trotzky's break
manifestly was the result ~ disagree
ment with Lenine's proven treachery to
the revolution. and the single word OF
announcement from the leading dem
ocracy. America. may be all that Is
needed TO prevent ratification Of th'
treaty.