davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

work-women Of Great British. In the
shipyards and countless munition fac
tories, are doing their best TO ham
mer the way to victory.
In the further language OF England's
great apostle OF optimism:
There is good ore in British hearts.
Il has stood the test Of centuries. It
will stand this"
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
GOLD TRINKETS USED
FOR TEETH PLATES

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association
LONDON, July 22.-The shortage a
gold throughout England is causing
many people under the care OF den
fists to have their small gold trinkets
beaten into teeth plates.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
LOWER PRICE SHOES, MAYBE.

WASHINGTON, July 22-New hide
prices TO become efrective August 1,
and understood to represent a reduc-
tlon OF about 10 per cent. have been
agreed upon by the price-nxing com
mlttee OF the war industries board and
the industry.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
ELsMERE RESERVES WIN.

The Elsmere Reserves defeated Clay
ton A. C. on Saturday by the over
whelming score Of 20 TO 3. The pitch..
ing Of Kane and all around playing OF
Elsmere were the features.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
COLD PACK METHOD
IN IL SHORT STEPS
No. 10

After completing seal the jars arc
mrned upside down to test for leak
age, and left upside down until
fooled says the National War Garden
Commission. They should be cooled
rapidly but not in a draft. More
"details In a free book; the Commits
sion at Washington will send you
for a two-cept stamp, Watch for
step No. IL
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

Teamsters and drivers may be found
by advertising in the Want Ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Threat toRuin
Business Used
ByHearst Men
After They Fail Police
Order Anti Hearst
Banner Down

An antiHearst banner flown by
Louis D. Master in front Of his real
estate office in Flushing yesterday pro-
voked visits from three angry men
who said they were Hearst ennis
saries, and also involved him with the
police for the alleged violation Of y
city ordinance
According to a statement last night
by Master, the three men threatened
to see that he lost the license authoriz-
ing an automobile and, hacking bust
ness he conducts in Flushing, but
promised to make it worth his while
if he would sign a statement accusing
The New York Tribune of secretly
persuading him to show his banner.
The sign, which was painted on six
foot strip of cloth. read: ~ Do Not
Read the Hearst Newspapers"
Master declared that in ordering him
to remove the offending banner Cap
tain Peabody, of the Flushing station,
said: 1--WE don't want any hard feel
ings against the Hearst papers here"
Captain Peabody denied later that he
had made such statement, and said
that he acted as he would have acted
against any citizen who hung an un-
licensed sign over the city sidewalk.
II put out the sign on my own ini-
tiative," said Master. 81 had made up
my mind that no patriotic citizen
would read Hearst newspapers, and
decided that the good people of Flush
ing ought to know how l felt about it.
The sign had been out only a short
while when a man came to my Office
and said he was reporter from the
New York American He asked me
if The Tribune had suggested that
string UP the banner. l said no. He
told ms he didn't believe me and
threatened to get my hacking license
away from me. He said things would
be made worth while for me if I'd
only own up. l stuck to the truth,
and he went away. Two other men,
who claimed to be from Hearst, ap-
peared later in the day and tried to
scare me into dragging The Tribune
into the business.
"In the meanwhile Captain Peabody
came to see me, with one officer. He
ordered me to remove the sign and, not
wanting to get into trouble with the
police, l did so. Then he served a
summons on me, ordering my appear
ance in court Monday morning for vio-
laton of local ordinance. Captain
Peabody said he didn't want any hard
feelings here about the Hearst papers"
81 don't recall that l mentioned
Hearst" said Captain Peabody. "Mas-
ter was violating an ordinance, that
was all. l wouldn't have cared what
his banner read. The summons would
have been served just the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
wuSon Agrees to Allied Action in Russia:
GERMAN Ambassador Murdered at M0sc01
Three More Germans
Desert in Seaplane

COPENHAGEN, July O.
Three more German airmen. de-
serting their country, have land
ed In a giant seaplane at Mas
nedsund. on the island of Mas
nedo. off the south coast of See-
land, Denmark, according to the
Vordingborg correspondent of
the "Politiken."
The machine belonged to the
second German battle fleet and
bears the number 21 B. There
we're no arms or ammunition. or
even telescopes, on the seaplane.
which indicates that the nature
of the airmen's flight was sur
reptitious.
Four men, including Professor
Nikolai, of Berlin University. re-
Gently fled by airplane to Den
mark from Germany on account
of intolerable conditions there.
Other fugitives reached Denmark
in a small boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Wilson Will
Put Veto on
$2.4O Wheat
House Notified President
Disapproves Conferrees'
Figure

WASHINGTON, July c. President
Wilson will veto the annual agricult-
ural appropriation bill because of the
rider agreed to by both Senate and
House to-day fixing the government
minimum guaranteed wheat price at
$2.40 bushel.
This information was transmitted to
Chairman Lever of the House Agricult-
ure Committee to-day through Post
master General Burelson Just before
Speaker Clark had signed the bill pre-
liminary to sending it to the White
House.
The wheat price provision is at
tached to the annual agricultural ap-
preparation bill carrying $28,00O,0O0.
The $2.40 guarantee agreed upon by
both House and Senate to-day before
the Presidents action was COM
promise following a long deadlock on
the proposal to advance the guarantee.
Senate conferrees, headed by Senator
Gore. chairman of the Agricultural
Committee and author of the increased
price amendment, had held out for
$3.50 wheat.
The House had quite as steadfastly
contended for no advance. In an at
tempt to get the agricultural produc-
Continued on page sirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mission to Go to Russia

Any military measures that NAV
be put into effect along the Trans
Siberian Railroad or southwark from
kola will not interfere with the
American plans for lending material
aid 70 the troubled Russian people
through business men and industrial
leaders who are being asked to un-
dertake the task. An announcement
Is expected at any time of the form
which this programme is to take
and of the personnel of the first con-
tlngent for peaceful rehabilitation.
Heretofore the hope of the Amer
lean government has been that Rus.
sia might be helped solely by peace
ful means. 1t is realized however.
that all these plans will require tine
to execute and that in the meantime
Germany is busy extending and
Tightening her grasp upon the dis
organized country. and actuallx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Germans at Xivray Again
Repulsed by Pershing's
Troops
4 Counter Thrusts
By Germans Fail
Diaz Increases His Prison
ers to "a, 434; French Ad-
vance Near Vaux

The Italians yesterday ended their
five-day drive in the Piave delta
region by throwing the last Aus
trians across the main channel of
the river and completely re-
establishing the battle line as it
stood before the great Austrian
drive
More than 400 Austrians were taken
prisoner, bringing the total num-
Der taken by the Italians in their
counter offensive to $500, and
those taken since June Is to a.
434. The Italians also recaptured
the supplies they abandoned in the
first rush of the Austrian ad-
vance, and took quantities of
enemy guns and material.
On the West front the Australians
made new attack on a one mile
front northeast of Villers-B Breton
neux, the scene of the Australian
American victory July 4, Field
Marshal Haig announced last
night.
In an effort to dislodge the Allied
armies from their new positions
on the Somme the Germans made
four counter attacks yesterday,
which broke down before the de-
Tending forces. Heavy artillery
fire from the enemy's guns pre-
ceded the attacks.
The American forces at Xivray. on
the eastern end of the battle line
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Foe Kind to Captives!
Propaganda Says So

WASHINGTON, July e.-The Ger
mans are dropping propaganda in
an effort to induce our men to de-
sert, General Pershing reported to-
day in his communique for Friday.
He wrote:
"ln the Colmar sector, on July 1,
there were no developments of note,
conditions being in every case nor
NAL. An amusing example of Ger
~man propaganda designed to induce
our men to surrender easily was
found. A German plane dropped
in our line postcard reading:
"'Soldiers of the United States
Of America say that we kill pris-
oners of war or do them some other
harm. Don't be such greenhorns.
How can you smart Americans be-
lieve such a silly thing?'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Move to Adjourn Until
August IL Fails in
Congress
President Insists
On Immediate Action
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee to Begin Hear
ings This Week
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

NopecUt OiSpGtCh 10 The IT1bune)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Congress
bowed again to the will of the Presi
dent tonight, when, after the Senate
had passed resolution to adjourn
until August IL by vote of 27 to 26,
and Majority Leader Kitchin had pre-
sented the resolution to the House, SEN
timent against adjournment was so pro-
nounced in that body that Mr.. Kitchin
withdrew the resolution and the House
failed to concur. In consequence, the
months recess, which semed assured
with the passage of the Senate adjourn
ment resolution, became lost hope.
To-day's doings in Congress were
more confused than has been the case
for long time. This morning there
was no doubt that majority of the
House favored the proposed recess In
this they were supported by the fact
that the House had passed the wire bill
as requested by the President. The
responsibility was, therefore, with the
Senate.
At the other end of the Capitol senti-
ment for adjournment was not nearly
so strong. 1t was plain that the SEN
ate would not consent to hurried pas
sage of the measure giving the Presi-
dent authority to take over the tele-
graphs and telephones.
The President did not clarity the sit
uation in communications sent to the
Senate and House, in which he ex-
pressed his wish that the wire legisla-
ton be passed the earliest possible
time. but did not insist that it be
done at once. To secure a more exact
expression of the Presidents wishes
Senators Martin and Simmons and Ma
jority Leader Kitchin called at the
White House.
The President declined tc give his
approval Of the recess plan positively
and directly. but placed the RESPONSE
blity with Congress, saying that if, in
the opinion of the Senate, recess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Marks End Of Waiting

In fact, one official more than IN
tlmated tonight that to-day's de-
clslon did not mean the embarkatior
OF any great military force across
the Pacific. AS to whether it meant
operations by an international force
OF japanese, French and British.
with Americans in sufficient num-
bers to demonstrate the particIpa-
tion of the United States, no cne
would say.
Regardless Of the secrecy, how
ever, the plain intimation was given
that the White House conference
marked the end of the period of
waiting which began upon the Boil
shevik acceptance of the Brest-
Litovsk treaty whereby Germany
gained control of large section of
Russia and paved the way for ex-
tending her influence eastward far
into Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Strict Secrecy Observed

Until now, however, there has been
no lntimation that he had changed
his position, based upon recomren-
datlons of his military advisers. that
a successful military effort in Rus
sla was not feasible.
For military reasons strictest So
crecy is observed concerning tba
exact nature of steps proposed by the
Allies. American and Allied nava;
forces now are guarding war sur
plies both at Vladivostok. terminal
OF the Trans Siberian Railroad. and
kola, terminal Of the railroad on the
Arctic Coast, which is reported
threatened by German forces in the
interior.
Belief among the majority of
American military men that no ex-
pedltlon on an extended scale should
be undertaken in the East appar-
emily has undergone no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Question of Whether
Troops Will Be Sent
to Siberia CIoaked
in Secrecy
Next Step Up to
Supreme Council
American Garrisons in
Pacific Held Ready
for Any Possible
Movement

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Amer-
lca's waiting policy in regard to
military action in Russia is under
stood to have ended to-day at a con-
ference at the White House between
President Wilson and Secretaries
Lansing, Baker and Daniels Ad-
mlral Benson, chief of naval opera
tons, and General March, Armv
chief of staff.
There was no announcement after
the conference and probably will be
none for the present, but it was said
unofficially that an important de-
cision had been reached.
Urgent appeals from the Allied
governments for American approval
OF Joint measures to meet the Ger.
man menace through Russia have
been before President Wilson for
several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Continued on page si@tee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07

Continued on page sirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
wEATH ER

air to-day; tomorrow partly eloudys
west and northwest winds,
becoming variable.
Full Report ON Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
German Potato Ration
Cut to Pound Weekly
Lateness of Crop Makes Nee
essary Second Reduction
in Short Time

AMSTERDAM, July 6.--Owing to the
lateness of the new potato crop, the
Berlin authorities, according to the
"Tageblatt," announce the reduction Of
the potato ration next week from three
to one pound week and the distribu-
ton of an extra 200 grams of beans
and peas a head.
The potato ration was reduced re-
GENTLY from seven to three pounds.
--------s -s------
Hotel Hargrave, 72nd St. near Col. Ave.
Trans. rates. 50 and UP. large. COO, room
with bath.--AdyI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Kill! Kill! KILL" Their
Slogan as They Rushed
German Lines
(Bu The Associated PrcssA

tby 1he ASSOCIATED Press}
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Friday, July 5.-All the
traditions of the United States
army for valor were brilliantly sus-
tained yesterday in the successful
attack made against the Germans at
Hamel, south of the River Somme,
when, for the first time, American
infantrymen took their stand be-
side their British cousins and
fought shoulder to shoulder with
them against the common foe.
1t was baptism of fire for the
United States soldiers on this front,
staged on independence Day, and
they came through with flying
colors-fitting comrades for the
famous Australian warriors whom
they were assisting.
Americans Fight Like Fiends
"The Americans fought like
fiends," declared one British staff
officer.
They did all of that. They were
magnificent, and the folks at home
may be proud of the part their boys
took in this unique Fourth of July
celebration in the shell-torn valley
of the winding Sommc. They were
lighting over ground which had al
ready been stained with the blood of
thousands Of brave soldiers, but no
better troops ever charged across
the rolling fields than the pioneers
from the American army.
Along with this it is possible to
make the cheerful statement that
their casualties were very small.
according to the latest reports.
Virtually the entire body of Ameri
cans came through unscathed. This
was probably due to the weak re-
sistance which the Germans offered
to the Anglo-American onslaught.
Australians Terrorize Foe
One does not need to detract from
the work of the gallant Australians
by telling of the prowess of the
Americans. The soldiers from the
Antipodes far outnumbered those
from the United States, and did
corresponding amount of the san
culinary labor 1t goes without saw
ing that the big-framed men from
Australia, who fear neither man
nor devil, fought with their custom
ary ferceness which has made them
terror to the enemy.
Yesterdays operations were spe-
cifcally planned as a Fourth of july
celebration which should bring the
Americans into the British battle
line for the first time. The Ameri-
can troops who were to take part in
this memorable event were brigaded
with their Australian allies, who
took the deepest interest in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-07
Mirbach Killed in Office
With Pistols and Bombs

PARIS July 6General Mirbac German Ambassador
10 ussla has been assanated according to Berlin re-
port received by the Havas Agency Two persons were
involved in the crime.
1h two asked for German Ambassador
this morning. then woundng him with shots from m
vover They followed this by throwing
almost Immediately
The assassins fled and have not arrested
(By The Associated Press)
BASLE July 6General Won Mirbach German Ambass,
dor to Russia aassnatd to-day Moscow according to dis
patch received here.
Obtaining admtance prences two unknown mon
entered the private office of Mrbach this mornino
SNORT discussion esued Then revolver shots
explosions of hand grenades
count Alfred Won Observation-Disclosures appointed as
Ambassador and Minister Penpotentiary Russia after tho
sion OF the breovs treaty AS the the Ger
man ne had taken the chief demands
on the boshevk IN recent weeks chief was the in
ssence that the German be allowed preventing tho
CzechoSova desrers from the Austrian proceeding
through Siberia their way to West front 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
Proud OF His Hdndiipork.

Henry T. Holt. architect of the
'usdrn building was In tho city
Monday and hnd the pleasure OF
showing Mr.. Cordcn over tho new
building lie put one Of tho ele-
yaiors IN operation for the occasion
ana was 49, proud of the new build
lng a. any artist ever was OF his
creation.
Speaking ~ the ncw building Mr.
Holt SAYS, there Is not a building
anywhere In the United States that
has any new feature that Ia left out
Ot the Cosden building, our eie-
vators will be the best that the Otis
people can build and are of the same
type that are being Installed In the
newest buildings In New York They
are built for speed, convenience Of
operation and silence. and this IN
only one feature. Everything IL Of
the best from plumbing 90 founda
tion and a special feature IL the
terra Gotta work which Is certainly
beautiful as any can sec nt n
glance
Mr.. Cosden's living quarters on
the roof are going to be wonderfully
attractive and In fact every part OF
the building IN credit 10 any city
and 20 the contractors who are re
Hponsiblc for it's construction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
Case in Supreme
Court.

The supreme court Of oklahoma
yesterday WAS supposed 10 be hear
ing the famous I'D Boyle, mining
inspector, case, against IN" corpora
ton commission which the latter
took on appeal 10 tho supreme ruItl
Judge HnEen decided the Cus" iu
favor Of Boyle ana his decision was
go strong that II looked As ihough
It would require a lot Of nerve on The
part OF the corporation commission
70 appeal 4 report will be looked
for with great Interest as o. en-.
wolves the very foundation ut our
government namely m" cunsitiu
ton hut Rs someone has 7Iil.
what is the ,oustiluu1u brtWecn
friends 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17

Government Buying Tank
Cars.

Tho government has purchased
over seven hundred tank cars. hut
not for OIL according 10 Bohb!e
Nharp. who returned Yesterday from
chicago They are TO he used In
he transportation OF aclds for mu.
nluons and are being used from the
acid plants IN widely Sepurted 10.
cAlitior
Nr sharp. who Is an expert. SAYS
That the tank car situation Ia i'm.
proving rapidly owing to improved
transportation lie says that the
RAILROADS now have representatives.
at important TointH to look after
hnk car shipments ~ has been re-
ported IN this column, and In addl-
ton Mr ltequa In represented bS
-lr Connolly at kRnsns city mud
Nr. Middleton In Washington and
tho shippers are also represented at
important points and between them
all there ~ lose operation and
all arg occupying Joint offices. /,
Is great work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
John GdBieB Is Missed.

when John Gayley Of the old firm
OF Guffey and Ghylcy died the other
day at HIS home An Joplin, he left
one friend who is sincerely mourning
his demise, namely Gus Springer
VINO Tor fifteen years was associated
with the firm and especially with
Mr.. Gavlcy who was the practical
oil man while Me Guffoy looked
after the financial end
II rode over the Usage for weeks
at time with Mir Gayicy n1d his
practical knowledge or the oil bust
ness left mn impression on me that
! shall never forget lilo was tho
first man who recognized the pos
eslbllities ~ the mid continent feld
and furnished the money Tor the
o9lnpletlon OF tho first ell drilled at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17

Neodasha, where tho oil that led TO
the drilling down this way was first
discovered The last time he was In
Tulsa. ! could see that his age Was
beginning TO tell and that life held
but little In store for him and II
certainly was cause for deepest
regret because I felt that he had
been great man in his day and
II ls always sad 10 zee the end of
one who has done so much Tor The
country said Mr. Springer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
Might Hare Been Worse.

A fire that came near being dis
astrous occurred Monday nt the
White Eagle Refining company
plaGt at Augusta Kan. bat as It was
only one stlll was burned and two
n thre" partly damaged The white
Eagle lH ov ned by Miller and others
OF Augusta md Humboldt, and hl
the Mann people of Tulsa jointly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17

Wanted Geolugist with broad OK
perience having special knowledge Of
Oklahoma and Texas fields Salary
commensurate with position and
would also carry interest. state full
details, which will he treated CON
fidentially. Address Csc care World.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17

Lifetime experience In every part
OF tho oil business wants 10 make a
change for personal reasons Knows
both gasoline and oil production
can handle accounts and trSffic
Rest ot references as 90 ability and
character Give phone number In
answer. & 70. care world ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
We Have the Following New Casing
for Immediate Delivery In Any
Quantity

One onr 10" 40 pound; two cars
w 2s pound. one car Sk" ~
pound ono car 6N" 20 pound; one
car G y" II pound.
Two Inch ~ pound Tubing: one
car a. line, one car 2" 1900 pound
test, ono car 2" 1900 pound test.
one car ~ =" 90 pound New = q
exis wire lines. New y pound 6xls
wire lines
supply Department
lhone S3lt Tulsa Oii Exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
Important Sho,ping in Texas,

The fnueou- lHashccr Owned 10y
Fnrrhcc and McAlester. four ana "A
r1if miles south Of tho Ranger well
ls spraying oil at 1.07, feet and tnls
report is not CamoufoEr this timr
There was gas In this test from
3.oa5 go 3.oit ana II has all the ear
marks - good producer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-17
OIL ANDGAS
ATTENTION OIL MEN

NTTTsN TTVN VII WF,Ns
| have the exclusive sale OF So
Ne 1920, Iiutler county kans
two Offset wells to drlll, surrounded
by big wells. The owner will not
take less than $40 900 for this prop
erty, which Is good buy, and will
charge the buyer five per cent com
mission. Wa me II you want this
Geo. Graves. Eldorado. Kansas.