davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

Andrado. Louis
Arlington, c. +.
Auja. Manuel
Arriaga. Chris II.
Arila, Pedro
Babcock, +.
Bailey, Alva
Ballard, Otto
Bandiado, Pedro
Bannct, H. l..
Banozo. Miguel
Barrow, John
Barton, Bob
BasqueZ, NJ.
Beason. John
Beaver, Jessie
BeCkley, Al l..
Birkes, Richard
Brisco, Dugless
Brown. Madison
Brown, Tom
Brooks, James
Burch, Jasper c,
Burris, Charles
Brown. John
Calsa, Caouse
Cameron. VIM.
Calvin. VIII
Campbell +.
Candle, ID. G.
easier. Oliver J..
Cebobia, Earnest
Cerdo, Candelaria
Chary Foxinato
Clause. Fred l..
Coakley, John
Coaley. Martin l.
Goats, Henry
Colen, Manuel
Colvin. Isiah
Collins. Thorn. II.
Connolly. VIM.
Cook. Elda l.
Cook, Harry
Cortey, Jim
Cordova, G.
Couch. Walter F.
Legault, Arthur
Couch. VIM. w.
Coulen. Alex.
Crews, Chas. A.
Criswell. VIII.
Crouch, Ralf G..
Cutter. owen G.
Cunningham, J. A.
Cuthberth. 8. +.
Cory. John II.
Dangerfield. s.
Davis. w. Lee
Davis, Columbus
Davis, Thom. X.
Davis, Alvin L.
DeHart, l.. Chas.
Delgado. Luis
Dennis, s. NJ.
Dillingham;, Geo.
Dickson, A Clay
Dixon, c. w.
Dixon, Sephus
Doyle, Paul p.
Dougherty. G. d.
Daniels, Rob.
Dorotio. Ortiz
Eaton, Joseph
Elliot, Arthur
Espin oza, Nat.
Estrada. Joe
Evans, George.
Erwin, Geo. T..
Farding, l. B.
Fink, Chas. Il.
Finley, Lester Z.
Fisher, Ira
Fisher. John
Finney, L. N.
Fleming, Ernest
Flippen, LONE
florence. F.MJ
Frammell. w. l..
Fireman. Allen
FuentcZ, Jose
Fyerina, Mariono
Gardner, Frank
Garma. Fruaa
Garsia, Jose
Cara, David
Gideon. VIM. r.
Gilliard, Zeak
Gonzalez, +,
COW. Robert T.
liownlock. G.
Guild, II. G. end
notice.
Green, Claud
IIadnot, Reuben
Hammond. 1.
Hardin, Lige
Hargett, w. c.
Harry, August
Harrison, David
Hart, Julian
Hays, VIII A.
Hawks. Harry w.
IIeadley, II. NJ.
Henderson, S.
Hill, Arthur
Holland, Jay
Hooker, Jacob II.
Hook, william
FIornbeck. w. B.
House, Edward
IIeuther, Fred II.
Hunt, Thomas A.
Hunter, Cap
Jackson, Fines A.
Jackson, George
jefferson. J. II.
Jones, Fred
Jones, George d.
Jones, Tommy
Johnson. Bates
Johnson, Elmer
Johnson, Jess o.
Johnson, ]. Lee
Kelly, Francis ].
Keeton, Lee b.
Kellom, Tom.
Kinard. r. NJ.
Knowles. Jack
I,abrado, John
LaMartine, j.
Laness, Robert
Larkins, Fred B.
Arrested on s
BRISTOW, Okl
OF Police Jake HI
the morning for
Pink" Spears. WI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-20

$3.50 Cotton Blankets, $1.90
Good weight. gray and tan. with pink
and blue bordorz- Sire, Box73 fnehoA-
$500 Cotton Blankets, $2.5S
Size sI174 inches. fun hze7 tan and
gray. pink and bfuo bordern DeStr-
able size and weight
$500 Cotton Blankets, $3.85
Very attractive piAids IN AL eolorD--'
also plain tan and gray with pink and
blue borders-full Et1s.
$500 Woolnap and Cotton
Blankets, $4.95
Two sizes in this lot. S4I7s inches and
1880. Gray. tan and white with pink
and blue borderA An exceptional
value
81 Woolnap and Cotton
Blankets, $5.95
Sir76 and sIx8o-inch good Quality
woolnap and cotton plAids IN all dain-
" colors; also whits, tan and gray.
$3.50 Wool Blankets, SLOTS
PIaids in pink. blue. gray and Tan
Size $3.50. A very good Servieeabls
blanket
$3.50 Wool Blankets, SLABS
Large size. effective piaids IN all good
eolors. This particular blanket II
finding favor with hotAl keoparu who
use good blanketA
Evening star., 1918-06-25
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
WILL ACT IN UNISON

To get uniformity of action on the
question as to whether or not tho
parents of the wife of a registrant
shall be regarded as sources of sup
port for their daughter, while the
son-in-law registrant is serving in the
Army, members of the legal advisory
board met with local board officials OF
the District this afternoon.
The settlement of this question, af-
fecting thousands of registrants
placed in class 4 A on account of de-
pendent wife or wife and children.
has been left to local boards of the
country by the Office of the provost
marshal general, with the result that
some boards have ruled one way and
other boards directly opposite.
Before the adjournment of the meeting
held at the Distrisct building this after
noon it was expected that the eleven
local boards of the District would come
to some definite conclusion in the mat
ter, so that every registrant in the Ma
tional Capital affected would receive the
same treatment.
Three hundred white registrants of the
District will be inducted into the MILL
tary service of the United States tomor-
row night at the city post office. Tho
men will be entrained for Camp Meade
Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
FOURTH LIBERTY BOND
REQUEST COMING SOON

Additional authorization for liberty
bond issues will be asked soon of
Congress by the Treasury to provide
for the fourth liberty loan, which will
be for at least $4,000. 100000. Only
$4,000 100000 of authorized bonds re-
main unissued, and the Treasury
probably will ask Congress to provide
for 4.000,000.00o more. to permit an
even larger issue than 5000. .000, 900 If
this should be found necessary.
other bond bills will be sought in
the session opening in December to
provide for the remainder of the fiscal
year. If expenditures for the fiscal
year. starting next Monday. amount
to $4,000, 900. as estimated by tho
Treasury. and Congress enacts reve-
nue. measure to raise $4,000 ,O00, 900,
the $4,000. 900 900 difference will be
provided by bond issues.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
MORE SAMPLES OF HUN
LIES ABOUT AMERICA
Aviators Drop Pamphlets Telling Of
q. s. Being Terrorized by Raid
ing Airplanes and U-Boats.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 25.-The
"blockading" of the port of New York.
the "raiding' of Boston and Atlantic
City and the aerial bombing" of
American cities "as far west as st.
Louis" by German U-boats or goth
as" is narrated in pamphlets dropped
by Hun aviators all along the allied
lines in France, according to passen-
gers aboard a French ship which ar
rived here today.
The whole United States ives repre-
sented as being terrorized by the Ger
man air fighters. and residents of
Brooklyn were reported to be living
in cellars, fearful of raids, the pas
sengers declared.
Allied soldiers laughed at the PAM
phlets, while French newspapers re-
produced them in comic supplement.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
ILLEGAL RUM SALE
DEEMED INEVITABLE
Judge Hardison Declares D.
C. Situation No Worse
Than Elsewhere.
BUT ONE CASE IN COURT

That the liquor situation in Wash
ington at present is no worse than
in other large prohibition cities was
the belief expressed today by Judge
Robert Hardison Of the District Po-
hce Court. The Judge compared a
few largo cities in Tennessee. his
homo, with Washington, and pointed
out that illegal liquor traffic is almost
inevitable.
Judge Hardison said that he thought
the situation in Washington would
soon show Improvement. and that it
could be materially helped with the
cooperation Of the public.
Tho time will come" the Judge
said. when public sentiment is so
aroused that the people will report
every liquor violation to the police"
He pointed out that bootlegging in
the District was q detriment to the
city and to the labor situation. as
many Of the illegal liquor vendors are
making enormous profits and will not
seek employment.
One Case This Morning.
Only one illegal liquor selling case
was called in the Police Court this
morning. Ella Brown, colored, was
arraigned in Judge Mullownys court
and charged with violation Of the
Sheppard law. She pleaded not guilty
and demanded a trial by jury.
Three hundred and twenty half
pints Of whisky were taken from an
automobile truck yesterday afternoon
by Sergt. Cormack and Policeman
Wheeler Of the tenth precinct They
arrested Harry Travers, colored. thir-
ty-f1ve years old, Oxon Hill. Nd. and
Ernest Arnold. 112 I'd street southeast,
who were operating the truck, and
charged them with un1awfully selling
liquor. The men. 1t was said. were
delivering the liquor to their Gus
toners, for whom they had previously
taken orders One of the negroes,
however, claimed that they brought
the liquor here from Baltimore for
their personal use. They will prob
ably be arraigned in Police Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
SAYS GERMAN SOLDIERS
ARE TIRED OF THE WAR
Prof. Nicolai, Who Escaped From
Berlin, Declares Also That Pa
tience Of People Is Marvellous.
nv the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN, June 24.-The Ger
man soldiers generally are tired OF the
war, but the patience Of the people as
a whole, especially the middle classes.
Ia marvellous in view Of the prevalent
unfayorable conditions. said DR.. G. F.
N Nicolai, former professor Of physi-
olosy at the University Of Berlin.
when questioned today regarding con-
ditions in Germany. Prof. Nicolai was
one of the men who escaped from Ger
many last week in airplanes. landing
in Denmark.
In official circles, continued Prof.
Ntcolaf, the war Is expected to last
some time yet. but among the people
the opinion is expressed by many that
the present offensive on the western
front will be decisive. While the poo
ple generally are patient. at the Same
time they are anxious Tor peace, the
professor declared.
Food conditions in the empire are
extremely had. Prof. Nicholai reports.
Soap Safe Only in the Pocket.
Owing to the scarcity Of all kinds
Of commodities robberies and bur-
elaries have greatly increased. and
even in tho hrst-class hotels the
guests do not venture to leave their
clothing or shoes outside their doors
for cleaning. AS for soap. one finds
it necessary, the professor said. to
keep 1t in ones pockets.
Although taxes are constantly in
creasing, said Prof. Nioolai, the pay
mont Of the interest on the war
loans is not covered, and it is ex-
pected that in future only per cent
Of the interest on the s per cent loans
will bo disbursed, the remainder being
added to tho principal Of the loan.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Three More Ships Launched.

KEARNEY, N. J.. June 25.-In the
presence of 1000 cheering workmen
and other spectators, two wooden
ships of the Ferris type. the Congare
and the Coweta, were launched today
at the yards of the Foundation Com
pany. Four ships Of this type have
now been launched at these yards.
Another will probably be launched
early in July.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. .hlne Pa
Sour-masted schooner. 1900 tons dead
weight, the first vessel turned out by
the wilmington Wooden Ship Cen
struction Company, was launched here
on the crest of the tide this morning
at II o'clock. Keels for two addi-
tional schooners of the same dtiaen-
sious will be laid Immediately
Evening star., 1918-06-25

the Germans. whose positions were
regarded as almost impregnable.
One machine gun found in tree
was operated by a pulley.
The operation lasted only half an
hour. 1t Is taken to testify further
to the thoroughness of American
methods and of the determination of
the Americans to succeed in any un-
dertaking assigned to them. The
affair was brilliantly conceived and
brilliantly carried out.
Two Americans Missing.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 24.-American troops
who have been in the front line east
Of st. Die, In the vosges. since the
first week Of June, had an encounter
last night with Germans, who raided
the trenches Two Americans are
missing.
Tho Germans also carried out a raid
In the Baccarat sector. and some of
the Americans are missing.
The enemy6 activities in tho Toul
sector have been confined to heavy
shelling. in retaliation for a lively
bombardment of his back areas
Losses Heavy, Says Berlin.
BERLIN. via London, June a.
German troops In an attack on the
trenches in the Badonviller region.
occupied by French and Americans.
inflicted heavy losses. according to
tho official communication from head
quarters today. and brought back
prisoners.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
FRENCH BEAT Off
GERMAN ATTACKS
Enemy Unable to Make Any
Gains in the Region
of lie Port.
BRITISH LINES BOMBED

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The Germans last
night attacked the new French posi-
tions in the region Of LIE Port, north
of the Aisne, but were able to make no
gains, says the official statement from
the war Office today.
In surprise attacks in the Woevre
and in Lorraine the French captured
twenty prisoners.
French Positions Maintained.
The statement reads:
North of the Aisne, after a violent
bombardment and grenade hgnuns
the enemy attacked the positions re-
Gently gained by US northeast OF Le
Port. The French positions were
maintained in their entirety. The ar
tillery activity was rather lively IN
the region of Faverolles and Courcy (be-
tween the Aisne and the Marne).
French troops carried out in the
Woevre and in Lorraine three surprise
attacks, from which they brought
back twenty prisoners"
British Front Is She11ed.
LONDON. June 25.-Activity was
displayed during last night by the
German artillery in the region to tho
east of Amiens, between Villers-Bre-
toneaux and Morlancourt, says today's
war office report. There was some ar
tillery activity also in other sectors.
Raiding operations in the Arras region
resulted in the capture OF prisoners
by the British.
The statement reads
Canadian troops raided the enemy'S
trenches last night at Neuville-Vitasse
and brought back twenty-five prisoners
and six machine guns. A few prison.
ers and a machine gun were captured
by US in a successful raid south of the
Scarpe.
The hostile artillery has been active
tonneux and Morlancourt. south OF
Avion Gens region) and west of Mer-
vile (Flanders 'front.', gas shells
being freely employed"
Raids by British Armen.
A series of British raiding opera
tions by an Independent air force"
in which important points behind the
German lines were attacked and many
tons of bombs dropped, is reported in
an official statement today. It reads:
Sunday evening the weather clear
ed somewhat, and our bombing squad
rons carried out a series of attacks on
the Metz -Sablons station. Three
raids were made during the early
evening and fourth after nightfall.
Clouds prevented observations of the
results obtained. Over six tons Of
bombs were dropped on this objective.
"On Monday, In spite of high winds
and clouds, attacks were successfully
carried out on factories and sidings
at Saarbruecken, factories at Dillin-
gen and the railway sidings at Metz
Sablons.
Our formations were attacked by
enemy airplanes, one Of which was
sent down in flames and another driv-
en- down out of control. All Of our
machines returned"
Evening star., 1918-06-25
JULY COTTON ADVANCES
MORE THAN SIS A BALE

NEW YORK, June 25.-July cotton ad-
vanced more than S. bale above last
nights closing figures here today, un-
covering of stop orders sending the
price up to 2f.53. Only one or two
notices were issued for the first delivery
day and the prospect of small tenders
evidently alarmed the short interest.
Later deliveries were influenced by the
near month strength and nervousness
over high temperatures in the southwest.
with October and other new crop months
selling $3.50 to S2.75 a bale higher.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
William L Washington Testifies.
TO DEvELoPE GREAT FALLS,

A. Leftwich Sinclair. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, has named
a revised committee to push the move
ment for the development Of Great
Falls as a source Of power for tho
District. John g. Capers is chair
man and those who will serve with
him are: P. T. Moran. Ross P. An
drews, Thomas W. Buckley, Marion
Butler, Joseph A. Berberich, Merritt
o. Chance, Roy C. Clafiin. James T.
Lloyd. John II. Lorch, James r.
Oyster and Conrad H. .SNuA.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
GEORGIA'S PEACH CROP
MAY BREAK ALL RECORDS

The Georgia peach crop this year
is probably the largest on record, a
Department of Agriculture report to-
day stated. A crop of 6.332. 900 BUSH
els. or about one-seventh of the en-
tire country's production. was fore
cast from June conditions for
Georgia. Last year 4,716.00O bushels
were produced and in 1912 the crop
was 6175,000.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
u. s. INSURANCE TO HEIRS.
Half Million Goes to Survivors of
70 Marines in Single List.

Government insurance. amounting
to more than half million dollars.
goes to survivors of seventy marines
whose deaths were reported recently
in a single casualty list from France.
OF the seventy-two marines report
ed in the list as killed and died from
wounds only two had failed to take
advantage Of insurance. Fifty-seven
were insured to the maximum al
lowed, $4,000. One had taken $4,000
and twelVe 50, 200 each.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
TRIAL 0FG. D. H0RN|NC
BEFORE: POLICE COURT
Government Charges He Is Con-
Quoting Business Of Pawnbro.
ker, Contrary to Law.

The case against George D. Hornine.
who is charged with violating the pawn
broking law in the District, was brought
up for trial this morning in the District
branch Of the Police Court. The case
was tried in the Police Court about a
year ago and sent to the District Court
Of Appeals. where 1t was reversed and
referred back to the Police Court about
three months ago because Of an error
Horning. before the act Of Con-
gress Of February 4, 1913, prohibit
ing pawnbroking in the District,
conducted a pawn shop at 9Th and D
streets northwest.
Opens Office in Virginia.
After the law went into effect he
opened an establishment in Virginia,
just across Highway bridge, but still
conducted warehouse at 9Th and D
streets. Persons desiring q loan on
articles of jewelry going to the eth
street establishment were taken to
the Office in Virginia, it is said, where
the business was transacted.
It Is the contention Of the author
tiles now that Horning 10 transactinR
business in tho District, and Assistant
Corporation Counsel RingEold Hart
claims that the government has wit
nesses to prove 1t.
William I. Washington Testifies.
william L. Washington. a witness
for the government. was the first on
the stand this morning and testified
that he had pawned an article of
tewelry at the Horning establishment
in the city by using a dime messenger
service which 10 located in the ofiice,
The case ts expected to continue for
two or three days. Henry E. Davis
is counsel for the defendant.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Putting Blame for the War
on Russia a German Move
That Causes Surprise Here

: The speech Of German Foreign Sec
retary Won Kuehlmann before tho
reichstag, in which he laid chief
blame for the war to Russia, was read
In official and diplomatic circles here
with some degree Of surprise and as
tonishment.
The question which Immediately oc-
CURED to all officials was the underlying
motive for the sudden shift OF blame
from England to Russia. and the plac-
ing OF England third in the order Of
liability and France next to Russia.
Such statement. in contradiction of
all the German official argument here
tofore, diplomats thought. might fore
shadow some further move. possibly to
test out the sentiment of the allies on
peace. and probably to create some dis
sension among them. AS with other
moves of German diplomacy, it was
viewed most cautiously.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Wheat Price Order Explained.

President Wilson's executive order
permitting the food administrations
grain corporation to pay more than
S2.2o q bushel. minimum government
guarantee for wheat, was to enable
the corporation to absorb tho in
creased freight rates which become
effective today, and thus insures
as great profit. to the grower as
heretofore. according to an explana-
tton made by Food Administrator
Evening star., 1918-06-25

Text Of the Communique.
The communique follows:
Sectional local operations contin-
ued in the Chateau Thierfy region,
where we made farther advances,
capturing five machine guns and
other material.
"a German counter attack against
our lines Of Torcy broke down with
heavy losses under our rifle. machine
gun and artillery fire.
"As the result Of a raid executed
by the enemy against our troops in
Lorraine several Of our men are MISS
ing"
Belleau Woods Cleared.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MARINE, June A.-Amercan
troops on the Marne front last night
CAPTURED the northwestern part of
Belleau wood. The Americans cleared
this strategic position Of all Germans,
captured some prisoners and took five
machine guns.
The Americans now are in complete
possession of the woods Tho attack
was begun with a heavy barraSs.
after which the Americans went over
almost Immediately and smoked out
Evening star., 1918-06-25
FRIDAY, DATEFOR
DRAFT DRAWINGS
To Establish Order of Call of
100000 New Reg
istrants.
CHANGES ARE EXPLAINED

Plans for the drawing TO e~tnb-
lish the draft order of new reg
fstrants under the selective .erv-
ice net were changed late today
and Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced that the
drawing would take place Thurs
day instead of Friday morning.
beginning at ESQ O'Clock.
Friday was selected today by the
War Department as the date for tie
drawing to establish the draft order
of nearly 100000 twenty-one-ye -year-oid
men who registered for military serv-
ice June 5.
The drawing will begin at o'clock
Friday morning in the conference
room at the Senate Office building.
where the great lottery was held last
year to establish the order OF service
of the original 100000 regtstrants
under the selective service.
Numbers Go Up to 1900.
Numbers will run from / to 1900
this time instead OF from l to i0.50O.
as were used last year. The number
1900 is expected to be the outside
number and will allow for any late
registrants
Solemnity will mark the occasion
1t is expected that Secretary Baker
and other high officials will attend.
The drawing probably will be over
before noon. The same system as OBJ
tained last year, with the drawing Of
capsules containing the numbers from
a large bowl. will be used Friday.
Questionnaires Sent Out.
Questionnaires began to go out to
registrants today. When the men
have filled them out and returned
them to their boards the order num-
bers which will have been drawn FRI
day. will be filled in.
The order numbers drawn from the
bowl will supersede the numbers of
convenience given the new registrants
at present For instance, IL No. 25S.
the first number drawn last year.
should be the first number drawn
Friday, then every registrant of the
class of 1918 throughout the nation
who holds the number Of convenience
25S will get the order number IL"
If such registrant, however, shall be
given deferred classification, in class
4, for instance, the fact that his order
number is No. l will count for little
All of the new registrants will be
placed at the foot of their respective
classes and will not be called until
the men of 1917 are used up.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
BLAME FOR WAR
|SPUT ON RUSSIA
+ BY KA|SER'S AID
DR.. Won KuehImann, Berlin
Foreign Minister, Out
e, lines German Aims.
INSISTS ON BOUNDARIES
AS "DRAWN BY HISTORY"
Foreign Colonies and Freedom to
Trade With All the World
Among Demands.
NO PLEDGE BY HUN
ON BELGIUM,S FATE
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25-Dr.
Richard Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign secre-
tary, declared to the reich
stag in Berlin yesterday
that Germany could not
bind herself to any pledges
in regard to Belgium, says
a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
GAINS MADE BY u. S. TROOPS;
CAPTURE FIVE MACHINE GUNS
Gen. Pershing Reports Continued Opera
tions in Chateau Thierry Region.
Now Hold Belleau Woods.

Further American advances and the capture of five machine
guns other material in the region of Chateau They
reported today Gen. Persg his commuque for yesterday
German Torcy repused with heavy
soldiers missing after raid in Lorraine
Evening star., 1918-06-25
Differential Basis for 1918 Wheat.

The 1918 wheat crop, the food ad-
ministration announced. will be han
died on = differential basis, effective
July 1. One dollar and ten cents
maximum differential a barrel be-
tween the price of wheat and the
finished product will be allowed mill
ers. No speculation in wheat or dour
Will bo permitted.
Evening star., 1918-06-25
AUSTRIAN PEACE HOPE DIM.

LONDON, June 24.-In the house OF
commons tonight Lord Robert Cecil.
minister of blockade. replying to a
question concerning the latest utter
ances Of Baron Burian, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, said that
there was no indication at the present
time favorable for official peace nego-
tiations.
Quite recently, Lord Robert con-
tinued, Baron Burian laid emphasis on
the fact that Austria Hungary was
that their aims were identical. That.
he said, showed no readiness for a
peace which would be acceptable to
Great Rritaip