davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Sropen6eIm o0er al9 nit 0ieiem
aD3u lange ouseeiebt bat, erIegcn.
Iud JOINT lit baS &linla SoigonS
red)t ungeIun0, Dor aaem iin0 es
0pIenterie uno 2e6erfranfbeiten, Die
bier piele Opfer for0ern. 3as gro
BE &oipital bon Saigon, nit 500
8etten, lit, tpie mir Ner5te oeSicl6en
lei meinem 8eiud BORT mitteilten,
oft iiberfiiut uno falt arsidlieBlid)
nit oieien &ranfen belegt. SIS lit
Elm iebr gut eingeridtetes, Den mo-
Oernen 4nipriiden geniigcnoes
&%runfenbous, oos bobe, luftige $50.
billions uno groBe, iallbere @rbo-
lu~ngsrdume fir Die NcfonuaIes5en-
ten nit %geionoerten Speiieraumen,
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

Sic 9l6enoe iino Ser @rbolung ge-
mi6met. @egeu fiinf llDr matt
man lif gu 8agen ulf, Inn cine
Sour oe l'inipectipn 81 fobren. Sag
t6gli6 finoet I'M Oieie 3eit Elm Gen-
oe5oous ser euten @eieui6oft ltatt.
SIM 3weiipGnner, NIT fletnen aber
i6neuen 8feroen oabinfliegeno, ge1t
es auf i60ner, breiter StraBe onrd
Sen botaniiden @orten, Der nit
3ierbGuIern uno i40nen anIagen
cine Se6enspiiroigfeit bil0et, auf
oieIe ,Sour De I'inipection". IS 1T
0ies cine 4rt @un0fabrt I'M Die
Sta0t. AuBerbalb 0es 8eidblloes
ouf breiter @bauiiee miro umgewen-
set, Damn gebt es in idncaem Sol
Ieslauf gum Diner. SIN @arten oeS
Gafd Gotinat ipeiit man por3iigli6>
trinft eisgefiiblte @eine uno iublt
Ii6 na6 0es Cages Miib' unO Site
tpieoer Menid. GreipierteI nellll
l1br lGutet Die @lode oes naben
S6eaters, gu elmer GaIa SorItel.
lung, sic iniofern bon Sntereile mar,
ais oues, mos npas ilt", IN fnll
OreB eridienen mar ntlo man
gebt nod Sen leiblincn ST oen GET
ligen @eniiIien iiber. IS gibt 2ult-
ipiele, 0pern, Spcrettea; leetere
meroen nod am belten %gc9eben. Sic
0eforotionen iino mdBig, Ser Gbor
oud), Die Sauptrouen in Den San.
ben Ser erlten &rdfte ltno 9elongltf)
gut, ifouipieleriid wenig berporra-
geno. Weein geadbar rallnt mir al
lerlei IN ole Sbren. @on icOer So
me in Ben 2ogcn Den gsamen nnO
in~tereIionten Staotflati6. IS Il
bier, glaub' i9, nod lGlimmer ais
in 8aris.
g1a6 Dem Sbeater, 0as, ourdJ
longe 8auien unterbro6en, lt9 ltets
bis nod 8p0lf llbr bin5ie9t> trifft
Iib ale @eIt nod in ben Gafes.
Sat 1id nun Die Na9t auf sic
lonnenour6gliibte @roe gelenft,
Damn bofft man Ieine @lieoer in Der
icbt wenigItens ertrGgli4en Se1npe'
ratur oebnen gu fonlen unO einer
9uten G6laf au tun. NMber =
npos iino S%offnungen, mas Jim
@ntpiirie, Die Der Meni6, Der per,
qdngli6e, baut?~ Gii... H.. ...i
font es BON alien Geiten. uno bali
entoedt moi iid umi6marmt NM
attadiert BON 5abuoien Mosfttos
Mtan pirft ii6 bon elmer Seite orl
sic an0ere = pergebens. Wit ibrem
Iummenoen @erauid: uwia bid
i6on fin. :. nm. :. mn nnOen" iiber'
iebt, treiben iie 6as geplagte Wen'
Idenfino our ger8peiflung. SAT
obne elm auee ecidloiien 5i baben.
erbebt man ii6 uno erblift in
SpiegeI elm bon rotliden Sugel'
riiden beidtes, gei6monenes @ciidt
bid geidmoaene, 5er6ificne @anoS
unO 6erfratte anoere &0rperteile.
So, ou9 ser ionnWe Sioen bat
feline yS9otten" -Seitenl
0rei @oden foit Iagen mir II
Saigon. Gd0ne Sage, Die i'd biel
rerlebt babe, inter un6 teiltpeill
init Dem leidtlebigeu frotIihen uni
Iiebensmiiroieen goIfden Der 6ran
soien, Die iid fern i6rer Scimat biel
! ibr Roris, mie lie Saigon ltol5 men
netrnen Qeidaffeu habcn: nit Sou
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06
Der Suit Nfinar gu 2eIbi.

Die ne6enitepenbe @bbiIbung, bic
mir benz iungit bel ArnoIO Berg
Itrdfer Notwithstanding in
Stuttgart er59ienenen Werte BON
Cornelius @urIitt v@eI@i4te Der
&unit" entnebmen, fteut ben beriibm=
ten &ubt Minar, oen 9urm BON &us
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

IeborOs un0 GnfdIeben, nit Sbeater
un0 SfanoaIgeididtenl Aues in
Ger @eIt o6er lGBt ii6 ertrogen.
MIR ni6t cine &eibe bon idonen
3agen = fr0bIi6 febren mir Dem
@aris 6es Sitens Sen Tiidett, UNI
beimpGrts gu Oampfen.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

8eiter 9eweiS. @raf:
n9lIs i6 mid Inn Define Sano be.
marb, elaubte i9 beltimmt, cine
Srau nit bei6eioenen Aniprii9en
5u befommen."
@r1fin: Scum, babe id etipa
9eincn Intrag nidlt a~naenommen2"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

8as aIte ~&0niassrdb in Ynom &enb.
0n if nun iiber5cuat mar, OaB i'd
fem Opium an 8orO ee6abt bate,
muBte es in Saigon an SorO &C.
brodt tporocn lem. IS 9cIang mir
aud, Sen @etrciien0en Der es alti
bas Gdiff gebradt battc. Derans5l'
befommen. ST bat ielbit 5ugeItan-
ben, 5n Dem 9etruge ongeleitet NOR
ben gu iein. SD modte Dem Som
fulate MeIoung, tros aller llnteriu'
6ungen uno 8erbore aber babe i'd
mein @eI6 Bis beute nod niGt pie'
Der"
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

- Sn 8ratifelIen, S3psi5,
tarb Dor tur5em i'm @lter bon 80
cSokren &pnrdb StGbelizQltoorfer.
8eniae 9tunbeL ipdter peri4ieo aud
feline 77iG6rise @attin. Oas @bes
poor nirb i'm g%emeinfamsn Grade
ruben.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

tpor6en. aueroingS bot es nit bic
lem r6inoen" cine eigene 8erpanot'
mis-, un0 Der cine Der 6etroftenen
9apit6ne, Der nit uns 3uIammen in
Saigon lag, er5dblte ben Sergong
bes 8orfaas folgenoermaBeu: ~Gas
Opium lit in iran8oiiid Snoo-G6ind
monopoIiIiert. @irO Opium an
8or0 BON G6iffen cutoeft, 10 mrB
Der aapitGn 10000 Collar Strafe
5dblen. Die SdIfte oaoon erbdlt Die
&egierung, elm @iertel ser @ntoeder
nno elm 8iertel Ole 3onoffi5iere. SD
NOR inn 8egriff, Saigon 81 perloi-
ZEN, oIs 3ollbcamte fnnten unO re-
bioierten. Gs tollo fid Opium, uno
i'd muBte $4,000 Collar be5ablcn.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

sic lt~rcinpobner bes 2anSes 5u iein
riibmcn uu6 iibcr 1000 Sabre bier
onidIIig 3u iciu bcbnuptcn, iiro top
fcren fricgeriidcn Sinnes, mo ibr
aonig bat groBcn @iniIuB auf tie.
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

borns bewobnt @nterin6ien un0 lit
bauptiGdliG ouf Der SaI6iniel Ma.
loffo gu iinoen. Sbrcn un0 9fiiden
finO BEL Dem iugcnOliden 9id6Guter
Itarf bcboart, unO oelltliA aepabrt
NON 6rpii9en Den Nugen Ocn auias
III eincm zipeiten Gorne
Washington Journal., 1918-09-06

nu6 gfaubo1rnosborn 9enannt, I'M.
terl6cioet ii6 uon ieinen Stamm-
neruanotcn ourA sic itarfe Sebaa.
runa am 3iiden un0 am 8oll6e, Die
fif and an sen @orNcr6cinen FORT
bfIonst. Gicie Spc5ieS oes Nas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
SuUe Postage Stamps;
Extracted Dyes From
Them win SaUe a Child

The Girls bible class Of T. n, 8,
have been collecting used stamps
for several weeks because OF the
generous response OF the students
ard friends and several hundred
thousand stamps have already been
obtained.
This work Ia not dono by the
Red Cross an they are not able
to handle so bulky matter with
so small compensation ana they
Furthermore are engaged In work
OF American needs. The stamps
from the hign school are sent 10 u
man In Lynchburg. Va, who er-
tracts the dye from them. lie has
found that tho coloring matter
from one thousand stamps viii
feed a Belgian child twice "a day
for one month. A number OF the
prominent oil companies and lead
inc banks have kindly lent their
assistance In aaying the STAMPS,
and there Is an urgent appeal TO all
Tulsa to save the used stamps that
ire carelessly thrown away every
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
PACkINGH0USE WAGE
HEARING NEAR CLOSE
Packers Expect 60 Call last Wit
nesses To-day; Arguments
To Follo<.

CHICAGO. March taking OF
testimony In the pickinghouse wage
arbitration Is nearing completion.
The packers expect to call their last
witnesses tomorrow. after which
there will be several days given TO
rebuttnl testimony ard arguments OF
counsel before Federal Judge Samuel
Alschuler. the arbitrator, takes the
case under advisement
AZ today's session Cheste $.
Churchill advisory superintendent
for Swift & co.'s plants at Chicago,
Denver, omaha. Kansas CITY 81
Joseph. East 81 Louis, st. Paul and
Fort Worth. testified that IN his
,siinlon u would he impractical TO
install the eiEht-hour day without
extensive al.eations In buildings and
equipment because or lack ~ tanks
and cooling room space He SAID
the change would decrease produc-
tion of the plants during the war.
The witness said he had not s"ri-
ously considered the adoption Of the
eiEht.hour day until last summer.
lie believed in extra pensauos
for overtime and holidays and saS
swift a. CO. never worked men over
time " Il could he avoided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
HENEY OCCUPIES DAY
IN READING LETTERS
Many Subjects Included IN TcsilTuo.
ny Given Trade Commis-lon's
Investigation.

CHICAGO, March Letters IN
troduccd today In the federal trade
commission = investigation of the
packing house industry "a read he
fore Examiner II. NJ. Manly ~ the
corhSnission by Francis J. Heney. It's
counsel. touched many subjects ana
oncerned such widely separated
items ss the Argentine labor troubles,
leaky cans Of corn beef. speri flea
tons fOr army and navy bacon. gift
packages of soap and toilet urticl les
and the quality OF a large consign-
ment Of hams rejected by the navy
The reading consumed more than
the USUAL session and a. times was
varied bv comment from the evan
iner u Mir Heney. At II compile
tlon adjourn nment was taken until
next Monday
No hint Of the probable duration
Of the Inquiry ives given. The let
ters and documents introduced this
week are all exclusive Of the paper
taken from the private vault of
Henry Needer Of Swift a Co by Mr.
Heney on search warrant Whether
be presented In the Investigation de-
pends on teh outcome Of an appeal
10 the United States circuit court OF
by witch Mr. lecdcr Il seek
ing 10 recover possesskon 0f the pa
pers The sppeal Ia set for argu-
ment next WednskdAxt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
OFFICER AND NEGRO SHOT
DURING DESPERATE FIGHT
Plain Clothenman Hits black -Four
Times After Receiving Ballet
Through Body.

Special 10 TIE World.
McALEsTER. Okla, March L.
As the result OF a duel with 4S-Colts,
which reminded many OF territorial
days, Bob Forester. plain clothes
man. ls lying In local hospital. shot
through the abdomen. and Ben
Reeves. negro. one OF the most des-
perate characters that still keeps
alive the memories OF the border
days In this part OF Oklahoma. II at
his home with but O few hours to
live. he having two bullets some
where in his inner regions, a broken
pistol arm. shattered left hand
and a broken IeE
The hostilitles between these two
started when Forester headed IN the
direction Of the sound OF shots
which Reeves was making IN shoot.
ing at n negro woman who had dis
pleased him The latter saw For
rester coming and waiting until he
was within thirty feet. opened fire.
his second shot went true. at which
time Forester returned the fire
breaking the negro's pistol arm
with his first shot lie attempted
to use his left hand and had no
more than raised II when Forester
sent n bullet through H. Two shots
more from the latter's gun hit the
negro In tho body and the third
broke his leg near the thigh For
roster was operated on and though
condition Is serious. he II expected 10
recover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
new CHIEF OF STAFF
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE
General March says Censorship ia.
rncntablc and Will Advocate
Morc Publicity.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March
1.--Major General Payton March,
new chief OF staff OF the United
States army, arrived here today after
nipe months abroad as chief OF ar
tiilory Of the American expeditionary
force.
General March said the censorship .
WINS ''lamentable" and intimate,i he
would advocate that the reGuia tiens
In this respect be mado less strln-
gent.
American officers In France cannot
understand the present censorship
methods, General March said, add
Ing.
II know OF no gentle method Of
conducting war OF this magnitude
and no army can expect not 10 have
somebody hurt"
The American forces arc remar-
'kable for their morale and health" :"
he declared. They are keen about
the game. Those on the battle line
now and the reserves. too. are SO
well trained IN modern warfare that
they can handle themselves with en-.
tire credit TO the United States In.
spected the troops on the line just
before ! left France, and they are
extraordinarily cheerful and con-
tended. notwithstn pdinr the mud and
the German shells"
GeneEal March said that he had
not seen Major Genera Wood but
added that he WIS told by General
PershInE. Just prior 20 his leaving,
that General Wood was rapidly re-
covering from his wound in the fore
arm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
Frenchmen wiz Gipe
Flags to Americans

PARIS, March 1.--Descendants Of
Frenchmen who fought In the
American revolution. have had mag
nificent flags embroidered by the
most skillful workers In Paris. to
present to the first American regl-
ments TO take their places on the
battle line IN France
The flags will be exhibited Sum
day afternoon at the Inyalidea.
The units chosen by the American
to receive flags are the
sixth. ninth. Tenth and Eleventh in
fantry and the Fourth artillery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
MExICASs orESEp FIRE
AT INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE.

EL PAsO, March Mexican snip
ers fired across the river at Lieut..
". 10. Walden. Lieut. J. ', Neyland
and Texas Ranger Joe Mnlians to-
night as they were walking near the
international bridge. The fire WA
returned by the soldiers and the ran.
ger and moro than one hundred
shots were fired. As far nn could
be Ascertained no one was hl..
An American coming from JuAres
saw 3BsfedstAi soihisfA mnrciiino
double TINA % tho Mexican sni ol
the bridge American patrol troops
were depldysd along the river front
and a few shots exchanged. thensths
firing cessed.
HUNDREDS Of Mexieaai returning
TO Juarcs from their work In N pawo
sought shelter during the shootins
In nearby houses and along the rail.
road embsnkment which parallels
tho river. Extra patrols we're put
on the river front tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
M'AD0o CHECKS REUNION
QUESTION UP TO TULSA
Associated Press Dispatches Conf rm
Spcyisl Rates for U. &.
v. Convention.

II is now up 10 Tulsa whether she
will entertain the United Confederate
Veterans next September. or permit
the big convention and reunion to go
90 some other city.
Confirmation Of the statement
published IN The world few days
ago that Secretary william @. Me
Adoo Of the treasury department
and director OF railways. had ordered
all southern and Southwestern rail
road 10 grant a rate OF cent n
mile to Tulsa for the reunion was
carried in Associated Press dis
patches from Washington yesterday.
The dispatch stated that the same
rates had been ordered for the G.. A.
X. reunion at Portland. Ore. and
that Secretary McAdoo had an
nounced that there will be no inter
ference IN transportation facilities 10
either rennion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
RUSSO GERMAN PEACE
COUNCILS BROKEN OFF.

LONDON, March "A message
received by the Bolsheviki govern
ment In Petrograd from Brest-Lit-
ovsk. dated Friday. ordering n train
under military guard TO meet the
Russian delegates Al Torochaets, vas
considered by the government az
probably signifyiDs that the peAce
nesotiations have been broken OF
according 20 o wireless communica-
tion received here from Petrokrad
tonight, The wireless communities
tlon follows,
''To all the councils: The fol.
lowing message was received Fri
day from Brest- -Litovsk;
To the council OF commissar-
rles, Petrosrad' Send us n train
to Torochaets, near Pskoy, escort
ed by sufficiently large forces
Communicate with Krylonko con-
cerning the bodyeunrd.
"'(signed) KARAHAN.'
This message most probably
signifies that the peace negotla-
tlons have been broken off by the
Germans We must be ready for
an immediate German advance on
Petrograd and on all fronts. II IL
necessary that all the people arise
and strengthen the measures for
defence,
"(slgned) LENINE."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
CoURT-MARTiAL WILL BE
HELD AT CAMP DONIPHNN.

CAMP DONIPHAN, Okla, March
The court-martial Of Mat Phillip
y. Connolly and Lieut. w e. Kirk
patrick OF the medical corps for al
legged neglect In connection with the
death Of Private Albert HestwoOd.
probably will be held AZ Camp poni-
phan. q was announced .cnight bS
a member of the administration staff
OF the base hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
AMOUNT TO BE DETERMINED
gtatement Made to Give Every
Community Time to Pre-
pare for Bond Sale.
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS PLAN
Date Will Forever Be Conse-
Grated Day in American
History, Says McAdoo.

WASHINGTON, March lon
Aprn G, the first anniversary OF the
United states entry into the war
he third Liberty loan will open
ksero will be campaign OF three
" four weeks.
In announcing tho date tonight
tecretary McAdoo said the amount
l. the loan. the interest rate and
ther features such as converubility
n honds OF previous issues, maturity
Md terms OF payment are yet 20 be
determined and that new legislation
ktl he necessary before plans can
De- completed.
More Than Three Billion.
The fact that the amount OF the
An ls dependent on further leglslo %
Non indicates that Il will be for
Inore than $500, 100000, the re
'tainder Of authorized but uniSsued
bonds and the fact that certificates
|N Indebtedness now being sold In
anticipation OF tho loan bear ~
|,er cent affords some indication Of
he interest rate
How large the loan shall be de-
bends largely. however, on the fate
n, the pending war finance bill car
living an appropriation OF half
billion dollars and action on the
|hilroad bill with It's Appropriation of
similar amount.
Altho Mr.. McAdoo made no spe-
|hfc announcement, II Is taken for
|tranted In official circles that there
|hill be but one NtQre loan before
lune 30. the end OF the fiscal year
The statement concerning the date
" the campaign was made at this
lime, Secretary Mckdoo explained. TO
tive every community time 10 pre-
pare for the big bond sale and he
itrongly advocated popular demon
itrations Of patriotism on the day OF
he opening OF the loan and the sec
bnd year Of war,
llready has started actively. Posters
have been prepared, publicity plans
lrawn and local organizations re-
lligned. Even more important, nom
'ssential securities have been kept
w the investment market thru vol
lntary cooperation OF business and
financial interests with the federal
'sserve boards capital Issues com
hittec.
The nation already has absorbed
5.SOS. 100000 Of Liberty bonds
10000, 0,O0O, 900 OF the first Issue and
I3S0s 900. 900 OF the second issue. In
addition nearly il400. 600 1000 OF GER
ticates OF Indebtedness to be met
from proceeds OF the third loan and
l6out SLIPS, 100000 tax certificates
iue next June are outstanding,
The third loan campaign will close
lust before the Red Cross nation
kide drive for collection OF another
lO0,00oO00 mercy fund Soon after
mat the nations credit may be called
w to purchase bonds OF the war III
lance corporation, providing II is
authorized by congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

plotters and all manner ~ other
briEand bands are running riot.
IL the ultimate plan OF the laps II
to sweep across Siberia some troops
must he sent Immediately tn pre-
serve for the army TO come It's means
Of transportation. The Trans -Siber-
ian railroad must he kept intact and
the vandals must be checked before
they blow down the many bridges
along the route.
The map shows the relation OF
japan 10 the Siberian coast and gives
an idea Of how handy II wouiI ba for
the Japs TO get into the conflict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
West Tulsa Policeman
Fired On; Shoots Back

Patrolman Henry Mayors had a
com bat with two unknown men IN
West Tulsa last night In which SOW
ersl shorts were fired, but no one
was Injured 80 far ae could be
learned. Mayors says he was passing
along "A dark street near the river
when two men passed him After
walking a few steps one ~ the men
fired. the bullet going thru Majors
oyercoat. He flied at the mon IN
the dark but there was no trace of
either OF them being hit. II u be,-
lieved that the men knew - h1nn
GER, and that thor w~frpef of k1rsa
gang wtssutght ~ the second roun
oatras-r seheduled eiEht-round hou
THarper was knocked thru the rope
by "a right uppercut TO he chin an
" - unconscious for several minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
DOZEN MEXICANS ARE
KILLED BY AMERICANS
Grcascr Open Fire White Loader OF
Bandits II ParlcyinH With
Patrol Commander.
TWO ENGAGEMENTS STAGED
NolIcy Fired from south Side OF RIO
Orandc Near Ei PaSo Inter-
national Bridge.

MARIA, Texas, March Twelve
MeSlcans were killed and several
were wounded late today whom a
band OF thirty Mexicsns fired on an
American cavalry detachment In
command of Capt Kramer Thomas.
The Mexicans opened fire while
n parley between the leader OF the
bandits and Captain Thomas was In
progress on the Mexican bank OF the
Rio orande near Sierra Alto. aoutb
of Sierra blanca. Private Mattnok
was cut on the face by fragments Of
stone thrown by Mexican bullets. hut
no other American was wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

Special 10 The World
LONDON, March l.--Jupan seems
more likely Just now to step In and
take her part in the world war than
at any time heretofore Dispatches
"A month or SO ago reported that
Nippon forces were sent to Nndivos-
tok to guard supplies there for the
allies bet otherwise Japan's land
fCrcos have been idle.
But the Russian situation seems
about 10 galNanlze the land forces OF
the Japs into action
Conferences of japanese military
officials at Tokyo recently have aiyen
rise to stories OF the possible dis
patch OF Japanese army across ST.
IBERIA To meet the Germans
Japan must at least see the wis
dom OF sending forces to the siberian
centers near the Pacific whore free
hooters, German sympathizers ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

PETROORAD. March I -- The
occupation OF Rostov- on Don by the
Bolshevlki after u canguinary bat
tie and the forced retreat OF the
troops Of General Kalcdines and
General Kornlloff Is reported by tho
semi official news agency TO-DAY, Tho
news agenoy said that Kalsdine's
adventure haa been definitely
brought to a close. Troops Monday
after a bloody affray and the soviet
troops then advanced to Novo
TcherkaSk, which they entered. The
enemy retired on Askairkal, under
command OF Generals Alcxiun and
Korniloff. and attempted to With
draw into the interior OF the mill
tary district OF the Don.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02
AMERICAN LOSS HEAVY IN FIERCE HAND TO- HAND ENCOUNTER WITH ENEMY
King Ferdinand
Must Surrender
Royal Throne

LONDON, MhH'h i.--.rhr pcacr
terms submitted to King ferdinand
of Rumasia by Count Ctcruln. the
Austro- Hungarian foreign mlnl,.
ter. Included the kings abdic4,ilon
IN favor OF his brother, Prince
William. or the taking of a rcfcr-
cndum In Ruman MIA regarding hts
sucocSsor, ncrordiw To = Berlin
dispatch transmitted b, the ES-
change Telegraph correspondent nc
amsterdam today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

VIENNA. Via London. March I.
Ten thousand Russians already
have laid down their arms and
considerable quantities. OF ammunl-
tion. Carts and other rolling
stock have been taken by the
Ausulsns. says an official Aus-
tran communication announcing
the commencement Of an advance
In Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-02

WARRINGTON. March I-Con.
sumers Of coal. IN providing this
spring and summer for next win
ter's fuel requirements, Will be limit
ed by the fuel administration strict
ly 10 their needs In making this
tonight. Fuel Nd
ministrator Garfield said all local
fuel committees would he instructed
60 see that there II no hosy yilng.