davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-07
18th u. S. Field Artillery.
Commended by Gen. March.
Was Trained at St. ASaph's

The 18th Field Artillery. mentioned
yesterday by Gen. March as having
played an important part in engage
nents in the Vaux region. virtually was
recruited and trained at St. Asaph's,
near Alexandria. Going into camp
with mere nucleus of regimental or
ganization, the 18th was recruited to
war strength while it was under
training.
Many Washington men enlisted in
the regiment while it was training.
Among the recruits also was Charles
Taft. son of former President Taft.
Corp Leonard Ormerod, formerly a
member of the reportariai staff of The
Star, also enlisted in this orgeniza-
tion. He is now on leave in this city.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
AVOID HAMPERING VISITORS.

Formal denial of widely circulated
reports that the Canadian registration
act would impose rigid restrictions
upon visitors from the United States
has been seat to the committee on
public information by the Canadian
registration board.
Assurance was given that the act
applies only to permanent residents,
and visitors under existing rules
merely are required to obtain iden-
tification cards from immigration Of
ficialS.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
HUN GROUP WIPED OUT
BY FEW BELGIAN TROOPS

Wiping out of a German contingent
on the night of July 3-4 by Belgian
troops on the western front was re-
ported in an official Belgian cable
gram received here yesterday. Forty
five prisoners and two machine guns
were taken and the remainder of the
Germans in the shelter attacked, num-
bering about 100 men, were killed.
The raid was performed by a few
dozen men from demounted cavalry
regiment which went 1900 feet back
Of the German trenches to make the
attack with hand grenad es.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Berlin Potato Ration Again Cut.

AMSTERDAM. July 6.-owing to
the lateness of the new potato crop
the Berlin authorities. according 10
the Tageblatt. announce the redcc-
tion Of the potato ration next week
from three to ore pound ard the dis
tribution of an extra 200 grams Of
beans and peas per head.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ARMY 'MAKESGOOD'.
AT FRONT AND REAR
..
Whitney Says People at
l Home May Have Confidence
in A. E. F.
BY CASPAR WHITNEY.
Cablegram to The Sunday Stnr and the
New York Tribune. Copyright, 1918.

New York Tribune. Copyright. 1918.
PARIS. July 6.-That in America
our people shah further and more
fully apprehend the rapidly develop
ing competency Of their Army in
France, another chapter concerning
the efficient work of the service Of
the supplies and of the transportation
should supplement the earlier one de-
scribing the fine showing of our SOL
diers in the battle around Chateau
Thierry and the particulars of which
have been privileged to inquire. but
not to report in detail.
can say. however, that the Ameri-
can division which made such a per-
sistently gallant and successful at
tack in capturing Belleau woods had
not been expected to be wanted in
100 miles distant. where another
campaign was planning, and where
all supplies of munitions and food
had been sent and installed.
But Ten Hours Notice.
On a few hours notice they were
called to Chateau Thierry and in an
equally short period they had re
sponded. not only by reaching the
menaced ground in season to help
thwart the boche intent to drive west
through this important point, but by
bringing up ample provisions of mu-
nitions and rations Notwithstanding
the difficulties of transportation which
were rendered doubly embarrassing by
the big movement on the road.
This important, cheering. significant
addition to that battle is cabled not
only so that some folks during this
anxious time may know that their
fighting fathers. sons and brothers
are making good, but also to give as
surance that the organization for ac-
tive support at the rear, SO to speak.
is also making good.
Entitled to Confidence.
As the actions around Chateau
Thierry, in Belleau wood, at Vaux
and in the forest Delaroche were the
first in which this organization was
given a real test it is worth thus re-
cording that in the line and in the
service behind the line. without which
the effectiveness of the troops is i'm
possible. the American effort is en-
titled to confidence and praise.
There is every reason for pride in
the results thus far achieved by our
men and for faith in the future.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
HELP IS OFFERED, and is freely

given to every
nervous, delicate
woman by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Re-
member ingredi-
entsson label-in
Tablet or Liquid
form.
In every "fe-
male complaint" :"
irrepu1arity or
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

A safe and sure reined. for Worm. Stood
the test for SO years. IT NEVER FAILS. %
Children an angel Of mercy. PLEASANT "a
TAXI. NO SICKNESS: NO FEYSIC NEED.
Ed. ona bottle has killed 1872 worms. AL
druggists End dealers. or by mail Csc tot
Est C. a. VOORHEES,. Il. D.. Phiia.. Pc.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Members of the Home Defense
League will hold a meeting Tuesday
night at Masonic Temple to consider
the question of continuing their drills.
Confronted by a shortage Of equip
ment, including rifles and uniforms,
the league will consider disbandment.
but may continue. in the hope that it
will become an effective body. recog-
nized as such by the authorities. A
committee Of three members from
each precinct division of the league
will attend the meeting.
An entertainment presented by
members of the Girls Club of Som
erset, Md, on the lawn of A. w. Star
rats home Wednesday night netted
$3.50 for the Bethesda Chapter of the
Red Cross. Susie Sunbonnet's Car
den," written by June Cooper, was
Starratt. Dorothy Cox. katherine
Stohlman and Miss Cooper.
Hoosiers in Warrington are to fr0Ec
Thursday afternoon at basket picnic
to be held from to 9 o'clock near
dent G. F. Schutt invites all natives
of Indiana to drop over and take part
in the fun.
As the second of the entertainments
to be given by the recently organized
Texas Club the officers and board of
governors have issued invitations to
the club membership to attend a picnic
the evening of July 20. Mrs. Frederic
E. Harrington. one of the governing
board, has rendered the grounds of
Chevy Chase School for the picnic
The first of the pleasure seekers will
leave New York avenue and 18th
street at o'clock.
Rev. 8. G. I.amkins, pastor of Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church. who
was struck by an automobile Sunday
night on Massachusetts, avenue and
taken to Casualty Hospital, is report
ed to be recovering.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WAR HIKES TEST WOMEN.
Nine. Botehkarova Says They Can
Fight.

AS soldiers, women are not a sue
cess. but when fighting they are
splendid. Nine. Marie Botchkarova.
leader of the famous Battalion of
Death. told large audience at meet
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Continued on Tenth Page)
the British staff officers were watch
ing every move with the keenest at
tention. Those officers today were
outspokenly delighted with what
they had seen. The Americans went
over the top with the Australians, be.
hind big tanks. as though they had
been doing the same thing all their
lives. Then came the clash with the
enemy infantry among the shell hole
defenses and trenches under the gray
light of the early dawn.
Taught to Kill.
There was no hesitation. For a
week past the British experts had
been dinning into the ears OF the
Americans the words Kill! XIII:
XIII 1t is the cardinal slogan of
the fighting man, and while it is not
pleasant to dwell upon. yet that is
what war is.
The Americans had learned their
lesson well. The British officers spoke
of this after the affair was over No
for his talks than the one who taught
these Americans this hardest lesson
of all. A great number of Germans
paid the supreme price yesterday ana
the men from the United States ex-
acted a very heavy toll.
The Americans were naturally happy
last night over the success of the
operation, in which they had played
creditable part. and the Australians
were no less pleased with their new
found pals.
Berlin Official Reports.
BERLIN. via London, July 6.-The
evening announcement from the war
office says that local enga gements
took place west of Chateau Thierry.
The following communication was
issued today from general headquar-
terS:
Frequent attempts of the enemy to
attack east of Langemarck failed.
In the battle sector south of the
Somme. the artillery activity contin-
ued with increased violence through
out the day. and in the evening it re-
vived also on the front of the other
army groups Between the Disc and
the Marine and southwest of Rheims
there was increased firing activity at
intervals. Strong advances of the
enemy against the CliGnon sector
were repulsed. There were reconnoi-
tering engagements in the Cham
pagne."
(The clignon river sector referred
to in the foregoing German official
statement is held by the American
forces. Both the Americans and the
French on their left receItly have
gained terrain and taken prisoners
from the Germans thereD
Evening star., 1918-07-07
F. E. Woodward's Tribute.

Let US keep these three factors in
mind: A great store. which makes
united effort possible, the league of
Patriotic women; who give because
they cannot go. and the service flag,
which records in most honorable stars
the youth sent forth from this store
to fight the battles OF freedom" said
Fred E. Woodward
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the New York Avenue PTesby-
terian Church. delivered an Inde-
pendence day address and Miss Mar
jorie Day led the employees 81 pa
lriotic songs.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Commentaries "Bastille Day"
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 6.-The
Costa Rican congress today adopted
a resolution proclaiming Bastille: day,
July IA, national holiday.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
G|vES3,46S GARMENTS
FOR U. S. SOLDIERS Use
Other Patriotic Activities to Credit
of League of Woodward &
Lothrop Employees.

In four months the members of the
Patriotic League Of Employees of the
Woodward & Lothrop department store
have made 3.46S garments for soldiers,
adopted eight French orphans. contrib
uted magazines and music records to
hospitals, in addition to raising $500
for an ambulance fund
The J. c. N. section. which Is COM
posed of only a part of the stores
employees. has raised $3.50 toward the
$4,000 necessary to send to France a
fully equipped ambulance.
Service Flag Dedicated.
These facts We're brought out by
Fred E. Woodward in his address to
the employees of the establishment
when they assembled in one of the
main concourses early "Wednesday y
morning to dedicate the stores seEv-
Ice flag. Fifty-seven young men of
the firm have gone to war. including
Lieut.. Donald Woodward, second vice
president
Evening star., 1918-07-07
AUSTRALIANS HIT
GERMANS AGAIN,
ADVANCING LINE

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Hardly Clemency

Hardly Clemency
80 the doctor sent him away
TO live in tho suburbs
yep, sort of a commuted sem
tence. The Purple Cow.
Might Have Been Neptune's
What ia an archangei?"
Probably one OF Noah's daugh-
ters. The Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23

Thirty-five Cents an Hour
what line did you say you
were in?"
"I manufacture a face powder
that can't be kissed off,"
"who has the charge of your
proving grounds ?'-Pelican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
In These MARKINGS

81 say, Jackie, let's have q
drink"
"On me"
no, my dear fellow. I insist
this on me. You did the honors
last time"
Very well, have It your own
way"
CWaitcr sets down the drlnks1
How many Jumps, sir one or
two?'--Jack o Lantern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Reason Enough

Aloysius-Why doesn't that pipe
OF yours draw better?
Percival-Hasn't got the artistic
temperament, l suppose. -- The
Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
She's Experienced All Right

"I see you have a new cook"
You say sooth.'
rs she experienced"
81 surmise so. She started the
first day by coming la:e and then
asking for the afternoon off. -
Louisville Cuurier.Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
Tactful

"She gave me a tie for my birth.
day!"
"How did you accept it?"
81 told her that its beauty
should be for my eyes alone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-23
STUDIES IN WAR ECONOMY; SHOPPERS OF TO-DAY
by FoNTAINE FOX


who
in
A Is
elf-sacrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Huns Use War Prisoners and Dupes
From Holland for Munition Makers

How Is 1t that Germany, In spite
OF repeated "combings-out" to meet
her pressing needs for cannon fod-
der" yet manages to keep her muni-
ton works well supplied with labor?
In mart by drafting into the mines
connected with Krupp's Rumanian
and other prisoners 81 Of war, but
principally by monstrous system of
slayery-a system by which a stream
of flesh and blood is drawn from
Holland and other Neutral countries,
In those countries she has labor
agents, who proslise men field or
transport work at Dortmundt, Dus-
seldorf. anywhere else I'M Germany
except Essen. But as soon as these
dupes have crossed the frontier they
are straightway got to ,Krupp's some
how
Use Trick Agreement.
A favorite trick is to persuade an
Immigrant to sign a paper which
though ostensibly nothing more than
an acknowledgment that he has ar
rived In good condition. is really a
contract with Krupp's, and, writes a
Neutral" in the London Treas, not
wlthstanding that the mans mind
does not go up with his signature,
the law upholds that contract
When the newly caught immigrant
arrives at Essen he soon realizes
that he is an inferno lie finds huge
colonies of imported labor, one con-
sis.sug Of about four thousand
Dutchmen--houses in acres OF
wretched, unsanitary huts, some Of
which contain more than five hun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Rippling Rhymes
Growing Weather.

Oh. why repine? The crops are
fine, the oats, the prunes, the bar
ley; our hay, we trust, will surely
bust the kaisers Bill and Charley.
The wind that whoops and loops the
loops is multiplying rations, the rain
and sun will can the Hun, and save
the allied nations. ,,Where'er ! gaze
see men raise fine beets and peas
and taters. and that will make the
Kaiser quake, and jar a lot of
traitors. The night dews wash the
growing squash, refresh the yarbs
and grasses; the sorghum vine Is
doing fine. and we shall have mo-
lasses. The farmers say, Wen work
all day, and keep our plows a-hum-
ming. and raise the fruits that jolt
the Teuts, and victory is coming.
We will not stand for idle land.
we'll til each perch and acre, and
put n crimp in that big simp, old
Bill, the war lord faker Wen SOW
and reap while idlers sleep, we'll
waste no time in preaching; Wen
ply our tools and push our mules
until they bust their hreeching"
Our wheat and oats will get the
goats Of knisers Carl and Billy. the
beans we raise. the rape and maize,
VIII drive those kaisers silly Our
wheat is great, it's green and
straight, the stand is most surpris-
ing, and it will chill both Carl and
Bill, and make them sick of Raising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

dred men, who at night are packed
Ike bloaters
In them. too, everything is YER
boten (forbidden). even sickness. II
a man is Ill he is visited. a matter of
routine, by the doctor; but that func-
tionary most invariably pronounces
him fit for work, and should he hold
a different opinion the mattress is
pulled from under him. In case OF
any further resistance. moreover, his
rauons are promptly stopped.
Not Enough TO Eat.
No less unsatisfactory is the food
which now consists Of two slices OF
dry bread in the morning, potato
soup at midday. and another two
slices Of dry bread at night. This is
all, and for IL the worker is stopped
los, 6. week. To live on this die
/ is impossible. and consequently thos,
who can afford elect to take theil
meals with private families much
less unsatisfactory though more ex
pensive arrangement than attempt
ing TO live on the Official rations.
The paw also as judged by English
standards. is grossly inadequate.
Throughout neutral countries bor-
dering on Germany glowing tales
are circulated rs TO high wages at
Essen, where, 1t is said, a careful
man can soon save a small fortune.
But. as a fact, the highest toilers at
Krupp's--those who do heavy work
at the blast furnaces-receive o-iy
20 week, not enough to keep them
in health, having regard TO the pres
ent high prices Of food and clothing
in Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Decent Treatment by American
ArmyHas Made PHILIPPINES Loyal

meant to shoot US: at least throw us
In prison. But the column halted All
along the line orders were given 20
each company to halt. Not man
moved until my motheE, my sister
and myself had passed In safety
across the street.
mot a civilian was harmed ana
no property was molested THIS,
then, is not an account OF the oceu-
patton OF Belgian city by the Ger
mans, as you will have no trouble in
seeing. II Is the occupation of Ma
nila by the soldiers OF the United
states,
THE Philippines want independ-
ence. but we are willing to wait until
the United states IL willing To give
1t to us This the United states has
promised TO do, and we trust the
promises OF the United States because
they have always been kept.
Every student in our university is
taking military training to help the
United States, We are training off,
GERS, and have thirty thousand men
under arms now, training for duty In
France.
"Our salvation lies in victory for
| the United states"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
STEEL PRODUCTION
Will BE INCREASED
Schwab's Statement Should DIspci
Idle Rumors About Automobile
Making Materials.

"A lot of rumOr mongers who
want us to believe that the automo-
bile industry will have to shut up
shop by government order because
OF the big, ship program and the de-
mand for steel. must have received
a severe shock when they read
Charles NJ, Schwab's statement the
other day" says Mr.. Wilson OF the
Federal Motor company, local Chan
dlcr distributors.
The director general Of our
emergency fleet corporation in an
nounc:ng a 60 per cent increase in
his ship plans, said, I do not contom-
plate any trouble IN obtaining the
necessary steel | belieYe that pro-
duction will increase to meet the
demand, The two disturbing ques-
tions are those of fuel and trans
portauon. Mere, however, we are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

,n,,rfr., o.tb t.n.,,, %, n,,,r,tipn
ana mini, tbrs, ouesttana Will be
met ana satisfactorily answered
Those irrc,ponsinl, individuals"
MIR Wilson continued who were.
spreading rerorts from up,urstioucd
authorities oven ncfafe the big in
crease I'm shin buIiilr was manned
said the strrl fuel and trlugpurta-
ton situation would not permit the
complction OF pnr amhlt .nus ship
building urorram and al tho Same
time take care Of u. needs ~ the.
automobile industry AT it5 nrrsput
rate of production. Now. here comes
the big hosg with tho ou.5urlriuE
information that he DOCS not .nlt,-
patr serious trouble In gutlg ahead
with u much bigter plan locabfe OF
the ability OF the .!ccl and coal u.
dustrics 20 increase their outputs
and the ability OF the railroads to
transport materials
Undoubtedly the automobile I'M.
| dustry will Voluntarily yIr'aI lg
output fifty per cent for the coming
| year No excessive drmppr7 VA be
made by the government Washing
ton realizes It needs other .nduatri's
beside the war industry SO let's
Just overlook rumor IA th" futrr"
and wait for official sidtcW'utA
from men Ike Mr S.hN'r
"One also hears these days much
talk about the gasoline situation.
Hero are the latest figures from
Washington, 80 please stop worry b.
ing:
During l'l th"'' "'7 "' per
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
FREEDOM RINGS AGAIN.

My high school. tbs from thee
| am about to flee.
And so ! sing
School Of my parents pride, ,
School where l almost died.
As soon as I'm outside,
Let freedom ring.
Thy themes OF English lit.
Caused me to throw a fit
And bored me much.
Geom. and other math.
Choked me with rage and wrath:
For less love no man hath
Than | for such.
old Caesars Gaul,
Hygiene and physioL
Made me expire.
old lab. and chem,
SO long l slavcd at them,
Won me n diadem
In heavens choir.
My dear OLD high school prin..
Forgive my gladsome grin;
From YOU I fly,
For now | have my dip. 80
And I'm prepared to skip
Harh to my Joyous yip!
Old high!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

ANN ARBdt, Mich, June S.--Whv
the Philippines are loyal TO America
was told recently al the University
OF Michigan, by Prof. f. dc Ia can
terra of the University oFthe Philip
pines Illustrating the causes for
this loyalty he said
The conquerors marched trium-
phanuy through the streets. while
the yanGtnshed garrison stoodg at
salute. l was only 10 years old hen,
standing with nay mother ANDY sis
ter in the crowd Of spectators that
lined the streets,
Suddenly my mother saw my
father across the street. and, fearing
he had been made captive, and was
in danger from the strange soldiers,
she grasped my sister and me by the
hands and hurried across the street,
directly in the path OF the soldiers.
She almost ran into the captain OF
one company. Young as ] was |
realized that to interfere with the
military, especially victorious mill
tary, in such manner meant the
wrath would descend upon us.
Thought Meant Death.
THE captain shouted an order
did not understand, l thought he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
LEGAL

3 The Board OF Education aot the City al
Tulsa will receive bids until ,p. m in
the office Of the Superintendent Of Schools.
Monday Jdne II, for the installation, re-
pairs or alterations Of heating plants &C
oording 70 the plans and specifications on
file In the office OF the Superintendent Of
Schools. Central High school building.
corner sixth and Cincinnati, streets. Tulsa.
Said heating plants to be located In school
buildings as follows; Horace Mann, cor.
ner Eleventh and Boston: whittier corner
Archer and evils avenue Emerson corner
Tenth and North Boston streets, Lowell
corner Council and Pearl streets. GER
titled check for 10 per cent Of the amount
Of the bid should accompany each sealed
proposal The Board Of Education re-
serves the right 70 reject any and all bids.
tSigncdJ H. o, MCCLURE, President