davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
lUMBERMEN WILL OUTLINE
PEACE PLANS AT CHICAGO

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I9.-Read-
lustment OF the American lumber in
dnstry to conditions OF peace Will DO
discussed at a seJles OF mass meet
lngs beginning Friday, November 22.
at the Congress hotel, Chicago, and
continuing probably for several DAYS.
Lumbermen from all parts OF the
United States are expected to be
present.
The Southern Pine association will
be represented by ]. II. Rhoades,
secretary-manaEer; l. II. Putnam.
director OF advertising and trade ex-
tension, and II. NJ. Hickey. general
accountant.
Representatives OF the lumber In
dustry who have been in Washing
ton strongly urge that the entire in
dustry join now on a common plat
form with reference to international
political conditions. prospective con-
ditions OF labor supply, relations
with government agencies after the
war and the development OF foreign
marketa
Judge f.. Il. Parker, commissioner
OF priorities divisions OF the war in
dustries board, will address the lum.
bermen at Chicago relative to the
extent to which It may bo desirable
for the government to continue in
effect the regulatory measures which
have been found necessary during
the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
British War Casualties Total
More Than 3OOO,OOO Men

LONDON. Nov. l9.-British cas-
ualtlcs during the war, including all
the theaters OF activities, totaled
3,049,99l, II was announced in the
house Of commons today by James
Ian Macpherson, parliamentary sec
retary for the war office. or this
number the officers killed, wounded
or missing aggregated l42,634 and
the men 2.901357. The total losses
In the fighting on the Franco Bel
gian front were 2,7l9.642.
The total OF British losses in killed
on all fronts during the war was
G5S,66j OF these 1886 were Off
GERS and G20.s29NYere men.
The total British wounded in the
war was more than 100000, the
parliamentary seCretarys figures
showing the aggregate TO be 2.032,-
1922. The losses in missing, including
prisoners. totaled 259,l45.
Of the wounded 92.644 were off
GERS and 1.939,47S were men.
Of the missing, including prisoners
1905 were officers and 347,O6l were
men.
The figures given include troops
from India and the dOminiOns
The Dardaneiles expedition cost
the British l19,729 casualties. ~ this
number 1.7Sj officers were killed or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
CONTRACTS ARE CANCELLED
Ordnance Demands Cut Down
Since Conclusion of
Hostilities. O.
BUILDING PROGRAM IS UP
Indications Are Program for
New Vessels Will Be
Carried Out.

WASHINGTON. Nov 19.-Read-
justment Of departmental approprla-
tions from n war TO n peace basis
was begun today by congress. The
house naval committee took up re-
vision of the naval bilH for the next
fiscal year and members were in
sistent that expenditures be held to
the lowest possible minimum con
sistent with effective optratIon and
upbuilding in the navy.
As recommended by the navy do
partment, the bill carries a total Of
81 440. 100000, the estimates belnr
made in the belief that the war
would continue through next year
Rear Admiral Earle. chief Of the
ordnance bureau, who was before the
committee today, said the depart
mcnt is now revising its estimates
and his bureau alone had eliminated
more than half OF the $500, 900, 600
calculated as necessary next year
under war conditions.
Admiral Earle also revealed that
since hostilities ceased the ordnance
bureau has cancelled contracts
amounting to $421,359,OOO, practi-
callv half of the amount appropri-
ated for the bureau since the war
began
Today's hearing had to do with
only one-fifth OF the estimates in
the bill and after the committee ad-
iourned members could not hazard
a.
will he recommended for the navy
Secretary Daniels will he called into
conference tomorrow for discussion
NJ the navy's needs and the commit
teemen hope to get a clearer idea as
to the size OF the task before them.
Representative Putler OF Pennsyl-
vania, ranking republican member Of
the committee, and who is expected
to become chairman OF the COM
mittee in the next congress. led today
In demanding downward revision.
hut other members also insisted now
that hostilities have ceased govern
men expenses" must be held down
sharply.
MIR. Butler criticised Admiral
Earle's request for $jS,OOO.OOO for
ordnance and ordnance stores next
year, saying II was greater than the
amount appropriated in wartime. lie
also voiced objection to the compile
tion OF the 1l2 Eagle boats at the
Ford plant at DETROIT When asked
whether Henry Ford would lose
money II the contract was cancelled.
Admiral Earle said Mr.. Forf re-
ceived no profit for the work. The
plant. he said. was financed by the
navy department
Appropriations and authorizations
for second three-yea building
program are included in the navy
bill. but these were not reached to-
day There was no indication as to
the attitudcof members on this prof
ect, but II is generally expected that
congress will approve the plan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
UNITED WAR WORK FUND
MAY RUN UP TO $4,000

Subscriptions coming in little
at time, even though the united
war work campaign has officially
closed, indicate that the fund will
run to 100000. when the final
closing was announced Monday V
night there was "A total OF $4,000
In pledges and cash accounted for,
but thrr" were, also outstanding
numbers of pledge cards that had
not hccn turned in.
Ilallihurtun-Ah Ahhott won the prlgG
for the best stor" window to boost
the drive This window represented
an humble country home and the
old folks. II symbolized tho Joy Of
the old father and mother on re
ceipt of a letter from their son tell
ing Of the excellent car" he was
given by any OF the numerous vel.
fare agencies
In receiving IN" $50 prize HALL
Abbott stipulated that il
should 10 to the benefit Of the Tulsa
boys home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
YANKS READY FOR
ANOTHER ADVANCE.

By IN. Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION, Nov. 19.-Well
into Belgium and within few hours
march Of the German frontier, on
the south. Major General Joseph Il.
Dlckmans army gathered itself to-
day for another jump into evacuated
tGrritOry, A.
The line WI unchanged. In nc-
cordnnCo with plan the march has
been halted for Il short time, while
the heavier artillery, supply service
and other elements can be brought
up. However, General Dickman's
headquarters were moved on to Lon
Euyon tOniEht\and corps and dlvis-
ion rommanderN made similar adj
VanCcs.
As tho Germans withdraw. the
concentration Of the army of ocCu-
patton II increased, and not for n
moment has vigilance been relaxed.
All possible tactical advantage is
carefully taken and the forces are
Ro deploycd that the peaceful march
might easily. in the presence of tho
CONTINUED On PAGE THIRTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
NATIONS WAR LOANS
GO OVER II BILLION
Grand Total Is Reached I'm -Four
Loans and Savings Exclusive
Of Oycrsubscriptions.
SHORT MATURITY PROPOSED
Fifth Offering To BE Made I'm SprInp
Probably VIII BE for Period OF
Five Years or less.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Total
subscriptions to the fourth Liberty
loan were EG,9s9,O47,OOO. the treas
ury department announced tonight
after final tabulations had been
completed. The overSubscriptIon
OF S9S9,O47,OOO was 1913 per cent
Every federal reserve district ex-
ceeded its allotted quota.
This makes the fourth Liberty loan
by far the greatest war loan ever
floated by this or any other govern
ment. For the fourth consecutive
time In the last IS months of the war
the American people have given
more than the government asked to
finance the war program. Including
the four Liberty loans and war saw
lngs the nation has raised 3l7,S52.-
OOO,OO0 In popular loans and this
does not take into consideration
oversuhscriptions which were not
accepted
Bonds OF the fifth war loan. to
be offered probably in rhe spring.
VIII be OF short maturity. Secretary
McAdoo announced today. This was
interpreted as meaning five years
or less The secretary said it is i'm
possible now to predict the size or
time Of flOtation OF future bond is
sues, necessary to cover the remain
Ing expenditures growing out OF the
war, but added that 1t is entirely
clear that the moment had come
when the interests OF the govern
mont and the country would be best
served by the issue Of bonds OF short
and that that would be
the policy Of the treasury"
Short term bonds treasury off
cials feel, would be bought more
readily than those Of longer ma
tnrity. Previous liberty loan issues
range between 10 and 30 years.
Whether short term bonds might
be sold At the Interest rate or AZ
per cent set for the past two liberty
loans, or might be increased re-
mains for future determination.
Existing war obligations mature
as follows:
First liberty loan. $4,000, 900. 900,
redeemable at the option OF the
treasury after 1892 and payable not
later than 19i7; second liberty loan,
50, ,003, 900, 900, rcdeemable after
1921, payable in 1912; third liberty
loan, S4,l7G.O00, 900. redeemable and
payable without option in 1928;
fourth liberty loan. estimated al
tG,9S9, ,04T000, redeemable after
1888, payable in 1898; war savings.
sS79.330.O00, up to the present pay
able in 1923.
With this program OF maturity.
the treasury by exercising It's option.
can call in the nations war debt for
redemption In installments every
five years until l9i7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

died and 31,737 others The wounded
we're 800 officers and 75.50B others.
The missing, including prisoners.
were 25S officers and 1881 others.
On the Saloniki front The losses
were 2T3lS. OF these the killed were
2S5 officers and 1880 others: the
wounded Sls officers and lG.O5S 9TH
ers; the missing. ia officers and
2,71j others.
The casualties in tho Mesopota-
mian campaign totaled% 97579. In
Egypt, 1888. The total casualties
in France were 2,7l9,652. OF this
total 2,769 officers were killed and
died Of wounds or other causes.
and 5G2,si3 men. The wounded to-
tailed 1899 comprising S3142
officers and l75O,203 men The
missing, including prisoners. totalled
326,695. comprising l0,s46 officers
and 3l5,s49 men.
In Italy the British losses totalled
6,73S. in the east African campaign
17.s25
In other theaters the total cas-
ualtles were 3.2E7
In addition to the grand total o!
deaths there were 5000 deaths
from various causes among troops
not forming any part Of the eXpe-
dltionary force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Government Heads
viii RevieW Allied
Regiments in Paris

PARIS, Nov. l9.-When the al
lied troops march under the arch
Of triumph at the close OF the,war.
allied soverelgns and chief mag
istrates will be present, says the
Matin.
II is understood that the kings
OF England, italy, Belgium and
Serbia, Prince Alexander of
Greece, President Wilson of the
United States, Japanese royal
prince, representing the Mikado.
and official representatives of
China, Portugal, Rumania and the
South American republics will be
present.
II is said that each ally will be
represented bv crack regiment
which has fought in the most
notable battles of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
DALE JONES, NOTED TRAIN
R0BBER, AND WIFE KILLED

Los ANGELES. NOV 10 charlie
Forbes, alias Dale Jones, saih by the
police to have been implicated IN
numerous train rObbcrics and mur-
ders iu various parts of the country.
ana his wife, were shot and Killed
when Deputies attempted to arrest
the couple al Arcadia, a town about
20 miles from here, tonight.
According to the sheriff. deputies
an attempt was made 20 arrest
Forbes on a charge Of numbering d.
W. Rowan. captain Of detectives Of
Colorado Springs, when the alleged
bandit opened fire. The officers re-
turned the fire and many shots were
exchanged Forbes Is also wanted IN
connection with "A train robbery in
Kansas about two months ago, the
police said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
BARRON FIELD H. FORT .-0
WORTH TO BE ABANDONED

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. l9.--
vruers received at Barron field to-
nay from Washington announce the
a'Scohilnuance of that field as a
raining school for flying cadets. I'M
.mHtulaiely upon the receipt of the
e'eRtam a field order was issued
.eqHIring all cadets at the field to
report TO the orderly office and de-
c,dre their intention as to the choice
sven OF immediate discharge with
"u' commission or completing train
.uE courses. OF the 214 cadets, l15
announced the intention OF return to
civilian life; 30 wished to continue'
WWdihIng and nine are away from the
,"'u on furloughs. No orders have
nt( been received as to when the
ue'a will actually be abandoned or
az Just what time the cadets will be
sven discharges. Flying will be con-
WWuued Wd until further orders from
Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Proclamation

Whereas, the last Thursday OF
November has been observed In
our country for 297 years rs day
OF prayer and thanksgiving: and
Whereas, In this November, tho
citizens Of the United States and
those Of our allied countries find
themselves in n state OF unprcCc-
dent. Joyous relief Mt the successful
termination of long and bitter
war upon the atrOCious horrors
OF PruSsian- militnrism: and
Whereas, God In His power has
supported the allied armies and
hayics and brought them victorious
out Of the mighty four years strug-
gle. and
Whereas, freedom and d~woc-
racy have won with Gods help
over barbarism and slavery;
Now. therefore. I. the mayor of
the city OF Tulsa Oklahoma. do
hereby call and request all citizens
Of Tulsa To properly and patrioti-
Cally observe Thursday. November
2S. 1918, as dav Of PRAYER and
thanksgiving, with the object in
Wow IIlut WI NAV w .DTDlSElI ~
realize more forCiblv. the rich and
glorious heritage which has been
entrusted to us for safe keeping
for our generation and our poster
ity. And to this end may we spend
said daV I'm solemn thanks for the
blessings Of democracy and free
dom of THO common people. who
live under n constitution and form
or government which has for one
OF It's basic principles that all mon
are born equal. II Is fitting that
public gatherings he held In tho
CITY of Tulsa I'm the churches and
other meeting places rcNcrCntly To
celebrate this historic day.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set nv hand this 23d day of
November, 1919.
c. n. HUBBARD,
Mayor of the City Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

fARlS, Nov. I9.--French troops
under command oI Marshal Petain
entered Metz, the capital OF Lorraine
this morning amidst great enthus-
lhsm on the part OF the population
according 10 an official statement
from the war office today.
French advance guards vest terday
entered the town Of st. Louis. oppo-
site basel, Switzerland.
Tho war office tonight describes
the operations along tho French
front as follows:
our advance continued today
without incident other than mani
festatiOns OF JOY by the civilian pop
ulatiOns. In numerous localities the
inhabitants displayed touchi Y
thought in bringing forth, notwith-
standing the difficult conditions,
food for our soldiers.
The material abandoned by the
enemy In accumulatlng as well as the
number Of liberated prisoners who
have reJoined our lines.
I'm Belgium we have reached the
line OF Bourselgne- -Yieillerienne.
I'm Lorraine In tho meantime, a
detachment has pushed forward on
our left as far ms Sarral. our advance
guards established their front along
Kterberg. Ilemmorreing, Saverne,
Allcnvller and Wangen.
'The entry OF our troops into Sa-
verne under command OF General
Gerard was made amidst greaN en-
thuslasm at 1880 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Marshal Pctain made solemn en-
try into Metz Rt the head OF the
troops Of the Tenth army, command
od In the absence OF General Man
gin, who had suffered an accident
through n fall from his horse, by
General BecOnte. The entire popu1
latOn went out to meet our troops,
loudly hcClaiming them. The old
city OF Lorraine. captive for ~ years,
and finally reunited to France, has
manifested in II nevcr-to- be- forgot
ten way It's love for the mother
country.
''ln AlsnCe our souldlers received
yesterday the same moving welcome
in the loyal town Of Colmar."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Decree
viii Be Published
to Stop Discussion

By The Associated Press
PARIS, Nov. H.-In ooicr To
end the discussion ns Ia whether
William IIohcnLOllcrn has really
abdiCHtcd as German emperor II Is
understood the German govern
mcnt Intends Ia publish his decree
or abdication. This consists Of an
attempt 10 Justify the war on the
ground Of Gcrmnny's isolation.
The abdiCntiOn decree, accord
ing to the correspondent at Zurich
Of Information, concludes with
thcSc words:
"To avoid difficulties and 10 nut
an end Ia the mourning and sur
fcring OF my people / rcnouncc
the throne and leave my faithful
subjects free 10 choose n govern
mcnt which seems to them most
compatible with honor and To their
interest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
WILL EXERCISE FUNCTIONS
Chief Executive Will Keep IN
Constant Touch With
Washington.
TO INSIST ON CONDITIONS
Freedom of Sea and League
of Nations Project Re-
ccive Attention. %

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Dcmo-
cratic senator's who conferred with
President Wilson tonight for two
hours left the White House with the
Impression that the president now
plans to remain in France indefi-
nitely or at least uRtil the major
portion Of the work OF the peace
conference has been completed.
The president was understood to
he especially interested in the appli-
cation. m the framing OF the treaty,
Of the principle of the freedom Of
the seas, which he enunCiated in his
"A terms and on which the allies, in
agreeing To discuss peace with Ger
many have reserved the right OF ac-
ton at the peace conference.
The plan for a league Of nations
was another subject to which the
president was said to have given
much study. He was understood to
regard this as essential for the main
tenance Of the peace of the world.
During his absence from the Unit
Cd states the president plans to con-
tinue to exercise all the functions Of
his office, He will keep in COM
muniCatiOn with Washington by
wireless while at sea and by cable.
and II necessary by dispatch boats
while ne is abroad.
While in France the president was
said to plan transaction OF any nSc-
esary executive business in the
American embassy. Technically he
then would he on American soil,
Should he visit London or any OF
the other allied capitals the embas-
sizes there would become his eXecu-
tive headquarters.
Besides discussing his plans for
his trip abroad, the president was
understood to have taken up with
the senator's problems of recon-
struction and necessary legislation.
1t was said that he opposes creation
OF reconstruction commission,
either executive or congressional,
preferring that the work he done by
existing agencies, such as the war
industries board, the food admins
tratiOn and the war trade board.
Senator's attending the conference
Included simmons and Overman OF
North Carolina; Pomerene OF Ohio;
Walsh OF Montana, and Swanson of
Virginia all Chairmen Of important
committees. During the day the
president had conferred with Sena-
Tor Martin OF Virginia, the demo-
cratic leader. The American mer-
chant marine, labor problems and
The war revenue bill were other sub
Ncts taken up at the conference to-
night which lasted until about 10
o'clock, The president was said to
nave reiterated his views on the
necessity for a great fleet of ships
70 carry the nations commerce and
10 that end favors continuation of
'he governments shipbuilding pro-
gram.
Regarding labor, senator's were
said 10 have en\told that mainten-
ance Of utmost confidence between
employers and employees is particu
larIy essential during the period of
reconstruction.
ketrenChment in federal expendi-
lures, as far as is consistent, was
said to he desired by the president,
VINO told the senators he already
had taken steps to that end In this
connection the pending war revenue
VONIlNtED ON PAGE THIRTEEN .-,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
RAPS At NATIONS POLICY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - Rom
ulo S. Naon. who resigned last week
as Argentine ambassador to the
United States, announced today that
he will 70 to Europe to follow the
proceedings of the peace conference
before returning to Argentina
FREDERICK NJ. Quntana, former
counsellor OF the embassy here, IT
was announced TODAY. has been ap-
pointed charge d'affaires until an
ambassador is chosen.
Former Ambassador Naon's letter
OF resignation to President Irigoyen.
made public today, critiCIzes sharply
the Argentine presidents policy of
neutrality in the world war and in
dorses declarations OF President
Wilson for unity OF action by the
American republics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
BREWERS ACTIVITY
WIDENED IN SCOPE
Evidence Before senate Committee
Shows Interest In Montgomery
Advertiser and \. ). Paper.
PRODUCTS ARE ADVERTISED
Publication Committee Secs That
Certain Subjects" are Written
Up by Employed Writers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.-Evl-
dence des gned To prove that brewers
assisted william T.. Shcchan and
Charles II. Allen TO finance the pur-
chase OF the Montgomery Alabama
Advertiser, was offered today at the
opening of the senate judiciary sub
committees investigation OF brewers
ACTIVITIES, The inquiry was ordered
by the senate after disclosures mad
been made that brewery Interests had
loaned Arthur lir.sbanc 43ty,OOU FOR
ne purchase OF the Washington
Times -
&. W. Fcigcnspan, with whom Bris-
bane dealt In securing his loan,
identified AZ brewers men VINO had
endorsed notes FOR $4,000 each on
which 4 Philadelphia bank Loaned
Allen and Shcehan 100000. alleged
To nave been used In purchasing the
Advertiser. ficgcnspan said that
Edward r.. Schm DIT, Philadelphia
brewer, handled the 100000 under
wiring for the Advertiser ana that
either tn" brewers counsel in Wash
Rgton OF Mr.. brisbane had ar
kInged the loan for the puurchase Of
the Washington Times. His reCol-
lection was that brisbane had 30
licltcd the loan.
Aids New Jersey Paper.
FeiBcnSpan also testified that he
had arranged financial assistance
for the Newark, tN. J) Ledger to
the extent Of $4,000 which repre-
sehtcd loans at different times The
brewers organizations contributed
no part Of thus fund, the witness
said.
other activities Of the brewers
also were inquired into by the COM
mitt"c Hugh f. Fox, secretary Of
the United States brewers assoCia-
ton admitted that brewers prUpa-
ghuda had been published In the
international Monthly edited by
Gorge Sylvester Nicrcok, once editor
OF the FtthorIand. 4 pru-GcrmIn
publication. Fox said he did not
know at the time the matter waS
published that the NI"r"ck publica-
uun was Inclined toward prO-Gor-
manism but that h" has had some
suspic.Ou of It since then
Advertised Products.
Questioned further hy Major l..
LOwroy llumcH uf the army judge
advocate generals department, ana
counsel rur the senate committee.
Fox said that II was the business, OF
thg publication Cummittc" uf the
brewers association To- adNcgtsr the
product ut brewers aud thI' IN 80
doing it employed writer's "tu write
up certain subjects relating 10 the
Drc wcrs trade.
Writers named Iu this connection
were John kOrcu ot Ncw York. VINO
wrot" matter Published IN tn" At
ante Monthly and whps- salary was
believed by Fox ~ b, S. 600 a year.
j. Edward II Williams author Of
published IA medical and
other journals and i. &. Rlpc.