davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
ALLIED GRIP TIGHTENs
AIR OPERATIONS.

London. August 1.-The air mintstr1
 tCsstasres es pess E,svs.,
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Son Of Famous Explorer Killed.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 15.-Capt Frederick
Selous. son Of the distinguished Afri-
can explorer who was killed in Ger
Evening star., 1918-04-14
800 HORSES RUN WILD.
Railway and Street Traffic Upset
Whole DaY at Bombay.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
BOMBAY. February 10.-Eght hun
dred unbroken horses ran wild recently
In paddock at the ByAulla Racing
Club here. smashed down the fences and
spread all over Bombay, causing con-
siderable panic in the native quarters
and dislocating railway and street traf-
fic for the entire day.
Large numbers of the animals go,
onto tthe railway lines. where several
of them were killed. Six of them fel,
into large sewerage culvert. Horse.
men from the race track spent the
whole day and the following night ir
! pursuit Of the animals. Only 45t
horses were finally recovered, the re.
mainder either having been killed OIL
escaped into the countryside
one man was seriously injured in the
Bazaar district by being trampled b,
a herd, while in a main street a motor
| car was wrecked by the horses rushing
madly over 1t.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
CUBA'S BIG TRADE WITH q. s..
Exceeds That Of Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and Mexico.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HAVANA, April 1s--The increase in
trade between the United States and
Cuba from s1ss. 0oe. 900 in 1918 to s4i5.-
oa0. 600 last year will be emphasized in
an exhibit of Cuban trade at the an
nual session Of the National, Foreign
Trade Council Of the United States at
Cincinnati. Ohio. April IS to 20. The great
development Of trade between the United
States and Cuba has given the island
a leading position in this respect among
the nations of the western hemisphere.
Cuba's trade with the United States
is declared to exceed by large margins
that of Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Mexico. Last year the United States
took Is per cent of Cuba's exports and
supplied 76 per cent of the islands i'm
ports. 1t is expected that the island s
trade with the Upited S.ates will be
even greater this year.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BELGIANS IN NEW PROTESTS.
Tell Germans They Want No State
of Flanders.

(specfal Correspondence Of The Sunday
Sfar and the Chicago Daily News.)
THE HAGUE. Holland. March g.
The municipalities of the big Belgian
cities are protesting against the decla-
ration of the council of Flanders. The
municipal council of Ghent has unan-
imously voted a motion of protest
against the action of the council of
Flanders in demanding a separate state
OF Flanders. This protest has been sent
to the German chancellor and to the
German authorities in Belgium.
In this protest it is denied that the
self-styled council of Flanders repre-
sents public opinion in Belgium, and it
Is set forth that the overwhelming ma
jority of the people condemn it's action
and consider it an infringement of the
laws of the land and of the Beleian n
constitution.
Similar action has been taken by the
municipal councils of Brussels and other
large towns.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-An organiza-
ton Of belligerent and neutral nations
which would make Germany a politi-
cal and commercial outcast among the
peoples Of the world unless She agreed
to certain elements of international
government and those principles
which are recognized as true by the
United States, Great Britain, France,
italy and Japan" was advocated by
United States Senator Robert L. Owen
of Oklahoma, in addressing luncheon
Of the National Security League here
today.
Would Set Time for Acceptance.
Having declared for these principles
Of international government, including
disarmament at the end Of the war
and other policies set forth by Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator Owen said this
compact of nations should say to
these captains of German industry. you
sought to rob us-we do not desire to
rob you. but we say to you that un-
less you underwrite these great prin-
ciples of international government
unless you use your influence to bring
this war to an end-we will after q
limited number of months impose upon
you the following penalties"
The speaker then enumerated the ex-
clusion from all ports of the confed-
Grated nations of all German shipping;
the banning of Importation of German
made goods and Of the exporting, "di-
rectly or indirectly" Of any manufac-
lures or other articles of commerce
into Germany; the seizure of German
owned property in the nations of the
confederacy and its sale to indemnify
"any of our nationals who have prop
erty In Germany: the severance Of
all communication with Germany and
a declaration that "we will isolate you
as far as we have the power, for a
limited time, until you shall have
learned the lessons that you cannot.
by organizing military force, rob the
Evening star., 1918-04-14


Tsutonic,' to which Senator Own - NyQ
alluded" he said. 'then we nsuDe - -
nations Of civilization In commanding NJ
seas, both armed and unarne6
Asserting that neutral and alleA -.
ping has lost 100000 deadwsleas ssns
uary i. he said that Il, ,0oo. 900 tons Aews
been replaced and added thAe ~ sU4esd
the normal balance would b reDeoGUd ~
the middle Of 1913. Altar that, he ~
production win rapidly outstxip dsshue-
don.
WIN Paralyzs Submarine.
'we'rs advancing more IN prsoa<sd1o1
to combat tho submarine than - e>oo.
ing for mo to relate" he continued r
should venture the prediction that anoeAG
year Of warfare will witness th0 eeDonaal
paralysis Of the submarine arm OF rum
lessness and frfghtfulness. May ] qAy In
passing that the American Navy 70 mot
only giving good and ample account Of
itself, but IL abundantly pcepar4ng -
give a still better accountf"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Now Living From Hand to Mouth

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ZURICH. March 10.-Herr Paul. the
new president of the Austrian food bu-
reau, in outlining his administrative
policy, said there could be no talk of
economizing supplies, for the people
were at present living from hand to
mouth and these conditions could not
be changed before the next harvest. A
report from Prague says that stocks
Of medicaments are SO low that if the
war continues longer the chemists or
drug stores will be forced to close
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Mr.. O,Ue1 Wants Hun TO Face
True Principles or Outlawry
Senator; at National Security League Luncheon,
Advocates Stand by Union of Belligerents
and NeutraLs.

other peoples Of the world Of their
property or of their liberties"
This suggestion I make because 1t
would save. possibly. the slaughter of
the youth of the world" Senator Owen
added ut is intended to notify these
commercial and financial thieves be-
hind the kaiser that not only they shall
not succeed. but that unless they use
their influence with the emperor and
his military group to end the slaugh-
ter. we will end them as far as we
can"
United States Senator Warren G. Hard
ing of Ohio. another speaker. emphasized
the importance Of shipping.
"If we are going to apply the taboo
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Germans Apply for State Clothes.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, March 15--Eleven
hundred German towns and cities have
applied for supplies of the new state
standard" garments for men and wom-
en-. Half million pairs of standard
trousers are to be distributed during
the next three months, and proper
tionate number of other garments.
Women's skirts will sell at $3.50 to SO;
dresses at SIS to s21. Nobody who has
an income of more than $40 a week
will be permitted to buy state clothes
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Built Up Anti-American Feeling.

The pan-German organs carried on a
campaign of hatred against the United
States, and carefully caused that every
tagonism to Germany to be fully ex-
plotted Every mention that London
or Paris newspapers made Of American
Evening star., 1918-04-14
WIN Paraiyzs euhmazins.
Col. Henry Page Dies,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April n
Col Henry Page. veteran Of the OWL
and Spanish-American wars, and during
the former conflict a member Of the stah
Of Gen. U. g. Grant. died here today.
Col Page was born in Syracuse. N. Y.
He was eighty-two years old.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

man East Africa a year ago. has met
his death in action on the western
front. Young Selous was an aviator.
and some time ago was awarded the
italian silver medal for valor in the
field.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BY OSWALD r. sCHUETTE.
written for The Sunday Star and Il
Chicago Daily News.

written for Tho Sunday Star and the
Chicago Daily News.
IF so per cent of the people of Ger
many really want peace. how does II
happen that they permit a 20 per cent
minority to rule them? Why do they
tolerate International terrorism? Why
do they continue to fight under minor
ity leadership"
Again and again I have been asked
these questions since my return from
Europe. I asked them myself while
was in Germany. They are not easy
questions to answer. Questions of po-
litical psychology never are.
We must not forget that the German
people have been warning for nearly
four years with enemies on every side
of them. 1t is not difficult to convince
them that their fate lies in the hands
of their military machine. When a
man is told his child is dying he does
not quarrel with the physician about
the medicine he prescribes.
Silenced German Protests.
1t was not difficult for the pan-Ger-
mans to convince the Germans that in
silent submission to pan-German mill
tary methods lay their only chance to
: avert the nations destruction.
The announcement in the first months
starve Germany's women and children
until they forced the husbands and
fathers to return from the trenches is
an argument that the pan-Germans
threatened to rebel against some new
policy of terrorism. 1t was used to
silence the peoples objections to the
Zeppelin raids on London. to tho bomb
IN NJ Nft hx,
to the ruthless submarine warfare, to
the use of poison gases. 1t was tho
chief argument used to quiet the people
when they demanded an explanation of
Americas entry into the war.
When the Lusitania was sunk the
pan-German propaganda filled the Ger
man newspapers with declarations that
the Lusitania had carried a great cargo
passengers had been given free trans
portation merely to protect the war
cargo. The truth never reached the
German people. These elaborate at
because the German people have never
approved the crime of the Lusitania.
That Nthey did not force the punish
ment of the men responsible for 1t must
be credited to the skill of this pan
German propaganda 1t was the same
pan-German organization that carried
out the skillful campaign against
American ammunition long before that
ammunition began to figure genuinely
in the battles. Here the pan-Germans
saw an opportunity to prepare their
people for a possible war with the
United States and to weaken the in
fuence which we Americans otherwise
might have had with the Germans.
Built Up Anti-American Feeling.
The pan-German organs carried on
campaign of hatred against the United
States and carefully caused that eyery
printed line indicating American an
tagonism to Germany to be fully ex-
plotted. Every mention that London
or Paris newspapers made of American
Evening star., 1918-04-14

and made an apron I lost all my keep
sakes on the boat, even the Testament
that Mrs Bryant gave me-"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Three
High=Grade
Dining Suites

Four-piece Selected Oak: in
Jacobean fnish-and designed
after the early period. The con-
struction is far above the aver
age. Suite consists of Buffet,
with plush-lined silver drawer;
and plate mirror; China Closet
has Oak back and shelves; Din
ing Table is IS inches in diameter
and extends to 8 feet; Serving
Table is harmonizing and use
s;:*:i $::;sS E.; :; ;;f,: ;s;;.': J: {: $500
Ten-piece Jacobean Oak Dining
Suite-Buffet. with plate mirror
and plushlined drawer for cut
lery; Square-end China Closet,
with center door; Side Table,
with lower shelf; Six-foot Dining
Table, with 48-inch round top;
FIVE Side Chairs, with Brown
Spanish leather seats, and one
Arm Chair to match. The cases
are dustproof and the drawers
have Oak bottoms. The China
s; S:f S;;';! ;::&;:: ;:s:7:: =: $2l8.5O
Ten-piece American Walnut
Suite, Queen Anne design-Buf-
fet, with mirror and plush lined
sliding tray-China Closet,
square-end style; Side Table,
with shelf; Six-foot Dining Table,
with 4s-inch round top; FIVE Side
Chairs with Spanish leather
seats, and one Arm Chair to
m a t c h.
5:;:;.;;::;: as ;:;;:: e: $275.00
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
CHAMBERLAIN FINDS
OBJECTION TO ARMY
Oregon senator 10 spsak Today In
Criticism of Management by
War Department.

WASIIINGTOS. Dee. ao--Al-
though both senate and house viii
meet tomorrow. the holiday vaca-
ton will not end until Thursday ana
no business ~ importance VII be
considered until that time.
In the senate tomorrow Senator
Chamberlain, chairman OF the mill.
tary committee. plans an address ia
criticism Of many army affairs, while
u. nator Mckcliar Of Tennessee. eS
pcctH TO speak on the proposed
league Of nations The house Will
consider sending the war revenue
hill To- conference with some arntl
inent for directing the house mana
gers to accept rennt. amendments
designed To prohibit child labor and
to preven, tho importation cf intoN
icsnts TO the District of Columbia
Tor beverage purposes
Additional information on the
American naval program 10 expected
tomorrow from Senator Daniels
when the house naval committee re
Humes hearing on the 1870 naval np-
ppropriation hill other committee
hearings. however viii not be re-
newed until after the holidays
when congress resumes regular
sessions Thursday discussions Of
peace questions will be resumed In
the senate by AN address by Senator
Lewis OF Illinois. It's democratic
whip Delay In publication OF army
casualty lists also will bo disc cussed
Thursday by senator Weeks Of siau
achuretls, republican. and on Fri
day Senator Thomas of Colorado.
democrat, plane to speak on tho
peace question
In the house with the revenue hill
sent TO conference, right or way viii
he given the war department hill
validating Informal war contracts
and q special rule TO expedite It's
passage In promised
Senate committees late this week
are to again takesup lnvestiHnt uns
~ German propap inda ana tho Hog
island shipynrd. while on Friday the
senate interstate commerce commits.
sion will begin hearings on railroad
leg i~latlor with Director General
McAdoo as the first witness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

hundreds ~ American young mon
" who hrc eager ~ become commercial
trave,rts Nv itussln n~ soon ~ the
people ~ iiutt country get over their
orgy ~ bulshrvam utu nov studying
the Russian language ~ is not an
easy language tu master ltH alpha
het contains 30 letters nine undc
the same 49, the English, an pro.
nuunrrd different In form aud pro
nunCiatiuu. Huuo Clu~vlY resembling
III. urrck liare IN the way thu al
phab,t sounds
All buh say, day, yrh. iuh. Eoh,
-e, cc twice the nniuoI nud again
cot pronounced short. kah. ell. ON.
en-. aw pch. err. cAr. toh. 90. Ell hah
iruh, cheh shah. schah, tneNt ful-
lows a hard ~nuni, hot pronounced
showing that the preceding letter d.
pronounced hnrdD, then ych h ID
tthats the closest possible In Eng
liHh II sounds like "a cross between u
gurglr ana Hrunt, sounded Only ny
pubting the tongue against the root
~ the mouth. and the Studont pro-
ccedHl ch. .h uwice rtpoated1. you
yah, cn tsame ~ the previous eff
feetah
The widespread extension OF the
idea ut studying Russian aud oth.r
fure.En languages In nov n national
nec.~isty. Unless Americana he
come efficient liNthls i-apect They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
sH'H=-a-H
lNTERURBAN. "A RAILROAD"
SUPREME COURT HOLDS

In an opinion of tho supreme court
commission and approved by the M
premc court. II ~ held that the term
"any railroad" does include street
railways. referred to IN the statutes
having 10 do with liens Tor labor or
construction material The decision
IN rendered In The case Of the In
tcrurban Construction Company W.
Central Rank ~ kiefer. Tulsa Rig.
Reel a Man,fAc,urlng Co, oklahoma
Union Trac,lsh company and a mum
her OF other concerns Tho appeal
i- from the Tulsa county diutric,
court and the Judgment is reversed
and renanded
The Interurhan Construction com
pany had a claim OF tii,st4 Action
was brought BY the Firs, National
bank OF Tulsa AGAINST tho Oklahoma
Union Traction company to force lose
mortgage Receiver for tho com
pany was asked and granted Nv the
court When the claim OF the Inter.
urban Construction company was
presented, II was denied nv The ref
'l'' hN INV EfNnNu inht hf'lON was
not hesun within the ums prcscrib bed
hy the law
], was also contcnded IN opposition
Ia the clnim that street railways
were not Included IN tho meaning ~
tho statute. which referred To- "any
railroadY' IN which tho lien law was
used, that II only covered steam rail
roads
The position OF tho receiver wNs
sustained hv the lower court Tho
high court held that the clnim was
not barred hS limitation and that
taking charge hy n receiver does not
suspend the statute of limitation The
court holds that tho statute IN SAY.
ing ANY rhllrnads " comprehensive
enough ,o include street railways m
constituting tho statute on actions
wherein the lien law n invoked The
court revctses the judgment ~ tho
lower court ana directs that the clAin
of the interurhau Construction COM
pany he allowed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ORDER IN ODESSA IS
RESTORED BY FRENCH
Strrct itgiaing Ends When it~pab.
iicans Arc For,vd to Surrender
After Much Rlod-hcd.
UlTIMATUM BRINGS RE TREAT
and Ordrr II tonsl'sd With
Noiunt~crr AID t.Jcstlon

ny Tho As,oo,ated Pre-.
obEssA. Thursday per ~ -
The street fighting ,aHtlng ~
hours, which greeted tho French en-.
try into tho tkrninr ceased ~ y
m yesterday when republican NJ
flccra under white flag nrpcirrd
nj French headquattorr 1hry said
that the battle has been begun
against tho the Russian volunteer
army which had declared Itself tho
enemy ot the present republican al
rectorate ~ tho rktaiu.. but that
tho republicans refused 10 oppose
the superior forces ~ the rrench.
General BoriuH commanding the
French troops. In reply told shs ~.
ficers that the volunteer army was
now under French command lilo
delivered the ultimHtum demanding
that the republicans leave IN, city
within half an hour abandoning
tholr arms aud tho rolling stock On
the kiev railroad Tn. republican
STAFF Withdrew fiv~ mllss outside 81
Odessa. leaving considerable quanti-
ties OF ammunition. several cannon
and about 500 prisoners, but tho ma
1ority of It's force, numbering about
1900. still under arms are outside
tho city
During yesterdays fighting mod
ern weapons wero used by both
sldes, from armored cars and ma
chine suns To big cannon, The prin-
cipal square, the postoffice and rail-
way station show "a multitude II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30

will n' handicapped hppclssaly ln the
rhHtu O. world competition that is here
With tilr ending ~ thu war l'u~slan
tladr B. one uf The great ptlacH Tor
VIII, 10 the nations " n contend Ana
tho t,tuauu have this tremendous
advantage. they have foreign
serNlUo corps numbering probably
100, 900 WIN rosscss thorough
know lrc NJ the ltuslrnu tongue ana
~ ituS.hau history. manners and Gus
tom lu luHsla too. all Affairs of
business ate connected closely with
family hud social llfu knowledge
Of y.uv'inn II tho uulo passport Ia
COnfidruCn und favor
" narues Sievenl an authority
on world wide subjects. said. "li
Great iiriluin IN tp have anything
like her proper share IN th- big
trade turnover which must rcsul;
from the Industrial development 'of
the l,ussihn empire, SHE viii need nj
ou'n To- follow IN the fouhtrpu ~
Germany ana encourage her uoiuing
business men To make practical
l1tudN ~ RUSSIAN markets. ilusslHn
TRADE. conditions and business oppor
tuniues, and, above all, OF tn, Rus
sian tongue"
what " true of Great Britain In
equally true ~ America This es-
pis,us the aroused interest In the
Russian tongue IN some ~ the great
trade c.nters OF the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
ALLIED ENTRANCE IS
PLEASING TO BUlGARS
Political LADDERS Ho,r Ia sec Quick
and Just settlement ~ Question
of DAr,icnrll-s.

n, Tho NssociAt-d rr-ss
SOFIA. Bulgaria. bee. 20 ful
gnriiu political leaders profess to ho
Hruttlrd by the entrance NJ tho en-
tcntc rect into Cuustantinoplc and
express the belief that n assures hn
euuitthl" und reasonable solution of
the in'rrminahle question ~ who
shall control the STRAITS ~ thI liar-
densllrs. THIS pruubicm has been
the constant nightmare ~ most oi
th" bulsarihn states particularly ~
bulgttlt. iiumunlt aud Ureec"
Thc,~ countries hiVaNs have, con
hidrr.l The possihiltN ~ Russian
occupation of Cun-tantinuple To ho
a serious menace to their own ma
tiunul rslHt.nce
Ths fear was one ~ tho causes
whiuN led nulgntI, 10 take sides
with the Central pusers In the war.
l.,1rr when Russ, abandoned h"r
exclusive claim 600 tonHlantlnnplr,
ltumduia's entry into the war ou the
tld" ~ the ontrnt, was facilitated.
l'u'iticnl circles IN bulgaria arc
profoundly Impressed With the gtddN
rHpidttv with whi,h events of far.
reaching internA rinnal Importance
now are trDnspirin. The folly ~
tho pVicy pursued by tho former
King Ferdinand and his government
IN bulgaria has nron brought home
In y striking manner 10 nulgnriant
lay the recent developments The
sam" feeling Is expected to prevail
among the young Turks, who pre-
frrr"d to trust G'tmhny rather 'han
Great britain ana France. although.
II IN said, these powers and Russia
gave tn the nOttr "A formal derlara.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-30
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS AND SAIL 0RS

Soldiers and sailors In the city
Tuesday evening will he ruynliy en-.
tertained ht n New Years party To
he given IN their honor on NV
Years eve at the First NJ r. chur4,h
AT Fffth and Boulder
Music and games Will feature the
evenings entertainment Refresh
msnh will be served by the young
women
Every soldier and sailor In the
city, whether discharged or home on
a furiough. is Invited and II is hoped
mat not n single one viii fail TO AT.
tend this entertainment as II In given
especially Tor the men In uniform