davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

are on file In the county attorneys
office. On July ] I, he was arrested
on charge Of unlawful possession of
80 quarts Of whisky and nine quarts
Of gin. A charge OF selling whisky
was filed against him on september g.
On December p. he was urrcs'e IN
connection with an automobile s.gl.n
from oklahoma city Miles was q r.
defacinE the engine numbers Nv tie
cs0 according 10 the police. Thirty
six pints aad three quart bottles OF
whisky were found under table In
his house on the night Of December
90 xii automobile belonging 10 him
was confiscated o. few days ago by
the county and sold IT was seized
last october by the police thru Patrol
man Foar who Intercepted Miles al
Fourth and Boston streets and took
four quarts OF whisky from the car
Strenuous objection was made by
Miles attorney whom Assistant county
Attorney FitzhuRh began 20 introduce
evidence To show thft Miles was en-
gagged In WHISKY peddiing'e Judge
Daniel overruled the objcctiDn ard
held that such testimony Was ujris
siblSFtn show that the. defendant was
engaged In unlawful occupation and
that such uulnwf'il occupation cnii5u-
tuted a factor fug rRFrauct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
HOOVER PLANNING
MORE REGULATIONS
FOR SAVING GOODS

WASHINGTON. tan ~ En-
forced food consci ptiou In teHtAu-
rants and extension ot nnti.lopFo-
ing regulations ~ make them apply
To the household arc Included IN
tho plans OF tho Good ndIniuis, ration
FOR creating "A larger export surplus
~ food for the alliHs This Wns re
Ncaled tonight In Stlt"lnout ny
Food AdminiAtrRur A Hoover stiIihg
forth that tho tllies arc In need or
an additional $4,000 900 to "O.OOo,-
600 bushels of wheat, and that they
have asked America 80 double hleit
exports only ~ further saving,
Mr. Hoover declared, could IN" food
be shipped,
There is no need FOR rauonlng
in America In MIR Iiouvrs opinion.
and with the uppiemcpHrN ttNu-
laSions tkcrc will bc uu shorllg's.
1T ls true that the allies necd
from seventy five TO ninety millloh
bushels more American wheat
SAYS the statement 1T is also true
We have already exported the the
orcticai surplus OF last harvest over
our normal consumption The Amer
lean people have saved a consider
able amount, estimated AZ twenty
five to fifty million hush"lf during
the past five months, and "" are tN-
porting this saving
I'VE can not and viii not export
more than our savings, for our "M n
pcOple must also he fed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
SOUTHERN STORM
TAKES LIFE TOLL
Tornado Does Serious Damage
to Property in Georgia
and Alabama.
CAMP WHEELER ALSO STRUCK
Corral of Infantry Wrecked
School House and Circus
Quarters Hit.

wASHINGTON. Jan. III swept by
wind. rain. sleet and snow and with a
tornado taking toll Of life and prop
crty In parts OF southern Georgia and
Alabama. the south tonight was In the
grin OF its worst storm OF the winter.
only spasmodic wire communication
was possible with, the larger cities ana
from them came reports that outlying
districts where the storms fury ap-
parently was greatest were completely
cut off.
Camp wheeler. near Macon. Ca
where Georgia. Ala bama and Florida
national guardsmen are training, was
struck by tornado late In the day
Meager reports that came thru said
one man had been killed and the cor
raj OF the l22nd infantry wrecked.
The same blow struck the state fair
grounds, where circus was winter
ing and animals there were reported
on a rampage.
Montgomery. Ala, reported that
railway officials there had been ad-
vised that seven persons were killed
and 25 injured by a tornado which vir-
tually wrecked the little town OF Cow
arts Ala.
High winds prevailed thruout the
south, reports TO the weather bureau
heree said. and cold wave had over
spread virtually all OF that section
with the thermometer down to freez-
ing at Pensacola. Fla. where tenn
perature OF 10 degrees above Zero was
forecast before morning.
Coal shortages In Alabama, Georgia
and other states are expected Ia In
crease the suffering caused by the
storm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
To The Rescue!

CHICAGO Jan. ~ Weary of the
endless task of shuycling The snow
from the streets, Chicpgd's army "
snow fighters has decided to ndout
moro effective mcthuda aud IN u few
days "A huge British tank. such as tH
used on the western mont viii rumble
thru the Nrceis laying waste the SNOW
drifts AZ they did tu the GoImpn en-
tnnglomcntA In iInig.S drive. Capt
A w. owen ~ the british aud Ia
madam recruiting mission IN tie ciN
offered this addition To the SNOW.
fighting forces ana the offer was
quickly accepted Tho tank ~ due tn
arrive IN two days and II III propheHird
that II viii accomplish more than an
entire army NJ mcu with Ahnyels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BEING SPY
California Officers Believe
They Have Captured Mys-
terious Madam H.

nANFORD. Cal. Jan. ll,-Eliza-
9th Guistorf was arrested here today
and held on suspicion OF being Gh'r-
man spk Two seditious letters, one
referring 90 Fort Grant, ore. and the
Preside OF san Francisco, ana The
other a mysterious set Of plars, were
discovered In hev possession.
one letter thnt the police nllegc
TIE woman had torn uI, pieccd to-
Rether, read.
Dear Fail huyo seen everything
at ZAP Grant. ore The i'residlo Is
AZ San Francisco, Cal, and am now
heading south. tlavo sent plans on a
fcw days ago Yours truly, Ger
many.
| a letter found In her pocket said
II viii help the kaiser al can
| ! hope that the Germans win tht
world war. Germany over every
thing"
A connection was suspected by Off
GERS here between their prisoner and
| the mysterious esMndam H.. who IN
credited by san Frnncisco federal Off
clals with having directed the move
ments OF Franz Schulcnhcrg, held IN
san Francisco as inaHtrr herman
spy. Schulenberg activities Included
the purchase and shipment OF ton
OF dynamite TO Canadian border
towns, federal officials have stated
Officers based the connection on the
marked resemblance their prisoner
bears to descriptions OF Madam III "
that have been given out by the au-
thorities.
Mrs. Guistorf admitted. authorities
said. that she had known Schulcnherg,
hut said she had no connection with
hA activities. she said she had been
born In Schleswig iiolstein and that
her family resided in Davenport. Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
THIS YEAR WILL BE HARDEST
Every Effort Being Made to
Met Hordes of Enemies
Coming from East.
PEACE YET IS FAR DISTANT
German War Aims and Terms
of Allies Too Far Apart
to Encourage Armistice.

LOENCN. Jan. ll-N iuston Spcn-
.ceYChurchill. minister OF munitions.
addressing the American Luncheon
club today made a powerful appen.
for the sending Of American soldiers
TO Europe quickly and In as large
numbers as possible.
The reception OF Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson's war
aims by the central powers the min
ister declared, showed "A gulf that no
bridge could spar. He added that
Great Britain ana the United states
must now bend every effort tl the
practical work OF enforcing them on
| the enemy. %
The only way to shorten the sur
fering and torment the minister ass
serted, is to Increase the picc"
referring To Americas participn-
tios In the war. Mr Churchill said.
! You have accepted an immense re-
sponsibility, Never In history has 80
great nation undertaken SO great q
| task Your aid is vitdly needed In
/ this great struggle and needed soon. "
Mr Churchill osrld that England had
sufficient reserve material to fully
equip the several hundred thousand
Americans when they landoi I'm Eu-
rope. He advocated that shipping
should be devoted tpolringing men and
finished or half-f,nished products
rather than bulky raw ma'ernls.
Mir Churchill said England hnl guns
men and fuses waiting for shells
| Preparations were under way ho
added TO meet tho German horics
coming from tile east.
| Altho he had no doubt of victory
| MIR. Churchill declared this year would
/ he the hardest of the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
The BieWs Ble'o out;
Mrs. Blep BleW Back;
Both BIeiCs Feel Blue

Mrs Jessie Blew. who blew away
from the police Thursday night.
blew. back into their clutches last
night when she was arrested on
, larceny charge. Complaint was
made that some dresses had been
stolen from the Buick rooms.
whore Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Blew had
been staying, on the day that they
left, and they we're suspected. The
potico located Mr. Blew at other
apartments and searched his room
but the stolen articles were not
found, aud he was released In the
municipal court yesterday The new
room OF Mrs Blew was searched
and the dresses were found and
identified by the owners who an
peared In court Mrs Blew was not
present In her room AZ the time the
search was made, and did not re-
turn. The police arrested her else
where last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Indian Appropriation
Bill Ready for House

WASHINGTON Jan 1.-THE In
dian appropriation bill carrying an
aggregate OF $il30S.Gt Tor the next
fiscal year. neHFiy ti.o0O. Op0 less
than the official estimates was com
pleted today by the house Indian COM
mittee Chairman Carter announced
he woul1 seek to have Il passed by
the house Tuesday.
New items In the measure Included
one 10 enable the state Of Oklahoma TO
purchase six townships in the Choctaw
nation territory for n game preserve.
The interior departments plan for
extension Of the tribal lease period In
the Usage land territory is not pro-
vided for in the bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
WORK ON G0VERNME
POWDER, PLANT STARTS
''.. VIII BE $60,O00,0O0 Will
Establish Others to In
crease Production.

rs...',s,, Notion. Jan. 11.-Estab-
H. government powder
h,l ''"li"vs Bend of the Cumber-
ae,.. near Nashville. Tenn. was
rt..r 'nnight by General Crozier.
ST.. 'ho ordnance bureau OF the
D.. NLrWcnt Construction Will
Nt... ..,l Immediately on the plant
.r.u ".I cost about $50. OO0. .O00 and
c....I,,"y about 10. 900 men.
wir '1I yro2.er said. that the plaat
ar. hu' on - producing basis 3t
1.,,... nest possible moment A pre-
r.. force of workers already
r.. VI ordered to Nashville.
al,.. government took over options
IN. 'l "n the property in November
r.,., ''PfeSentative OF the DUPONT
Ter company.
,.',. e,hry Baker announced last
d.ctI mat the war department had
rY,.tl on the establishment Of n
.m,l, OF powder plants 10 uipn,e. |.
n,r. me output of private manufar.
rr,, Daniel G. Jackling OF san
tr,, ,lsco' who was named AT that
nm ns general director ofthe nroiec,
n, take charge OF the constructior
"'e pant In Tennessee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
MADE NECESSARY BY WAR
Building Operations of Natior
Will Be Greatly Affected
by New Laws.
PROCLAMATION IS EXPECTED
All State Officials Are Called
Upon to Cease Making
Public improvements.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II --ltcEula-
tion OF the issue Of practically all prl-
vate securities soon viii be proposed
by the government
Legislation now ~ being drafted by
officials In conference
with members IN congress huthorlE-
ing the treasury to license each md
vidual security issue and To refuse
approval to enterprises regarded as
not essential to the conduct ~ the
war. The exercise OF this function
would be assigned to the federal re-
serve board or some agency created
hy it which also would pass on the
priority Of capital needs.
As a collateral plan formation OF n
government corporation to absorb any
Of the approved stock or bond issues
has been agreed upon tentatively,
Cease Publir Expenditures.
A preliminary step now being con-
sidercd AT the White House IN issu-
nncc of proclamation calling on gov
crnors and legislatures Of all states,
and county. city or other local Off
cials TO cease making expenditures
for public improvements not absolute
~ necessary and to refuse building or
other permits ~ far AS possible to
private CONSTRUCTION not contributing
directly 10 tho prosecution OF the war.
secretary McAdou discussed the
whole question today with treasury
advisers ana some definite action h
expected within q week
The result fthe governments un-
! The result of the governments un.
only bonds. stocks and other Heuurl'
ties OF big corporations would be AZ.
| fected, but building operations on u
great scale probably would feel the
effect of the tightening OF capital
The government would have tight
grip on the security market with pow
er To Indicate into which business
ventures capital should he placed ard
from which II should be withheld un-
I'll the war ends
Necessity II Explained.
Tho necessity OF federal regulation
Of capital expenditures has been em-
phasized by Secretary McAdoo and
other government officials since the
first Liberty loan, and the secretary
has declared that tho government
must be prepared To absorb the sup
ply OF new capital available for in
vestment during the war This In
turn made II essential. he said, that
unnecessary capital expenditures
should be avoided III, public and prl-
vate enterprises Government CON
troll over securities should be both
regulatory and constructXe-,- In his
opinion
Steps to unity the nations flpancIal
resources must be taken before the
third Liberty loan officials say, or
the government viii find mass OF
private Issues OF bonds. stocks and
notes on the market In competitiN.
with It's own war bonds TO the detrl-
ment OF both government and pri-
vntc financing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Ia ,Gd of Oil Division in
Conference With Wilson

WASHINGTON. Jan. iI.-Mnrk L.
Reuun. head OF the fuel ndministra
tons new division. which Will handle
government control OF the oil industry
had a long conference today with
President Wilson lie said later he
was busy now setting up an organila-
tioSand SHild not consider licensing
plans until afttr n complete inEaHti-
cation OF existing conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
DRUMRIGHT CHILDREN
CREMATED IN HOME
Locked in House While Mother
Visits; Fire Caused by
Overheated Stove.

Special TO The World
DRUMRIGHT, Jan. il.-Looked In
their homS while their mother went
for q short visit 10 neighbors. Howard
.. and Charles. 8. children Of Mr. and
Mrs w. II Bedding. were crcmated.
when the house burned today So
rapidly did the flames spread after
catching from an ovcrheatcd stove.
that uetghhors who rushed to the
scene could not rescue the children
lInif an hour after the fire sturted.
the houso had keNonie nothing but
ruins I'm which the bodies of The chil
dren could be seen and near them also
was 10 be seen the body OF their dog.
which had died with them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
--
English Papers Welcome
GiUiHg of Vote to Women

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE morning
newspapers welcome heartily the de-
cision OF the house Of lords on woman
suffrage which gives the vote 10 about
SIX million women and ends the long
wransle which has troubled the coun-
Try Tor years. II ~ true that the third
reading ot the bin is yet to be taken
and a motion 60 submit the question
to referendum Is 10 be dispo sed of,
but u is not believed that this has
any prospects of success even II
pressed TO a vote
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

-, ,--D,.
was nau I'ss ~ e.,,,,a, "a,
I"' '"'','.st t,.'i'l>I ~ ~ t,roa,h a., o,,r
ht '.,"' - '-N no, ir,n IN
n'.'l u" gas "''" NV 'F
VI ~. .t,...,,,., bclo,v yero'
, nv & ,rc ber,tlcss answer ~ the
,,i,lrIcht What non
,.,nr, ,ris morning is conjecural. but
.,. thr I.niner,ttIre was drop.
t.ry mo final six hours OF yesterday,
.iT,1,I,e,,ions we're that IL would land
,...,,,r,ra close 10 fifteen below.
Al T. o'clock yesterday evening the
thermometer rc.lstered above.
Within ,hrco hours It had fallen eleven
degrees and stood W 3 below. Tho
Grop continued and ~ midnight the
'.s. report II was % below.
one of Coolest In History.
A., .,..I., .t,t,.r.J I, vos ono of
fine coolest u shts I'M the citys hos-
tors. and with the ras shortage more
acute than at any previous time this
winter much suffering wasfelt by the
poor and 10y dumb animals. Fear is
enteriaincENhat much live stock has
been lost In the blizzard, which has
held Oklahoma IN It's grip for thN"past
as hours
street car traffic was still badly
rtralyzed and an trains entering the
city were three to ten hours late
, Growa'' ',,io ~ me E %aung ,, rooms ms a. the
s,f,crcl tron. ~. i,ct - ~ No. ,V' .,"s ,.s
Ir,,.' 49,, ,'L y, tea' ~ 'ns
,,, ... .oonl iuli oi
1,S N''.," ,Wo "ourS ana "a mar
l. "g ' ,a ION ohlahoma City'
~ a' w. n'i Iilllhs TO arrive un =
"l'' j." mere was no Sign OF
.''l ether from steam, gas or wood.
'''h complaint was hurled against
i'g comfort NJ the public,
l'lorraphic and telephone service
'' outside poin's was greatly hnndi-
worse toward evening Manv nbnnns bvm
0 tho city went out OF nm ssion
81 night Messages over both avenues
~ communication we're badly DELAYED
Traffic Jtnnd,c,,,o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. III Starting
from n field covered with sleet and
snow and fixing In the lowest Janutry
temperature recorded here since the
eighties. ~ machines at Kelly field
today escR blished what is declared n
new flying record for aviation schools
when they remained in the air total
of 3sO hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Biilrard Causes Deaths.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Jan. IL
Reports at noon today indicated a
loss OF Mt least three lives in last
nights blizzard when Il became known
that two teamsters oil field workers
in the Burkburnett fSsld, known TO
have been IN the storm, had not heen
located, ss7hd that third whose name
had not been ascertained had been
taken to Burkburuett IN an uncon-
scious. critical condition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
virginia Ratncs Amendment.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
state OF Virginia completed its rau-
ficatlon OF the proposed national pro-
hibition amendment tonight when the
OF delegates adopted the measure 50
20 10 The bill passed the senate 20
To eight last night Virginia Is the
second state TO take favorable action
on national prohibition. Mississippi
having voted for II on the first day
the legislature met early this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
ReUoIutiOnists Planning
Federation of Republics

PETROGRAB. Jan II The social
rcyoutioniTts are planning tn hold "A
convention Of peasant deputies and
other organizations iu connection with
the All. Russian workWeu's ana sol
dicrg congress ON January 81 An
eff6rt Will be made to form 81 fcdcr-
alton OF Russian republic. including
the Ukraine Siberin and the Don ter
ruUrv md ihte raucazlus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

ing rlOuuihVas vt,u Iting lrmprtaIuTH'
EAST TEXAS; Saturday Increasing elouu
mess followed by snow or rain In north por
ton, generally fair in south portions. warm
or; Sunday unsettled weather, rain and warm
cr IN east portion. , -
WEST TEXAS. Saturday generally talr
except possibly snow furries- In north por
ton. warmer IN south portion; sunday gen
rrAllY fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

While draining the radiator Of his
automobile At his garage at 10I North
Cheyenne last night, r.. - Babb, q
carpenter contractor. was overcome
by the uiCholic fumes lie was resus-
citatcd by the pulmotor from Now
brRy'E.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
Big Damage Suit Results
From HdLifOr Explosion

HALIFAX. y. S. Jan 1l-Suit for
81 0aO 600 daotages WIS filed In the
admiralty court here today by the
owners ~ the munitiou steamer
Mont Hlanc. against the Norwegian n
Belgian relief steamer limo nv which
rammed the Mont DlanC in Halifax
hlrbor December 6. causing ths eN-
ploslon that wrecked part OF ;he
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
As the NeiCs Breaks
The Starter,

NASlllNGTON. Jan II Factories
making automobile amt carriage COY
crS ana corsets have bccn asked by
IN" council Uf uiuuual rcfcusc tD
begin the manufacture OF powder
bags This TX the fir4t Instance an
nounced of steps taken to divert iudi.
vtdunl plants TO VAR work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

DIES MONIES, Jan. ll.--Twenty
persons were injured several seriously
when two street cars on the Urban
dale iine collided here late today. Al
least one person was said 20 be
mortally hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12
PARlERS
HOLD INTEREST
Negotiations of Central Powers
and Russia Absorbing Point
of Conflict.
CONF FERENCE is ADJOURNED
Bolsheviki Want Transfer to
Stockholm; Italian Ma
chine Guns Wonders.

with fighting Hiill ~ low euh on
all the battle fronts the chief political
issue the negotiations between the
central powers and lpssla remain
the absorbing point In interest IN tho
world war Chaotic Indeed lH the sit
untion surrounding these negotiatons
due to the fact that nothing hut con
Trajectory reports Of the proceedings
have come -, Tor puhucation THAT
peace again has been discuASed at
Hrpst-I ,itovst Heems apparent, con-
troJertitA the previous reports that
the conferences would not lac coutiu-
ued by the Bolaheviki unless they
were transgorred TO stockholm
The latest advlces are TO the effect
that the delegates of the central pow
ers now have declared Withdrawn. 50
far az RuEsia's- allies are concerned,
their peace proposals OF December %
OF "no fOrcible nnneNatlons or indcm-
mites" which were conditional on
Grent Britain, France the United
States and other euomy powers par
ticipating In the peace pour parlers
The refusal OF these powers 10 be
drawn into the Teutonic net Of dis
eusion is given ms the reason for the
Austro- German delegates Ccanting.
Conference Adlourhki
But coufD czornin, tho, .Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, Told the
Bolsheviki delegates that the door has
not been closed 10 The Russians and
that the situation now had resolved
Itself into n question OF "a separate
peace between Hussin and the central
powers. The seeming ultimatum OF
the Representatives of tho enemy pow
ers was taken under hdvlHement and
the conference was adjourned
Nikolai Lenine, the BolsheviN pre-
mler, apparently IN maintaining his
previous attitude of unwllingneas ts
concede any points 20 the enemy and
has re-asserted that unless the central
powers Hccept the noAhevlki prn-
posnls the BolsheviN will declare war
on them He also has declared him
self In favor Of stopping demobliza-
tion and preparing for war
Ukraine independent.
The Ukrnluiln republic thru its dol
egates AZ tho conference is declared
to have announced an lndC pendent
attitude IN the Brcst- Lltovsk negoti-
atious Following the declaration OF
the Independence of Ukraine comeH
the announcement that republic has
b"en formed IN the territory OF the
Don Cossacks In SouthoaSt Russia
With General Kalcdincs leader Of tho
Cossacks az president
ON the fighting front there ls only
sllght activity except by The artllier-
les Several trench raiding opera
tions have been carried ont ON tho
western front by the French In the
ArGonno forest and the Vosges noun e.
Rlns sectors IN which German prls-
oners were taken Notwithstanding
the deep snoN on the northern Ital-
ian front the Italian guns have been
active near Cavazucchurlun. IN the
hill region, demOllshlng Austro- Ger
man trenches and forcing the enemy
to evaCuate them The Italian ma
chine guns worked havoc among tho
enemy as they endenvored TO retire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-12

row NY YORK, Jan. 1i.--John Pur-
msyo, ''chei who retired January I as
po,r,a, ott New York was TODAY an
OF Va. inaJor 'n the aviation corps