davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Teutons Continue to Pour
Thousands of Troops to
Positions Behind Lines.
AMERICANS KEEPING BUSY
Sammie Sharp Shooters Have
Compelled Enemy to Aban-
don Front Trenches.
By ASS0ciaied Press

.t,h..,,.,t. ,,t.r "a. s,tI v,r.Lthpf
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,..... n, 49,, ro,t,r,. nj
49,. ,..,,....,,,.. q. ,,,r ,ho,,s,pds
....,.... ,,.,,u,, ,h, NAT.
.,., ,... t....,, ,, i,di.
49,, 49,. -. d., r,,1, O.,
...,....,,.., .,,o,.r,c
| ''"'n "'' ''"' "
Commandments ana patron encounters
along the cutirr front are stli TAX
.i,. rl,rc. ,. r,r rrt,,y dp>a mast. but
MN. ,,..s
'"e '"I "' WV b''''
reached that NoluW" OF drum I'I'
vhtcb I'm the mast always has herald
80. ,,,.,,,-,. ot,,,la
o' ...,
Nhlle lho yer '''" '''''"'
have been coming up mo CW'hl'
COMMANDERS have not been lyiug idle
t,,.... o.. ,t., .f,o,.t,.o o., tng
'''" "''''''"
sin. ON the olher nan" '"'N 'N'''
whore have strengthened their post
M, T., moot any emergency and or
,gG.,,t.t.
'ln'Sln " 'Np' ''''" "''' ''''
and French sources that sh"uid lho
trtTflunN Hlilkt no Illiil'l li''
,.. u,. ,,,,,,,,,t thcy vi meet
''' ,.,,,
WIN most H'up""'"
gun and man power
French Make Estimate.
1 r, .,...., ,,,g, c,,rcsporJ-
! ,..,...
/ '"' WV" WV
.aSa Nv XXX r,har oS ia, annmy
.H'' ~. ~ Tronch Rrltlsh
~" u.i,,i,, troons mi, hold
,.r,'o ao,.ra,,ntns . 9A0 oOO men
| ~ ,,, 80 .,,,aro,,,s frou, Inc uritlsh
u,,a ,',hnrrto. /, Crc,t Uriinln
,'a',i''' t "a, rre,nndcranrc of
't., ,,,h r,,, ana ,un mower
VI, ,,. ~ ,,.,,t, ,ha ont.rte ,rmios
g. e,anat n1,,,ior,I s,ccessfrl araids
.,. ~ ,,i,,sb f., wttrh Gcrmnp offl-
- I ,,, ,.,ro cap,urcd and
u,'I M, b,,yv artulery
] s,,,I,i,, ha,u,oo, ,be French and the
| 1,a,,,',n, o,. ,.,,i,,,,s scrtors sums nm
| w.. a",i,,,tins ,,at h,yc hee,, In nrog.
80. M ,to ,,storr front Tho
! ,,, .ha.nshooters and ann
/ ,,-.'.'. '' lna,,t,,, 49,, ,h.tr good
,,, ,,a G,r,,,,,a having
,,i,h ,i,,'r sh,an,oi f,,e connolled
49, -, ot,,nI,r f,rs, line
,,a,mS ona a,i,b ,b.i, sb,rrsboot. .
Wv, a,,I rartI do GINS fnrrcd snln-
t''' ~" 4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Allies Prepare to Receive
Powerful German Offensive
American Soldiers
Hare Quiefesf Day
Since Taking Line.

WITH THE AM Err G Al y
ARMY IN FRANCE. Feb t3
Today was the puictoat day that
has passed since the American
troops entered their segtor ON tho
hattie front There has been hard
Is any artillery activity ON either
side because 81 the rain and low
visibility Tho entire srDt, 4
which gave promise of drying up,
again is "A sea of mud and pumps
are being manned iu dugouts aud
some of the trenches.
No casualty among the AWcri.
cans has been rcpcrtcd duriuE the
prat twenty four hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

BRISTOW. OKLA. Feb ~ The
Epps cotton gin aud the Bristow Cot.
ton on company gin are still running
rirht and day cotton has been COM
Ing In the past week almost like II
was the opening Of tho season and n
Is estimated that here has. been con
sldcrnbly over 100 loads brought In
since the beginning Of m" present
warm weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
HeGtIess Monday Is
Suspended BY Garfield

WASHINGTON. Feb - Suspen.
sion ~ the heatlcss Monday program
was announced today by Fuel Admin
lstrator Garfield, with the reservation
that II may be put back into force
before the ten week period expires "
n return ~ bad weather brings nm
other breakdown I'm transportation
At the snme time Nj Garfield gave
state fuel administrators fun author
ity TO continue the closing ordcr~ in
territory updcr their Jurisdiction ~ Ia
their opinion circumstances demand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
HOSTING OF GERMAN
FLAG CAUSES ARREST
Eleven Residents of Texas
Town, Including Mayor,
Held for Grand Jury.

l''l SION, Irh l3 li'nds nrFrc-
tndng tGP.U00 were Furnished
"Wednesday afternoon Do, II residents
az i.,..,,c,u,. ,.,ita.,I,.. Ga, t,,,.
'"R N'"n'H"'' "'I"'"F '''"''
United states Cumwissiuuor A f.
Jackson whom cDch was held t'r fed
olu grand jury or further uNlmiuu-
ton under individual ban RANGING
from 81 600 io glU.OU0 fur the unlAW-
fd raising Of TIE German flag from
TIE gallery Of tho Fayetteville Ger
mania club Tuesday murnins FOR the
thlrd time THIS wear Personal
checks were given hy the men 10
cover the amounts OF their bonds
The hosting OF the emblem was
SomcWhnt of an error according to
th" version given by " e. LnngluN.
1'>oi " l'lo'''' '''' ''',t'uH On
,a''I,, ", 49, ''u ,t,,. ' ,,, ~"
r,e,,,, ~, n,n aI,,, h,,I n>.r,,atad u,e
,t.,I. y,'.,t,n, t',,,.n ,tg,rl,. ,n hnts,
, ,,, ,,
,,,o,. -, T., "a, .i.,,. ana ,,ai1,d ,,,,
a." ,,rs, coc hc s,u us,,a M d,s'
,...I.,,,
Ga,, ..,. ,,I,
NltorncS Makes Warning.
Tlr men did not furnish the bond
at the nrrnlgnmenl but mter Wednes-
day afternoon they were brought be-
fclc the commissioner aud all fur
nishod the required sum FOR their APP
pcnrancc District Attorney Green an
nounced that ho would not insist on
them making peace BOND, but that
'ney just be held under the temLo-
Iary bond for the examining trlil
They viii forego the peace bonds unlil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Inl, nnrrn.s SEQ GOO 600

WASINGTON Feb l3 IN lddI-
.inual 10000. 600 wns placed to tho
credit Of Italy today hy Secretary
MrAdoo, bringing the total of Ameri-
can loans 20 that country 20 $3.50
600 600 aud the total Of American
credits TO the allied nations TO 14.73i.-
400. 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
STUDENT FLYERS
CRASH TO EARTH
Three More Are Added to
Ever Lengthening Roll of
Death from Aviation.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb 10.
Three more fatalities due to two sep
aratc crashes. were added today 10 the
e'er-lengthening roll OF death at
Hicks flying field. o miles from Fort
Worth. The dead are Lieutenant Pcy-
ton G. March, son, of the newly ap-
pointed acting chief Of staff of the
United states army, First Lieutenant
l.. Wray native Canadian, but
who had resided FOR years at Los An
Eclcs, Cal, and Cadet Flyer II. Porter.
whose father Is II. A. Porter. "A Jew
elcr Of Long Island n. Y. The three
bodies are being held pending In
structions as to their disposition.
Lieutenant March crashed one
thousand feet into the alrdrome at
Hicks field Tuesday afternoon. He
died today at II o'clock at the base
hospital at Camp Bowie
Lieutenant Wray who was 80 years
old, and Cadet Porter, %. crashed at
II o'clock today four miles from
Hicks A party of cadets from Brent
brook saw them plunge earthward and
hurried 20 the scene arriving only "A
lew minutes after the machine al
most buried itself In the sod The
bodies of the Lieutenant and the cadet.
mangled beyond recognition. were
ninued beneath the yNrpckupe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
ncncn Mnnl BE Cn,crnnr.

IWTINTO- F0N- I3-"FTRnC-H u
Honey special counsel for the federal
trade commission. in JOS Investigation
or the packing indu,t-, In a formal
stntcmrut tonight announced That he
had become "a candidate for the noml-
nation as governor OF California
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 13 Lord Robert
Cecil announced in the house of COM
mons today that the British govern
ment Is giving great attention to u
"a league OF nations" He added that
he himself had prepared a scheme for
IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
GRATIFlINGLY SMALL
ANNOUNCES SECRETARY.

WASHlNGTON. Fob l3-Army Of
ficers attribute the growing frequency
of fatal accidents at the military avia-
ton schools largely to the fact that
large numbers of the thousands OF
students are just reaching the stage OF
qualifying as fighting flyers. This is
dangerous business In which the stu
dent officer must carry out the peril
Gus maneuvers he might have to exc
cute in fighting pursuing or retreat 70
ing from an enemy
Secretary Baker said today that the
numerous accidents during the past
week. one OF which cost the life OF
Lieutenant Peyton &. March, ir., son
OF Major General March, who Is about
t. return from France to become act
ing chief of staff of the army had
been drawn to his attention. lie eX-
planned that the signal corps required
a searching invetigation OF every acct
cent, the purpose being 10 correct any
fault of machine or method which
might add to the hazard OF flying.
There are thousands OF students at
more than "A score OF training stations
and the percentage Of serious acCi-
dents so far has been regarded as graf
flying small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
ELEVEN OKLAHOMA BOYS BURIED ON SCOTLANDS SHORES
AMONG IDENTIFIED VICTIMS OF THE T0RPED0ED TUSCANIA

and are numbered from one 20 40. in
their following order.
Unidentified private. Jesse NJ
RhCllcs. capt Loo = .ebron. John
Jenkins wireless operator James Ae
Price. Eoisc. two unidentified pri-
Yates; claude w Walker Los An
geles: y O. Pcca. &c lrge w romins
Ethan Alien White. unidentified pri-
yate, oscar Lee Smith Winters, Edgar
f. Burnn unidentified member Of
crew. George Merns unidcnti fled pri-
vatc. Tula q. Thompson, itsll walter
Leonard. Wilmington sherman, Lieut.
T. phniu Lightnll w r. Wilson uu-.
Identified private, Daniel Trobridge
Bti ant, unidentified private, William
10 williams. Fletcher Odell Plrdeg"r
three unidentified privates, W. u,
RickArs. unidentified private. j ]
Buckley J r. Bighow. two unidcn'i-
fled prIvotcs f.. f Young -
Gilmore f. f Percy. three undcnti-
fled priyatcs capt Philip V Sherman,
unidentified private. unidentified
member ~ crew three unidentified
priv0tcs william Arthur Moore, Orts
r Hutchins
Forty-four IN Third.
At a third place forty-four victims
are buried In three .renchcs; the
i6 and n third 10 In the first named
the bodies have been numbered from
I 10 IS IN this order;
Harry Carponter 'wo unidentified
rrivatcs John a L.nakko, Rocco ca
arcee. Al" Mccoy two uuldcnlifcd
priyptes STANLEY A. Anspurger, T.. A.
| Hcrstou. Stanley J. Collins Joseph %
MrNstruck otto Ray Martin. Colum
bus Glul. clare Neizenbaumer Wilbur
Clerk Jackson John EichHmm"r Icn
| Barker.
Those in the ncU grave are nums
bcrei from 10 10 81. as follnwr
Hr>-+-Atificd private Wesley W.
HYATT Anatsd Gunl"r van Smith
Peters william q. Risner Fred n
Urgor. Trnnil Drthotp. John - Rob
iu.on. Edgar cullen. =. WaesHn. r..
/ y church Henry A Siemmc. q. p.
short three uridcnufed orIrIteg
In q third grave only the wcu were
hurled tnePed from one 20 ton as fol-
lows.
John sloss Riley F. Murray lt g
Bates Anthony Elhon' NiuHon A.
Iiursogt. T.. N Collins Clwl nr'iI"y
ID. u CROW n e. Inglehart A s.
Gillespie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-14
Rlncl shcen Of FamIIy.

Blnck Sheep Of Family.
Russell declares that he is the black
sheep OF q family OF five children.
re- has two brothers In Johnston city,
III, and brother and sister in
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
RED CROSS CLASSES
 TO BEGIN MONDAY.

The Red Cross Classes in Element ary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick will begin Monday of next week if influenza conditions permit. Those who are considering taking this course but have not enrolled, please notify either Mrs. Billingsley or the county nurse. Taking the course does not obligate the pupil to service, nor will she be expected to go outside of her home if she does not desire to- On the other hand it gives her in- creased usefulness and if she DOES wish to offer her services for nurs- ing either in, her community, or far ther away this will enable her to do so, with or without remuneration. The National fee is 50 cents. There will be no charge from the Chapter on the first classes, though there will be on later ones. There is a small charge on text books, probably 30 or 40 cents.
 CoIored students may also enroll if they desire and arrangements will be made for teaching their classes separately.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
FUNERAL OF F. R. SUITS.

The funeral of Fred R. Suits, who passed away Monday afternoon from an illness of pneumonia, took place at the family residence on Hazel street this morning at 10 o'clock, con- ducted by Rev. W. B. Hays, pastor of tthe Methodist church. Burial fol- lowed at Walnut Grove cemetery, where many friends of the deceased and his family gathered to pay last tribute. At the grave Rev. Hays Tn g few remarks extolled the many virtues which endeared MT. Suits to his friends and which for years caused the community in which he lived and labored to hold him in the highest degree of esteem and respect.
 The floral offerings were many, silent attestation to the greatness of the deceased and a tribute to hls life, which will ever be a monument to his memory and an example well worthy of emulation by his fellow man.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
JUDGES, CLERKS
 ELECTION NAMED
To Serve At The General Election in Jackson County Next Tuesday,
 November Fifth.

The board of election commission CTS, composed of John E. Williams and S. R. Phillips of Newport, and Jud Hout of Tuckerman, have ap- pointed the following judges and clerks to serve at the general election to be held in Jackson county next Tuesday, November 5:
 GLASS TOWNSHIP.
 Swfton-Ben Brann, Roy Moon, G.. M. Dudley; Officer: Elmer Hawley.
 BIRD TOWNSHIP.
 West Tuckerman-W s. Arm strong, F. L. Penix, w. M. Shaver; Officer: N. H. Richardson.
 East Tuckerman-J. M. Cook, Jesse Lee Parrott, E. c. Julian; Officer: Reeder Wilson.
 James Store-Tom Rose, w. J. Pennington, Chas. E. Penix; Off cer: Ivory Cole.
 Kenyon-Chas. Harrelson, J. A. Lindley, T. E. Jones; Officer: Abe Hester.
 COW LAKE TOWNSHIP.
 Proctor School House Precinct R. D. Dennis, Fred Proctor, J. L. Ja-
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
{By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 30.vPresident Wilson is not expected to make known his decision relative to Austria's re- newed plea for for an armistlce until the official text of the note from Count Andrassy, the Austro-Hunga- rian foreign minister, to Secretary Lansing asking the secretary to in- fervene with the president is received. The unofficial text of County Andras- sv,s communication transmitted from Vienna via Basel by the Asso- ciated Press was received early today Another report from Vienna says the Austro-Hungarian government has transmitted to London, Paris, Rome and Tobio copies of its latest note to the president begging the approval and support of the allied governments of its new plea. These moves are viewed in some quarters as empha- sizing the seriousness of the situa-
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30

The Board of Health met Wednes- day morning, October 30th, and adopt ed the following resolutions to take effect immediately, which in their opinion will tend to diminish the ep- idemic of influenza, and they strong ly recommend that the citizens will, in view of the loss of life and disor- ganization of business and suspension of schools and church services, make individual efforts to adhere to, and also report promptly, any violation of these recommendations. If we act as one man in our determination to stamp 1t out, we shall soon find things going on in a normal way. First: All persons, at the first symptoms of the disease, or of hea- wy cold that might indicate it; stay off the Streets, or from places of business where it may may be given to others, (the best advice is to call a doctor at once, go to bed and take proper care and the prescribed treatment. You may save having pneumonia.)
 Second: All families having a known, or suspected case, for the sake of yourselves and neighbors, form your own quarantine, do not ad- init friends and neighbors till rid of it, and until you have thoroughly fu- migated your house with sulphur candles, formaldehyde, or some other equally satisfactory disinfectant, or antiseptic. Do not visit in homes where influenza is. If you are need ed, go, but wear a mask.
 Third: Do not cough without covering the mouth. Do not sneeze or cough in stores; on the streets, or any place without using a handker- chief-that is the way you "Get It" and PASS IT ALONG. Remember your disregard of this warning may cost your friend or neighbor's life.
 Fourth Do not go into crowds. If you have business down town, go and get it done quickly and go home. Merchants and all places of business are asked to request their customers to MOVE ON as quickly as possible after making their pur- chases, and to discourage lettering and meeting in stores as we'll as else where until this frightful epidemic is more fully under control.
 Fifth: The Board of Health also recommends for mutual protection of customer or clerk, or all others en- gagged in business where numbers of people are likely to gather, that such places hang up cards bearing notice that reads, "Customers are requested for their own protection, as well as that of others to speedily transact their business and retire, by order of the City Board of Health, as means
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
Resolutions Adopted
 By Board Of Health
of curbing- and controlling influenza.

of curbing+ and controlling influenza"
 Sixth: In the event positive abate- ment of this dread disease is not very much in evidence within the next "A hours, strict quarantine will be re- quired, at any home or place of busi- ness where the Flu" originated or is help yourselves first-then there will be but little for the Board of Health to do; as further precaution children under 16 years of age must remain at home or strictly within their own premises, and positively not visit with neighbors. Where ur- gent conditions require, they will be permitted to do necessary errands for their parents, but must return immediately.
 THE CITY MARSHALL IS THE OFFICER DIRECTED BY LAW TO ENFORCE ORDERS OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH-IT IS HIS DUTY-SO DON'T TAKE EXCEP- TONS.
 DIR. H. o. WALKER,
 Secretary City Board of Health.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
SAFE BLOWERS
 AT JOHNsT0WN
Store Of J. F. Howard Is Burglarized, $4OO In Money and In Checks Be-
 ing The Booty Taken.

The safe in the store of J. F. How ard at Johnstown, in this county, was blown open late last Sunday night, with the result that $40O in money and checks were taken, ac- cording to J. H. Nolen, salesman in the store, who gave an account of the robbery while in Newport Wednesday,. About $125 of the amount was in checks, MT. Nolen said.
 The robbery took place late at night. and it is said that no one was awakened by the noise, making an escape of the yeggman an easy mat ter. Officers are at work on the case
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
lBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 30.-Another note from the German government reach ed Washington today. It supplants the last brief communication, saying sarrnistice terms are awaited by re- citing in detail the governmental changes which have taken place in Germany as evidence that the kaiser has been deprived of all power of making war and negotiating for peace.
 This time the German note was not addressed to the president personally, but was sent for the information of the American government. The note reiterates that the actual power and responsibility of the government has ben transferred to the Reichstag. The note probably will be forwarded immediately to Paris, where the su- preme war council is already reported to have formulated terms upon which the allies might permit cessation of hos ilities.
 It was learned this afternoon that the president is working on reply to the last Austrian note. The reply is expected to inform Vienna authorities that their request has been referred to the allied government.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
.CzECHs CONTROL
 BQHE MAN RULE
Which Marks The Final Step In Bohe- mia's Successful Revolution,
 Says Dispatch From Berlin.
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Oct. 30.-- The Czech national committee took over the functions of the local government in Prague, the Bohemian capital, Mon- day, marking the final step in its successful revolution, according to a Berlin telegram to the National Ti-H dende.
 The ctiy officials took the oath of fidelity to the Czech state and the entire armed forces of the city were placed at the disposal of the Czech national committee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
ANOTHER NOTE
 FROM GERMANY
 IN WAsH|NCT TON SAYS ARMISTICE TERMS OF AL LIES ARE AWAITED. Reiterates That Responsibility Of German Government Is In The Hands Of Reichstag-Note
 Is Forwarded To Paris.
NOTE COMES TO GOVERNMENT.
9 co . e 9 6 9 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 9
INTERNAL CONDITIONS BAD.
Q . c Q ; 9 5 6 Q 9 9 Q Q 9 Q 9 c
(By The Associated Press.)

NBy IH6 ASSUCIdIetI Itoo.I
 Washington, Oct. 30.-Internal conditions in Germany and Aus tria appear to be rapidly becom- ing worse. Rioting, in which a number of persons were killed, is reported from Budapest. In Germany the population is said to be in panic, and it is report ed that the banks are being stormed by the depositors.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30

Sergt. James Prim of Alix, near Ozark, who was severely gassed while fighting in France, has been inva- lided home. Sergt. Prim says he was in a number of hard-fought battles, but never received a scratch until he was gassed in the battle of the Somme. The gas affected his heart and lungs. He says the Huns are better runners than fighters.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-30
AUSTRIAN LINE |s CRUM6L|NG BEFORE ALLIES TOWNS yALDEBBIANS AND CON-
 EGLAINE ARE CAPTURED. The Capture Of Conegliane, Key To Austrian Position, Is Regarded
 Fatal To Austrian Effort To
 Hold Line In North.
FRENCH BEGIN NEW ATTACK.
Associated Press Summary.)


 The Italians, British and French today are pouring through what lp- J pears to be a breach in the Austrian line east of the Piave river. Va'dob- bianne has been captured, Coneglaine occupied and the allies ar moving steadily ahead along the line stretch- ing south to the Treviso-O Oderzo rail- road The capture of Congliane, the key to the Austrian position, is con- sidered fatal blow to the enemy's plans to hold the north end of the line.
 Bitter fighting has been reported during the past day or two in the Mouse sector East of the Mouse the Americans have moved ahead again, wrestling important positions from the Germans. West of the Mouse the Germans are bombarding heavily. American long-range artillery is pounding the German supply lines at Conflans.
 West of the Argonne forest the French have begun an attack, which seems to promise the turning of the Aisne line. On the Oise-Serre front the French are tightening their hold on the lines from Guise. In the neighborhood of Valenciennes the British apparently are checked for the moment.
 The Versailles conference is re- ported too have agreed on terms for an, armistice, including the surrender of the German fleet, including subma- rines, and the occupation of fortified towns on the Rhine river.