davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
!. W. W OFFICES nSIDED
Seattle Police Take Possession OF
"unionlst' Paper.

SEATTLE. Wash. July lon
instructions from Police chief +. j.
warren, police today raided the plant
OF the Unlonisi, new weekly news
paper which the police allege is a
revival Of the Industrial Worker.
formerly published by the J. W. W.
here Tho police ordered out all
occupants OF the plant and placed
locks on the doors. The papers first
appeared last Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
ITALIANS RUSHING ON
Advance in Albania Con-
tinues} Foe Beaten
at Asiago.
FRENCH HAMPERING ENEMY
Successes Are Vital in
Stopping the German
Preparations.

-->lsohE, July ii.--Italian advanced
posts at Cornono on the AslAgo
plateau. yesterday drove back Aus.
tro-HunEarian dstachments. says
the Italian official statement today
reporting military operations on the
italian mountain front Artillery
fire was lively In the Brenta valley.
ON the remainder OF the front there
were the usual reSonnoilerlng and
haraAslng actions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
MAJOR mitchell BURIED
AS WHOLE CITY M0URNS
Aviators Hover over Funeral Cor
tcge; thousand, Including Many
Notables, Pay Tribute. ..

NEW YORK. July il--Ma John
Purroy Mitchell. soldier statesman
and former mayor OF Sew York. was
laid to rest today in Woodllwn ccm-
etery here in tho presence or five
thousand mourning citizens after a
most remarkable and impressive
funeral
The obsequies were not only char
acterized by the presence OF men
prominent in world affairs, iuclud
Ing former President Roosevelt, JOS
eph Z. Tumulty, representing lresl-
dent Wilson, ENJOYS from the war
and navy departments, and Official
Representatives Of England, France.
Italy, Japan. Cuba. and Persia, but
- American ayiators. in battle form
alton. as "A token OF respect 90 their
dead comrade-in-arms. lowered over
the funeral Cortege as DO moved
slowly up Firm avenue 20 Si Pat
ricks cathedral and thSnce 10 the
cemetery.
Thousands OF American beauty
roses from the gardens Of Mrs foh.
ert Bacon. wife OF the former Amen-
can ambassador TO France. were
dropped by the airmcn into the
streets, upon the housotops and hi
the grave AS the ayiator's body was
lowered into It's final resting place.
Three thousand lilies, sent by the
former mayors official family, car
peted the spot as a mourning paIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
Childrrn Missing

Ncttie and Bessie Ross u,le
daughters OF Mrs. George Ross wbo
lives "a the Ardmore rooms ais
appeared last night while on Their
way to see a moving picture show
Late in tho evening the motbor
asked the police TO institute search
Tor the girls but they had not been
found az midnight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
Wreck Death List Is
Raised to 80; More
Expected 10 Succumb

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IL
Tho death list as result OF the
collision near this city Tuesday Of
two Nashville, Chattanooga q st.
Louis railway passenger trains was
Increased 10 ninety today by the
death OF william Lukcr, negro. u
Kingston Springs. Tenn. Several
of the injured. including J w.
Smith Of Abilene. Texas, we're re
ported In critical condition 10
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
The Weather

TULSA. July II
Tuiss received . re-
freshinE rain that
proved beneficial 20
vegetation yesterday
The precipitation was
50 inches MAsi
mum temperature - g
minimum 90 south
winds and clear.
OKLAHOMA; For
Friday and Saturday
partly cloudy
EAST r v Y AZ
FridAy and saturday
generally fHr 81
cept probably show
ers In northern por -
ton Fuday
WEST 4 EN A s
Friday and Saturday
EonerGlly fair
LOUISIANA For
Friday partly cloudy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
WHITE GUARDS TAKE
TOWN or YAROSLAV.

VOIOODA. Russia, Sunday. July
white guards have occupied
YRroslav. a town l72 miles north
east ~ Moscow, and have cut com
munlcatiouH between Moscow and
Nclogda. Russian bolshevih forces
hqvo bscn sent in tho direction OF
luroHlnv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
ITALIAN ADVANCE
GOES ON IN ALBANIA.

WASHINGTON. July fi--An Of
fetal dispatch from Rome today re-
ports unchecked advance of Italian
troops In Albania with Beret as an
objeotive. From the Voyusa the
ttslians have carried all positions 20
the semeni In an advance OF ap.
pforimately III miles over a fifty
mile front a,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

True greatness avoids the applause OF men
Scatter sunshine and watch the shadows go
Big riches Is the little spending the income
the another through the Judging
evil 20
the classified advertising You
Nnd there all offers OF ueghhorhood
This plan OF arrangement Is time-saycr
Read Want ADS odnys Tulsa world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
nnrrn Line Ordcrd

sT LOUIS. July tt--Director
General Of Railroads McAdoo. In a
F.yernment order received by the
chamber OF commerce here today.
ordered the prompt establishment
of government barge line on the
lower Mississippi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
DARCY IS REELECTED HEAD
Annual Session nt san Francisco;
New Orleans Next Meeting pincc.

SAN. FRANCISCO. July n WIN.
lam D'ArCy OF ST. Louis was rc-cleDt-
ci president or the Associated Ad-
yertlang Clubs Of the World at the
closing session Of their convention
here today at whith Charles NJ
schwab. director general OF the
emergency fleet corporation. ugtsc
from trench mess 60 bid tho
members Godspeed.
New Orleans was approved hy The
convention as the next meeting
place.
The truth trophy for the most
effective truth Advertising during
the wear was awarded 10 Baltimore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

Ny Associated Pre-,
4 rekln dispatch states that tho
Igocho- SloNaks are IN virtual con
trul of all western siberia over
vast stretches of this country they
have triumphcd over the Bolshevlkl l
The overthrow of the BolshoNiki al
lrkutsk has been confirmed
bolshcyiki forces have engaged In
battles with the CEeohu Aloyaks Ia
European Russia. and an official
statement issued at Moscow claims
that victories have been won ut va
rious points. The fighting appears 10
have been hardest In the region to
tho east and southeast OF PetroErad
which may Indicate that the CEecho-
Slovaks have advanced from the
uralH where they have BEEN re-
ported active for some weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
indications Point Ia Passage Today
liy senate OF Control Measure
Win RC,Sr,- Ahead
DRY MEASURE SIDETRACKED
WIN Likely Rc Postponed Intn Nftcr
l'c'nnNrning to ASSURE Rcst for
NolonS.
AMENDMENTS ARE PROPOSED
senator Watson Would Exempt Tcic.
phones ANA Leased Press Wires,
Republicans right MI.

"AsuJAGrp%. July ll.-Adop-
.ou tomorrow ny the senate OF the
house resolution empowering the
president 90 acquire tv,y.raph. tie.
phone cable 1ud radio systems and
. stmmcr vacation Tor congress
WITH % national wartime prohibl
u"n legislation postponed untl after
'ho recess was the program framed
today by congressional leaders.
Senate debate ON the adminlstra
ton wire control resolution was be-.
gun today after the $1,000. 600
cmergcncy agricultural approprlh-
tion bin, with its prohibition amend,
ment had been laid aside tempor-
arIly. with a vote expected tomor-
row or not later than Saturday and
approval of the resolution WITHOUT
amendment almost universally Is
conceded. leaders Of the senate and
house renewed negotiations to post
poneothe prohibition issue and carry
out original plans for recess or
adjournment until about August a..
Dry Leaders Agree
Prohibition advocates aHscnted 90
temporary displacement OF the AK
ricultural measure because tho wire
control resolution is regarded by the
administration ~ an urgent war nc
ccssity. The agricultural bill, how
ever. was kept In position 10 be
called up Immediately after disposal
OF the wire legislation, either before
or after recess, II prohibition
managers finally insist on immedl-
ate disposition Of the prohibition leg
islation, leaders believe vote might
be reported early next week and con-
gress then start on It's vacation.
The wire control resolution was
q ebated In the senate virtually all
day Opponents emphasized lack, Of
Information regarding It's military
necessity and Insisted that further
are necessary.
Pressing the resolution on tho
ground that President Wilson re-
CARDS IFS grant OF authority as q
necessity. senator Smith
and Senator Underwood OF Alabama
said no present exiEency Is known
To requke It's use. but that II Is TO
arm the president with power II
need for Il should arise.
Republicans Oppose Blll
Opposition came principally from
Republicans Senator Smith OF
Michigan vehemently declared gov
ernment control Of communication
systems was step toward socialism
with dangers ~ press censorship.
while Senator kellogg OF Minnesota,
who spoke at length, declared con
gress IL asked 90 act without oppor-
tunity Tor intelligent information or
reasons for its enactment Senators
liorah OF Idaho and Harding OF ohio
also demanded information regard
Ing It's necessity
Amendments proposition 10 except
telephone systems and telegraph
leased by press associations from
the resolutions operation were intro
ducrd by Senator Watson OF In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

warmer In northwest portion; Saturday
part cloudy
ARKANSAS: Friday part cloudy, warm.
er Saturday probably fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
CzechO-SlOvaks Gain Control
of Western Siberia in Drive
Pcking Dispatch Tells Of Sue
cess; lrkutsk Capture
Confirmed.
B0LSHEVlKl CLAIM VICTORY
official Statement Tells of
g Defeats TO Rcvolters; Finn
Workmen Executed.

LONDON. JuN n. General
Muutirn. commander ~ the Rol-
shr,Ih forces operating against
tho tycDho sloyaks, has committed
suicide. according to an official
Uussian wireless dispatch received
here.
The dispatch denounccs General
MuraNlcn az a traitor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12
admiral Henson Declares Attempts
tu Obtain Information Prove
nuNhiiing,
RUSSIAN SEIZURES HELP
Huns Would Rr Able to Increase
Force - Per Cent n All Bln,k
SyH lcct Were Taken.
ALLIES READY FOR FIGHT
'hicf of Operation, Positive That ~.
lies Can Take tarc nf Augmented
Navy uf Enemy.

| WASHINGTON. Iuy a.. Allied
/ and American naval officials are uu-
able lo fuIm uuy accurate estimate
Of me present strength of the Ger.
man battle fleets. 30 was said today
/ los Admiral henson, Dhiyf ut naval
operations Nut only ar, t,uorts as
/ to what Germany has built ur is nov
building conflicting but every effort
To- secure positive Information loo re-
gard lu ihr whereabouts and tuuul-
tluu of the Russian fleet 800 tho
. Black LuI Baltic seas. has met with
failure
NuyBI officials are particularly ln.
torcstcd 300 the drcadnAuEhtu arid
battle cruisers Germany may have
secured by seizure OF the Kussiau
fleets. Al least eight modern battle
ships were loo the Baltic ana BLACK
seas and four battle cruisers were
under construction at points ln the
cur Of FINLAND when tho Russian
collapse came.
Would Give Much Aid
II is estimated that II Germany
has obtained all Russian war orau
and succeeded IN putting them into
fighting condition che has been able
NN NV A"' NNl' HAI 'Nft 20 VI AAf.N l.NN TO
seas fleet by 90 per cent Admiral
Benson was quite positive, however,
~ the ability of the allied fleets lo
deal with the enemy should no ven
ture out
Tho chief of operations said that
information as to the russian Baltic
fleet WAS unreliable In tho extreme,
lie Was particularly intareHted In the
four battle cruisers which were
scheduled FOR completion In the win
ter OF 1917. but which undoubtedly
were greatly delayed by the Russian
collapse. The Germans are now In
control OF the ports where the ships
we're laid downs Some reports say
these and other Russian craft have
been taken over and fitted for ac-
tion. while others declare many Of
tho vessels which were In commis-
sion were destroyed by their crews
to prevent their falling into German
hands.
Huns Building ships.
Officials here are convinced that
Germany. has been building capital
ships continuously since the outbreak
Of thr war They are unable 10 es-
innate. however. what number Of
additional heavy craft may have been
com nissioned.
Ia regard TO submarine construc.
tlon In Germany Admiral Benson
said there was no definite informa-
tion here. Reports ranged, he said,
from five n day 10 three a month.
Tho admiral was not disposed 10
question, however. tho recent stats-
ment OF Sir Eric Geddes. first lord
OF the British admiralty that more
submarines were being sunk than
Germany could replace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-12

Safe Cabinets, new and used I'm
medlats delivery. Safo-Cahlnct sales
Agcy. ais cen. NatBank Phoec S0l3
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
Cannon's School

The school at this place closed
March 80. 1t was taught By Prof.
E. B. Rucker and Miss Virgie
Hastings. The closing exercises the
firstnight we're enjoyed very much.
An interesting sermon was de-
livered by Bro. Mccoy, of Nc
Kenzie, CannoA Community Club
donated money to pay his expen-
ses out here The second night
was enjoyed BY good plays and in,
teresting poems. A nice dinner
was prepared and enjoyed by all
present. In the afternoon Prof.
II, D. Barnhill, Mr.. Nichols, of
jackson, and G. Fl. Moody gave us
interesting talks, which were
very much enjoyed. After this
they bad an egg hunt. Plenty of
candy was served by the teachers.
A PATRON.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

cite the work of one detachment
of destroyers for a six-months per-
iod: Total miles steamed 10 war
areas, 100000; submarines at
tackled. 81; single vessels escorted,
III; convoyes escorted, IS; total
number of days at sea, $500.
The navy has furnished every
aid possible that the countries
aligned with us in the war have
requested or suggested and has
in the closest cooperation
with them. Our forces have played
an important part in the war
against the submarines and have
aided materially in the marked re-
duction in sinkings of merchant
men, as compared with the num-
Der sunk in the corresponding per-
iod year ago, and in the no less
increase in the number of
submarines destroyed"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
CARROLL'S ALLOTMENT
Twenty-Five Boys to Leave for
Camp Between April 20 and 80

Twenty-Five white boys will ans.
wer the draft in Carroll county,
between April 26 and 30, as a part
of Tennessee's first quota of the
second draft of 2.4l5 men. The
men will be moved to Camp Jack
son, S. G.
The allotment of 821 negroes,
under the second draft, and the
1915 of the final quota of the first
draft, at this writing has not been
completed, and we cannot give
Carroll County's quota Of these
But we are advised BY the local
board that there are 81 negroes
from Carroll yet due on the first
quota, and that they will likely be
called soon. These, however, will
have nothing to do with the new
quota of white men or negroes,
but will complete the quota of 1911
white and colored men called last
fall.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
TO SURPRISE FOE
Declaration Made by Premier
Lloyd George

Premier Lloyd George, tele.
graphing to the Lord Mayor OF
London on the occasion of a lunch
con given to celebrate Americas
entry into the war, said:
During the next few weeks
America will give the Prussian
military junta the surprise of their
lives"
Premier Lloyd Georges tele-
gram, which was read to the as
sembled guests by the Lord Mayor,
said:
The decision of the American
people that it was their duty to
join in the great struggle for free
dom against the attempt of over
weening despotism to establish its
own universal dominion by mil
itary power was one of the most
momentous events in history. Dur
ing the past year they have been
bending all their energies to the
work of preparation. During the
next few weeks America will give
the Prussian military iunta the
surprise of their lives"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
Bitten by Dog

Dayton Todd. of Henderson
county, but who lives near the
Carroll county line, was bitten by
a dog last Sunday. The incident
caused quite a sensation in the
community. 1t was thought the
dog had hydrophobia, and when it
bit Mr.. Todd he caught the
dog and held it until Robert Todd,
father Of the young man, cut the
brute's head off. Mr.. Todd went
to Memphis Sunday evening, TAX
ing the dogs head with him to
have it examined by experts to see
if it really had hydrophobia.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
TROOPS TO FRANCE
Extent Of Increased Movement
Not Made Public

Transportation of American
troops to France already is pro-
ceeding at the accelerated rate con-
templated by the speeding up
measure taken after the battle Of
Picardy began. Acting Secretary
CroweIl made this statement today,
but would give no details.
For military reason the extent
of the increased troop movement
has not been made public.
Following the conferences be-
tween Secretary Baker and allied
officials, orders were given under
which a British official statement
was issued saying that American
forces we're to be brigaded with
British troops in order to hasten
American participation in the war.
Officials explained today the pro-
cess to be followed was similar to
that adopted in placing American
troops in the front lines with the
French for training.
1t has been estimated that 30
days training Of this character,
with American battalion units as
signed with the British organiza-
tions, will fit the newcomers for
active duty at the front. All di-
visions now moved from this side
are composed of men who have had
several months of preliminary
training and who need only final
instruction to take their full share
in the fighting.
The training process will be
quicker with the British than with
the French, it is believed, because
the language difficulty does not ex-
ist. American units will find every
British veteran an instructor and
there will be no need for inter-
preters.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
The Killed or Wounded in Action
Numbers AZ Americans

The war department at Wash.
ington has resumed publication Of
the daily list of casualties among
the American expelitionary forces.
Lists which had accumulated be-
tween April 2, when the practice
was temporarily discontinued, and
April s were made public, and it
was stated officially that the casu-
alties would be announced regu-
larly hereafter.
Four hundred and forty-seven
American soldiers we're killed or
wounded in action, died of various
causes or were captured by the
enemy in the six-day period COW
cred in the reports issued. The
heaviest toll for single day re-
ported since the first American
soldiers landed in France was
shown by the list Of April 5, which
contained 124 names.
Specific reference is made to 81
men having been captured by the
Germans. Twenty Of these pre-
viously had been reported missing
and one previously dead.
A combined summary of the six
day reports show:
Killed in action, IS.
Died of wounds, II.
Died Of accident, T.
Died of disease, 46.
Died of cause unknown" %.
Severely wounded, l03.
Slightly wounded, 24l.
Captured, 81.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Mckenzie Continues TO Buy War
Saving Stamps

The interest in the sale of war
saving certificates by the McKen-
zie postoffice continues. Two clubs
have recently been promoted, one
known as the Mckenzie $1,000
Patriotic Club, composed Of those
who have bought 81, 900 worth of
stamps, of which the following are
members: w. w. Hamilton, Guy
H. Fulgham, j. A. Carroll, r. S.
Hamilton, B. S. Thomas. Mollie
is. Thomas, H. B. Thomas, W. r.
Gilbert. r. M. Elinor and Mrs.
/ Cynthia Alexander.
/ Members of the Mckenzie $500
! Patriotic Club are: Mrs. Lizzie J.
Kemp. Mrs. Becca j. Smith, H.
K. Gardner, E. E. Thomas, I. 9.
Miller, w. D. Baltimore, j. w.
Fuqua, Mrs. Kate Young, Mrs.
Fannie Kemp, DR.. B. G. CALI
more, J. Henry Kemp, W. A.
Hill, j. K. Snead, V. L, Thomas
and James Hamilton.
Every community should organ
lie clubs of this kind and effect all
the sales of thrift and war savings
stamps possible. Mckenzie is to
be congratulated for the lead the
town is taking in this patriotic
work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
HARBORING DESERTERS
Two Carroll cOuntains Must Face
Federal Court

Thomas Whitaker and his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Maggie Scott, were ar.
rested Wednesday of last week or
a government warrant charging
them with harboring two desert.
ers from the army, and were
brought here and tried before A.
NJ Lee, United States commits.
sioner. They were required to ex-
ecute bond for their appearance
before the federal court at Jack
son, the fourth Monday in April.
The alleged deserters were Dock
Whitaker, son, and E. I. Baker,
son.in-law of Thomas Whitaker.
A general fight ensued at the time
of the arrest of the alleged desert
ers. Sheriff Kirk was painfully
wounded and Cleveland Whitaker,
another son, was killed
At the instance Of Mrs. Scott,
Sheriff Kirk was arrested and tried
in a justice of the peace court for
the killing of Cleve Whitaker,
but was discharged. The two SOL
diers we're arrested, carried back
to camp and court-martialed.
The finding of this trial, how
ever, has never been made public,
in fact, we understand, no verdict
has yet been reached.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
New Prison Warden

E L. Pardue, superintendent Of
the manufacturing department Of
the state prison the last three
years, has been appointed warden
of the prison by the board of con-
troll. He succeeds G. G. Shaw.
resigned. Mr.. Pardue was reared
in Ashland City and is only 80
years old. He was selected for
this place because of the ability
shown in the department from
which he was taken.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12
Wesley Wick Dead

Wesley Wick, a leading farmer
and most excellent citizen of the
Landlord community, died last
Tuesday night, after an illness of
several days with measles and
pneumonia. Mr.. Wick was about
SO years old and is survived by his
wife and several children. He
was hard working man, good
neighbor and was we'll fixed about
his home for living. His many
friends regret his death. The
burial occurred Wednesday at
Chapel Hill.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-12

away from home and nothing was
saved. Some neiGhbors, near BY,
we're attracted BY the firing of a
pistol that had been left in the
house, which heat caused to ex-
plode. They failed, however, to
reach the house in town to get out
any of the contents. The family
lived in the John Green old store
house. Mr.. Jones had left $50 in
cash in the house, which was also
burned. The family had no insur-
ance, and the loss Of all they had
is a severe blow to them.