davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
CONSCR|PT|ON ID BE FOUGHT
 BY TIE IRISH

LONDON, April 19--Resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the bishops at MaynoOts yesterday wherein the words indicate that the Nationa1tsts in ageland. including the followers of the late John Redmond, led by John DfTlon, Sim Feiners, O'Brienites, laborftes and clericals, are united in their determination to resist consefiption by the most ef- fective means at their disposal.
 Many of the more radical leaders have sent out word to their followers to resist conSeriptfon with arms if necessary, to keep their sons out of the British army.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
CLEMENCEA ASKS
 FOR SIX MONTHS

NEW YORK, April 1S,-"Tell me if can continue life for just six months
 more. That is all I will ask" said Premier Clemenceau of France today
 when examined by physicians. He is Y years of age, and feared that he might not be able to live six months, as he figures that the turning point in the war will have been reached be- fore that date. The physicians as sured the statesman that he would live six months, unless he should be stricken with some illness unforeseen. His physical condition at this time, however, is such that he may hope to live at least that long.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19.-In seek ing to arrange commercial agreements with neutrals, Germany is offering property seized in invaded territory in exchange for other products. Such an attempt was made in Holland. the Germans offering to furnish 5O,0OO tons of Belgian coal. When Holland learned that the coal was to come from Belgium it refused to accept it.
 Holland has made an agreement with Germany. however, to export to Germany five thousand horses in re- turn for permission to import Swiss cement through Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
DEPUTIES CHEER
 THEIR SOLDIERS

ROME, April 19.-In the chamber of deputies today three rousing cheers were given when the announcement was made that Italian soldiers had been sent to the western front to as- sist in checking the Germans. Italy is glad of this opportunity to recipro- cate for the assistance given when the Austro-German forces were press ing along the Asiago front
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
ERWIN ID GET TO CORDOVA IN
 SUNDAY TRAIN

In a wire received today by Deputy Marshal Fursman from Marshal L. T. Erwin of the Fourth judicial division, the latter states that he will arrive in Cordova on Sunday afternoons train. He expects to sail for the States on the steamship Alaska, which is due to leave Sunday evening.
 The party consists of sixteen peo- pie, including the marshal, the guards and prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

Von Cappen Lies to %Reichstag As to Success of Submarines Tn
 Overcoming Allied Combatters

AMSTERDAM before committee Admiral appel the German minister of losses the effectiveness Bf the quoted figures rpnove his 5Thkings thrice stf6d the
 
  0 hess hm1ar
 
 AlTn1 19.-X monthly the Cspel aRrg consider 
  yest,y aIaarenO Thm ito e
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
MARINE FORCES
 ARE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, April 19-After short consideration o3 th= matter, fhs hoW,e committee on naval affairs to- day agreed to increase the marines to '75000 men. This recommendation was made by Josephus Daniels, secre- tary of the navy. There is 'Iittse doubt that inc measure will go thuGmgh the house i'll a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
ARE STILL ENLISTTNG

George c. Hazelet, who has been appointed recruiting officer for the Twenty-seventh engineers regiment, has received several applications for enlistment He was today advised by telegraph that these men can leave here on the steamship Northwestern for Fort Liscum, where they will be physically examined and transporta- tion furnished them to Camp Meade, Maryland.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES France April 19-Ex- haSted by the failure of yesterdays attacks Givenchy abasse canal front the Germans made moves during the morning also.
 Early ts morning the Germans started to lombard Rem mel W on the northern side of the battle front area Later the honbardment quieed down, however, and they denty preparing for fresh assaults which may come toward evening or early tomorrow.
 By recaptuing the ground at Rex du Vrage eser- day the British succeeded in re-esabshng their line east of 1Ohara-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
Allied Positions Secure

Among those in the custody of the marshal is Dick Windmuller, who was arrested on charge of having made seditious utterances. He is the owner of the Poplar Grove roadhouse. on the Fairbanks trail.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
BRITISH AND FRENCH HOLDING THE ENEMY
 NORTHERN FRONT

Germans Were Unable Continue Offensive Night TodayExhausted in Failures of Yesterday-Enemy Pre- pairing for Fresh Assauts-Italian Troops Western Front Helping to Hold Limestone Hundred and Thirty Thousand Germans Engaged in One Unsuccessful Assault in GivenchyS Verant Sector-North of Arras the British Are Standing Firm-Germans Switched Point of Attack but Found the British Prepared Receive Them
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

The security behind Liberty bond is your own house and lot-all you own.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19
Italians on Western Front

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Official dispatches received inns morning by the Italian embassy Italian reg nens are already in France forming the right wing ot the allied armies These will be followed by other Italian troops, if their assistance becomes necessary
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-19

ments already France forming the extreme right wing the allied armies These will be followed by other Italian troops, if their assistance becomes necessary.
 GivenChy Failure of Enemy LONDON, April 19.-War office bulletin today say that the Germans were completely repused their attacks around CYenchy yesterday When the assaults ceased it was ound that the enemy had sustained extremely heavy losses and for these reVerses they able obtain only limited footn at ono CT two mconsequenta points in the advanced Brit .sh deenses
 British forces the reports show also repused the German attacks on the northern part of the ys battle area
 South of kemel six German divisions were enoaoed in an unsuccessful attempt to cut through the GvenclvS Veran+ line
 British Stand Firm
 AIElESS.-Brltish forces standinp firm Wtstood strong attacks the front north of Ar The French have driven the Germans back near Cae and southeast of Aniens.
 The heaviest fighting the northern front on the sout side of the salient from St. Verant to Gvenchv On ths eeVene front the Germans using one hundred and thirty y-seven thousand men, -.-;. ..,
 Allied Positions Secure
 OTTAWA, April 19-Reuter dispatches say that the rltls ne on the northern front is secure than if has been in four days The change the German attack to tba GWenchy region found weak spot in the British deepses Such move had been anticipated big force of men were to heck Inc
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-12

Plain Facts About the Meat Business t on al as has been A Ahgp h packers m eenp "s""'M"'@s"ea""%%" mad by ne mmhnsn mtar t tk 
 ~ business Wv mupedaehe smMame@ @ ht tob compare pf he pAw
  business one of h h A meb offered the n hcmmm prmedfr frhrettM a
 Chs p shows he mmg ram Tn state t tn aggregate epnf @rhrep pack t war
 h @ tar ready to hp &9"0"" h~ are mk hh or H hpt true the d dare hH Hpne  h f of @d @ % fore a Ahd
 e
  ruuew he profit of vas or flor instance the y@n ell dress edhe for f t h d b we as in h countries i've packers e Nodhmhr buhnwk @ h small of presenting sdmM
 r you @
 ;H have dmtm mnkpnm phnd neanMb nymn an np pm la m% paid mmhhes the nmaNme hwfhtnfc 
 m0n@r thu pdhnsH sHpp~~ have 
 hhm me,wha ahrossan vfppmwo @hd times former hqdh n us t
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-12

fair th stated larger portion earned has been used finance huge stocks goods and pro-
 vide additions and improvements necessary by the nous demands of our army and navy and the Allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
HEAVENS! M'AD0o MISSING
Not the Secretary of Treasury, How-
ever; He's ELK Pig. --,

Blll McAdoo the Albino is gone.
Bin McAdoo is a white pig that tho
Elks club owns. So much for that.
William came from the south part
of the state, has been passed from
the hands OF ono club to another
being auctioned off for the benefit
of different Red Cross chapters,
and finally last week came to Tulsa
But. Bill McAdoo has been stolen.
ono night test week nc was auc-
toned for th6 benefit OF Tulsa chap
tor OF the Red Cross and brought
5000. This was not enough, so the
Elks concluded to keep him while
longer and try again to raise some
money off him. The auction was
to have been pulled off tonight, but
there is no pig. Last Tuesday night
he was taken out In tho yard for a
little air and exercise. Left there
alone moment; when his guar
dian returned Bill McAdoo WAS gone.
Search Of tho premises failed TO re-
veal him and now. after keeping
the dark secret three days, tho Elks
have concluded to offer "A su bstau-
tial reward. say thousand kopeks
for his return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
RAMONA PICNIC MADE
RED CROSS MONEY
Celebration There Provided Funds
for War Work; Festivities OF
War Time Character.

Special 20 The World.
RAMONA. OKLA, July 4.--One
Of tho h.lTe3t patriotic meetings
ever held iu his section occurred
here today IL was In the nature
Of an an day picnic and celebration
and was notable by the absence of
firecrhGkrrs and pyrotechnics.
Tho picnic was held on tho
grounds of the Eamont public
school, the finest rural school
system IN the state. Various
CONCESSIONS ara a thriving
business and the total proceeds went
TO the Red Cross, The" Red Cross
ALSO derived % considerable sum
from tho awumipE pool and from u
d4uso held Iu The school gymnasium
The festivities started with a
street parade this morning in which
various patriotic floats were a fea-
tura. Later tbcre was a program In
the school auditorium, which was
filrd 100 OVERLOOKING Glenn Condor
of Tulsa was tAc speaker OF the day.
He tJli OF conditions in France,
mentioned the announcement made
at Washington last night concerning
tho military status OF the United
States and predicted an allied Of
tena!yc next year that would not
stop until Germany had been crush
ed. lie urged everyone to pull to-
gether 20 win the war, forget petty
iealousicS ana personal quarrels,
cement factions and do their ut
most 10 win the war" The aud
ieuce listened attcntiyely for mose
than am hour and gave him an ova-
tiDn ot Tho conclusion OF his re-
marks. tir referred to the fact that
he had enlisted In the marines and
would soon be going back to France
TO do his bit as a private In the
ranks
A minstrel show benefit for tho
Red Cross was given at the school
togight.
Everybody in town and farmers
and oil men from an parts OF the
country spent the day here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

deStrianA 1t is thought that the
value Of the water may he small
enough to Ignore the waste.
A PICNIC AND Swimming party
was the Fourth OF July recreation
for fifty members OF tho Christian
u nneavor OF tho Presbyterian church.
Several truck loads loft tho Y NJ.
G. A. at I o'clock yesterday for a
picnic and swim AT Owasso lake.
CITY BRIEFS
O. +. SNAPP DIED at local hos
pitnl from peretonltis which set In
after an operation for appendicitis
He was from ST. Louis, and tho
body Is now at Mowbray undertIlk =
Ing parlors. Relatives will come
from that city and take charge of
the body. arriving some time today.
-
AN ACCIDENT WHICH was re-
ported to hnv occurred on South
Madison a little before midnight last
night failed to mnteriallze when both
motorcycle policeman and tho
Mowbray ambulance went to the
scent. II seems that jitncy and
another car had run together, but
had unlocked their wheels and got
ton away without trouble, However,
the police and ambulance were both
called. but when thoy got to the
scene OF tho supposed accident there
was nothing to indicate anything had
happened.
-
81 NOTICE THE Advertising club
has been hearing about high rents
In Tulsa" a new citizen writes The
World. ~ day or two ago, | was
looking for furnished room, and
noticing the want page OF your pa
per. found one In print that seemed
to be about what wanted. TO mako
tho story short, the room was very
nice, close In, but was on tho north
east corner OF the house---not wholly
desirable at this season OF the year.
The landlady only asked sos a
month for tho room. / might say,
however. that / found cheaper
one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
GRAND THEATER-

Tho musical comedy bill presented
by the Yankee Doodle Girls" COM
pany at the Grand theater yesterday
pleased lnrge holiday crowds, every
one being highly pleased with the
new summer policy of amusement
now being offered Mt the popular
playhouse. Plenty of tuneful song
numbers were offered. clever COM
edy and pleasing array of pretty
costumes. The feature picture
proved an interesting ono starring
the clever screen star, Gladys HUI
lctte, and strong supporting cast
In a Pathe production entitled, AN
neNing BIN" The doors at the
Grand are open daily from 12 noon
to II p. m The musical comedy
at 2:30, 4:30, 1880 and $50. Mat
inea prices any seat, 10 cents: night
prices, lower floor. 20 cents balcony,
10 cents; children, half price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Ratio

Tom Mix, the daring william Fox
star Of the new drama of the North
west Ace High" that will bo at
the Rialto therter today and tomor-
row is essentially n frontiersman and
"a pioneer. He IS clever and accom-
piished actor. but he never loses the
character Of u man OF the plains
and woods.
lie spent a long time in the Cana
dian Wilderness, and worked with
the famous Northwest Mounted Po-
lice In the character OF ono OF
these intrepid men who hold duty
above life, and honor over safety,
he is telling OF the things that he
knows from experience.
1t Is one thing to be simply brave,
but quite apother to be courageous,
and capable of meeting lawbreakcrs
and worstlng them. Tom Mix has
done this in his own career and
knows how to show 1t upon the
screen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
LEGAL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE FAST.
EZRA BRAINERD, .Jr
In the matter OF Guy =. Sstor Of Tulsa
bankrupt In BANKRUPTCY. No. 1910, o.
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS,
To the creditors OF Guy p. Slater, oil
Tulsa In the County Of Tulsa, and dis
trict Aforesaid. a Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on tho 9Th
day of June, A, D., 1918, the said Guy r.
Slater was duly adiudicated bankrupt
and that the first meeting Of his cred.
tors will be held At U. S, District Court
Room Federal Building. in City Of Tulsa,
on tho 18Th day Of July, A. D., 1918, At
two (2) O'Clock in the, afternoon, at which
time the said crcditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness IS may properly come before said
meeting
Muskogee, Oklahoma, July r. 1918.
ERA BAlNFRD, Jr
Referee IN Bankruptcy
h. G. Conner, ETqr., attorney Tor Bark.
rupt Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Western Oklahoma Corn Poor.

Gpeclhl 10 lne NpHu.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4.--There
will ~ very little corn produced
throughout the western part OF OK.
lahoma In the vicinity OF the Rock
Island railroad, according to pres.
Frank Gault of the state board
OF agriculture, who returned today
from a trip to that section OF tho
state. The corn is dried up, he says.
Many places he observed the fields
spotted" Kafir corn and the other
grain sorghums are holding their
own pretty well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Hns Zinc Flng COLLECTION.

The Y. NJ. c. A. hasaa collection
OF flags OF the nations now at war
with the central powers. The flags
include that uf tho United States.
Gerat Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
China. Chile Ecuador. Belgium, SRA
I'll, Portugal This collection hangs
over the sacretary's quarters. The
collection Is one Of the most COM
plcte in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
WOMEN SLACK ON RED
CROSS WORK IN TULSA
Estimated 10000 Here Who Could
Help But Only About 200 Are
Now Working.
PATRIOTS ARE ON WANE
While the Boys In France Are Suf.
fering and EigbunG, the Women
Are Idle Here.

That there onre 10000 women In
Tulsa able to and equipped To do
wori, for the Red Cross. and that not
more than a hundred OF them nrc
working at one time, Is the Htatunent
OF one OF the workers Of hcA1quar-
tors. This rather remarkable condl-
tion OF affairs exists, II ~ said. in
spite Of the fact that there IN more
work attacked up IN headquarters
than can be gotten out. At all times.
Tulsa women do not respond to the
appeals Of the society as they should,
II is said. and arc not showing the
patriotism necessary to doing their
part In helping 10 win the war.
An old lady. nearly seventy years
old, made tho statement yesterday
that she has n nelghbor TO whom sho
appealed to help in the work. The
lady volunteered TO make % shot
bags and II took her three weeks 10
do IL. The shot-baEa. she said, can
be easily made NJ the ratio Of fifty
an hour with the aid OF a sewing mn-
chine.
German Women loyal.
Another instance sho told of wns
where a German woman offered to
uO MI tHt Mpfh Nn' Abuiu hiN w INV
a staunch supporter of tho Rcd
Cross. This old lady who told ot tho
two instances asked the question:
Now. which do you believe was
the better American, the one with
American blood In her veins or the
one who was a native Of Germany"
Shame on these women who have
time TO ride around In their automo-
biles and 10 to parties, hut have not
the time To put In TO work for our
boys over thcre""
The Red cross needs workers. and
although Tulsa women have re-
sponded nobly In the past. II is stated
they are losing interest right ot
time when thslr services are needed
worse-zright now, when the Amcri-
can armies are getting into roal
work on the batt1efields md the de-
fnAnda for bandages and surgical
dreHings will increase instead Of di-
minish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

1917 Marmon Touring, Just
painted ....s..s.... w ,bOO
1917 Marmon chummy .....t2,4 400
1917 Packard touring -.....$2.250
1917 Winton wire wheels, revar-
nlsheq .....-..--..---. 81 900
1916 Stut2, perfect condition
throughout ...----------. 81, ,475
1918 Buick roadster .-.-5l,675
1917 REQ Six, roadster ---.-..Ss5O
1917 cStudebaker Six touring $3.50
1917 Liberty Light Six touring s575
1916 Studebaker -Four touring $500
1917 Grant Six $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
DAY OF ANGER MADE
OVER IN AFFECTION
yisc0unt Bryce Declare 1870 Could
Not Have Existed If spirit of To-
day Had Prevailed.
is UNIVERSALLY OBSERVED
All England Enters into Spirit Of
Celebration as Stars and Stripes
~ Arc RAISED EycrJ where.

LONDON. July 4 - No country
ever celebrated tho natioual nnniyer-
sary II our country MS the people
VI Great Britain celebrated the
Fourth of July Not alone lh Lon
don, but iu ciues. aud villages
throughout the kingdom. ia town
halls and In churches the American
aunivcrny was COMMUNICATED
Announcement from Washington
that America has gent overseas her
first million troops Hudird itHmcuFo
enthusiasm ana gave great Impetus
TO the celebration. Wherever there
arc American soldiers aud sailors
they woro entertained with great
hospitality.
Tho Fourth began In London on
Wednesday night The theaters and
music halla were dcCoratcdbwith The
stars and Stripes and several tho
sand American soldiers and sailors
on leave Wero entertained at va
rious places.
American flags were out on off
clhl ana huslncsa buildings all over
London. For the second time I'm his
tory the stars and stripes waved
ahoVe tho great tower Of the parlia-
mcnt buildings In McstminRt
nlonEsidn tho Union Jack. Tho
American flag also was on tho lord
mayOr'n mansion In tho heart Of tho
city. Many English people wore
small American flags on their coats.
The formal celebration began with
n fellowship meeting In Central hall.
across the street fromW Westmlnster
Abbey. Five hundred seats thore
were allotted TO American holders
and Sailors, The meeting opened
with the band Of the Coldslream
guards playing the Star Spangled
Hammer"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Drilling Contract Wnntcd. "

Wanted--a drilling contract IN
shallow field near Chelsea. Address
e2l South Boston. Phone 565I.-
AdV, ...-. -. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

Telephone your ~ant ads to The Tulsa
World when it is more convenient for YOU
70 do so, BE sure TO give your name. sd-
your telephone Advertisement be repeated
back to you by the person taking il
All charge ads arc due and payable the
same day first insertion of al sppeGrs.
Out-ott town, household goods and situa
tions wanted ads must be paid in advance
Misclassifieatiou OF advertisements not
permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05

PARIS, July = The rtory of
Frank Lcnerta part In the war reads
like Jesse James novel. but It's
true. Lenort. n Chicago boy. was
captured alone by 80 Germans lie
can tllk German. lie told his cap
tors that tho Americans were
about to attack IN largo numbers A
barrage prevented tho Germans
reaching their own lines. 40 they
surrendered to him to escape death.
He marched them uualdcd TO head
quarters.