davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-10

You Hooverize when you order
what YOU like. and like what You or
der Good thugs to eat al Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-10

DR. + Thompson has returned to
the city nd can be found in his office
In the Gaines block Ito 10
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-10

am on the ioJ mise and know
everything we serve IS first class Al
A. Reynolds, Mgr. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-10
M r. a. SlMP SON.

he's returned and can be found at MS
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg ground floor. elevator en-
trance. s-o-I''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
: : =
Little Girls

-
God made the little boys Tor fun. Tor rough
and tumble times Of play.
Ito made their little legs to run and race
and scAmper through the day
lie made them strong for climbing trees,
he suited them for horns and drums
And filled them full ot rcVclries SO they
could be their fathers chums.
But then lie saw that gentle ways must al
, no travel from EboVg
And 30, through all our troubled days llo
sent us little girls TO love.
Ito knew that eArth would never DO unless
BIZ Of Heaven II had
Men needed eyes divinely blue 90 toll by
day by day and still be glad
A World where only men aud boys made
merry would in time grow stale
And 40 lie shared His Heavenly JOYS that
faith In Him should never fail
llo sent rs down thousand charms lie
dcokcd our ways with golden curls.
And laughing eyes and dimpled arms, lilo
let Us. have His little girls.
They arc the tcnderest Of Ills flowers, the
little angels Of Ills flock
And W. may Keep and call them ours until
Gods messenger thAil knock
They bring TO ~ the gentleness and beauty
that We SOrcy need,
They sooihc us with each fond cAress and
strengthen us for every deed,
And happy should that mortal be whom
God has trusted through the years
To guard little girl and see that she Ia
Kept from pain and tears
Copyright. 1918. by Edgar A. Quest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
GERMANS OBJECTIVE
CHANGED TO MOSCOW
Advance Of Huns In Itussia Contin.
uinG Altho Treaty Has
Been Ratified.

MOSCOW CTucsday) March H.
Notwithstanding that peace with
Germany has bccn ratified hy n %
congress OF woriSmens 1nd soldiers.
delegates. the German advance in
Russia still continues. the eyacua-
tion Of Petrograd having served orlv
to change the German objective TO
Moscow.
According 10 reports printed IN rho
newspapers this morning. the Ger
mans are moving toward Moscow
from three directions, southwest. a..
west and northwest. From tho south
west they recently have advanced -
miles from kouotop, province NJ
Tchernigov. I'm the general direction
Of Rryansk. which ls 235 miles from
Moscow hy rail
From the west the Germans are
approaching SnolcnaR. which is
about $50 miles from Noscp"' IN
the northwest thcv havo captured tho
station of Roseno,hknyn, In the gov
eminent OF Nitehsk
The governments NJ poltalu. khar-
nov and Trhernigov have all been de-
clared in y state ~ hicgo hy the t'k-
raine overnment IN an effort 10 save
llh1rEov and pro"ent further al
vance hy the Nustrians supporting
the Ukraine hourRC Coisie radn.
NJ Tcnhitcherin Of inc }olshcNki
foreign office In a s'a''mopt isaucl
today saws that the Soviet oov'rur'eHi
is noEotiltlng informally with tk-
rairc f,r peace and tha' ne homes
formal noSo'iatiunf will open shorty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
AMERICANS TAKE PRISONERS
Germans Desert to Give Up;
Turned Over to the
French Officials.
HUNS BUILD NEW DUGoUTS
Made of Concrete; Airmcu
Fly Over u. S. Lines;
Do No Damage.

| WITH THE AMERICAN ARM I
IN FRANCE, Thursday. March 2l
| Enemy first and second line posi-
| tons on a part of the sector cast oi
| Lune,ille have been destroyed com
| pietely by American artillery IRE
After the raid into the German post
tions lpst night the American gun
ners shelled the positions heavily n'l
night and this morning.
To-day patrol without assistance
from tho artillery crossed No Mans
Land and found that the first and
second lines had been wiped out
The patrol also obtained additional
| Information and returned without
casualties. the Germans apparently
having decided not TO molest them,
Artillery firing by both sides on
| this sector continued all day
on the sector northwest OF Tout
n number OF Germans deserted las;
might and surrendered to an Amer
lean patrol in certain road, Tho
Germans approached the Americans
shouting. Don't shoot"
The prisoners were turned over to
the French
Much information OF value was
obtained from the deSertcrs. who
said they were fed up" with The
war and decided they would rather
be prisoners, Included in the infor-
nation obtained from tho men was
tho statement that during the gas
protector attack against the Ameri-
can lines on February q. nine hum
dred projectors were employed.
One-half the proiectiles fired fell
with tho German lines and the gas
overcome many OF the Germans,
The next day. according TO the de-
serters II Germans were killed
and thirty wounded while taxing
out the dead.
American intelligence officers
are inclined 10 doubt the story re-
garding nine hundred projectors.
American Information Is that only
10 were used.
An American patrol last night
entered the enemy first line and re-
mained there six hours but did not
see any OF the enemy II is re-
ported that the Germans recently
had constructed trenches that are
concrete half way up inside.
Building PHI Boxes.
Great activity continues behind
the enemy lines, Within the last
four days number OF rock crush
ers and concrete mixers have been
brought up and there are signs that
the Germans intend TO construct "A
number OF new pill boxes over the
American front. Several trains o.
material have arrived At towns in
the German lines during the last "a
hours.
Today's reports say that three
German airplanes flew over various
parts OF the American front line at
daybreak and fired their machine
guns 6n our positions. Their efforts,
however. were without result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Kaiser, Hindenburg
and Ludend0rH Go
to See Big Driue

p LONDON, March a2,---Emperor
william. Field Marshal Won Hin
dcnburg and General Won Ludcn-
dorff have gone to tho western
front tu witness the German ut
tack, says nn Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. Bul-
gnrlan and Austrian troops are
now ON the western front, the
dispatch reports.
The Bulgarian troops which
have arrived on the western front
will be used as strategic re-
serve, the dispatch says. Tho
number OF Austrtans ON this front
IL not large. but Austrian cannon
I'm great amounts have been con
ccntrnted there.
The Austrian war minister. Won
Steiner, who n now In Berlin. is
said 10 have promised Field Mar
shal Won Hindcnburg that the
Austrlhns would take over the
work Of guarding the eastern front
when the offensive In the west
began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
RUSSIA IS CREATING
NEW VOLUNTEER ARMY
Old Military Organization T. Bclng
Disarmei; Representation for
Soldiers 90 Be Given.

MOSCOW. Tuesday. March ~ -
Tho soviet government Us rapidly
disprming and dishaudlng the old
army and eliminating its influence
from public affairs The Moscow
soviet has removed from ils cNecu-
tive committee all soldier roprcscn-
tatiyes and similar action Is taking
place throughout Russia. M the old
army is presumably out OF existence
and not entitled TO representation.
The new voluntary army will Sc
lcct representatives IN the soyieis
The old soldiers are unwilling az
many places to surrender their
arms and return ~ work A. Potro-
grad three regiments declined To be
dem OBLIGED The Hui7hevlh rHd
guards entered tho barracks. sur
prised the sleeping soldicrs, seized
their arms and forced them 20 leave
the city
The potrograd soviet has issued
4 statement saying that those r'rI-
ments were under influences CON
trary 10 the revolutionary move.
mcnt were lazy aud uudiscipiiuel
and refused 20 assist DO guard duty
An explanation of the government a
evacuation or fciT"gfa0. me soviet
has issued a alatemcnt saving the
com ~ isaioners went tu Moscow for
the purpose ~ saving pctrugrtd
from destruction as they believed
the governments removal will
dem monstruto tho strength ~ the Rus
sian peoples government ana show
the Germans tho capture NJ the
capital will be useless. resisting and
s,oV ng down the enemy onslaught
All available rolling stock BE-
bCiuR used for Tho evacuation ot
petroErad along the trans. Siberian
raflrpad toward the l'ral mountains.
The putiloff munition works and
me Schlus-elburg pq@dcr factory
near petroErad cmpioying from
thirty thousand to forty thousand
Uorkmon are being moved 70 Omsk
and TO BOlsk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Aircraft Aids Materially Killing
MANY Germans in Attack From All,

LONDON. March 22--Brltlsh air
craft during the fighting along tho
front IN France Thursday aided ma
terially tho Infantry forces below
kifling or wounding many Germans
with their machine Rupsswhile ny-
Ing at low attitudes, according 70 a
British official communications issued
tonight dealing with aviation.
In addition British aircraft bom-
hnrded important military positions
behind the limo and nyiRtors account
cd for numerous German airmen IN
battles IN tho ar
The text OF The communication fol-
lows
The mist over tho whole front
Thursday morning cleared locally
later. but IN some places the weather
WaH unsuitable FOR low rs ying. Tho
cnemyR attacking troops and rein
forremcuts on the battlefront Of
fcrcd excellent targets % tho pilots
of our low flying machines, which
pourcd many thOuinnda of rounds
into them. causing lnnumerahlo cas-
ual'ics
"Our bombing machines also at
lacked targets. IN addition 10 BONN
Ing important railway stations on
tho bnttlc front. over one hundred
bombs being dropped
"A gren deal " fighting occurred
~ low attitudes in which 10 hostile
machines were dowuod and riy driv-
On down out of control. a hostile
balloon was destroyed by one Of our
rilnts One % the onemvs low fly-
Ing alrrlaucF WIS shot down ,n our
lines hy Infantry Three NJ our ma
chimes arc Wiss'nr
"Durin- tho nirht night-flYing
rqundruns lu the truihcrn nrcn ~ tho
front were unable 20 lc1fe the
trouud owiru t0 tho mir ln the
D ortho~n urea where the weather
was clear our 1irpl1nes dropped three
ana half TOM " boWhs 'u the dock
Yards af Trr1cs and three rnd n
ialf tors NJ bombs on rcst billcts
northwest ~ T0urn1L an ~ our
returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
First Round in Greatest World Battle
Favorable to Allies; Losses Are
Heavy But Positions Held.
HUNS KEEP UP ONSLAUGHT
Masses of Forty Divisions Rolling on
English Lines; Sixteen Thousand
TommleS Taken Prisoners.

LONDON, March 22.-Sixeen thousand prisoners and
two hundred guns have been captured by the Germans
cordng to German official communication received BY
wireless tonight,
The text of the communication follows:
The successes of yesterday in the fighting between Arra
and afere extended in the continuation Of attack
Sixteen thousand prisoners and two hundred guns far
have been reported captured Before Verun the arery
duel continued, From other theaters Of the there
nothing to report.
From southeast of Anas far Lafere attacked
the British positions After powerful fire by artillery
and mnethrowers infantry sormed In broad sectors
and everywhere captured the enemy first line
Between Lafer and Sossons both sides Of Rheims and
in the Champagne the firing duel increased In intensity
Stormng deachments brought in prisoners In many sectors
"Ostend has been bombarded from the sea.
"ln Belgium and French Flanders the heavy artillery duel
continued Reconnoerng detachments penetrated many
occasions into the enemy lines
"Our artillery continued the destruction Of enemy infantry
positions and batteries before Verun On the Lorraine front
also the artillery activity increased many occasions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Tribute to "SpOtfers'
Is Paid by Major Baird

LONDON. March % In pre-
entlng the first estimates for the
ew air service TO tho house OF com
IONS. Major Baird paid a tribute to
he airmen 'spotters' who directed
he firing OF the long range guns.
Heavy guns can fire ON batteries
fifteen miles away" he said, with a
recision that would be impossible
but for the alrman--a mere boy
yho will remain I'm the air for hours
far over the enemy's lines. amid
ontinuous anti aircraft fire and Mt
I icks from enemy aircraft until he
has directed the fire on the battery
md it has been destroyed
These BOYS are more than tho
{ ,es of the army y-they are the life
AYERS Of our gunncrs and our in
ftntry. for each hostile battery put
cut ~ action means 80 many hun
dreds fewer OF high explosives and
ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
FOUR ARE TARRED BY
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Men In Illinois Town Charged Witl,
Disloyalty Are Handled
Severely.

ST. LOUIS, March 22-Four men.
charged with dlsloyalty. were tarred
and feathered tonight at Christie
pher. Ill. a mining town 50 miles
southeast of here. by II vigilance
committee numbering several hun
dred persons A ffth man wal
forced to kiss the Flag and wal
then driven from the townsite.
The action OF the committee fol
lowed a trial IN Justice court today
OF Theodore Cunger. who was found
guilty Of disloyalty and was ordered
to pay fine OF 800. lie was not
able TO pay the fine and was In jail
when the committee broke into his
cell. carried him forclbly to the city
square. made him kiss the Flag and
then applied tar and feathetS
Cunger was then returned to his
sell.
Others Are Sought.
The committee then sought out
Henry Timbrock and another man
whose name is not known. both OF
whom are said to have been pro-
German In their sympathies. They
were taken to the city square, forced
to kiss tho Flag and were then coat
ed with tar and feathers. They were
released with an admonition AS 10
their future conduct
Meanwhile n delegation OF clti-
Zens had started In pursuit OF NJ. II,
Jones, said to be an attorney OF
Benton. ILL.,, who had defended
Cunger In his trial in Justice court
today Jones was walking toward
Benton, but was overtaken five miles
out of Christopher lie was taken
back to that city and was compelled
to swear public allegiance to the
government and kiss the Flag. lie
was not otherwise molested. but
was told 10 leave the city.
Catholic Pastor Tarrcd.
I.ate tonight the committee called
at the home OF Reverend John Ko-
valsky pastor OF the Catholic
church at Christopher. who has been
accused OF making disloyal remarks.
He. too. was taken TO the public
square. stripped TO the waist and a
coat OF tar and feathers applied. lie
did not leave the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Artillery Concentration Being
Used Exceeds All Past Records

BRITISH ARMY HEADQu.tR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, March s2.--The
Germans today continued their 40.
sault against the positions In the
Cambria sector, notably In the region
OF Crolsellcs and Harglcouft, At
least forty divisions have been iden.
ufied on tho battle. front, No such
concentration OF artillery has been
seen since the war began, ,.t4a
on the southern battle field n bit
ter struggle wHs wagod today. The
enemy had one thousand guns In one
small sector-one for every 2 yards,
Severe fighting was proceeding this
morning In St. Ledger. southwest OF
Croiselles.
The hardest fighting yesterday In
the northern battle was between the
Canal du Nord and CroiAclles. Doig-
nics was rethken yesterday evening
IN brilllan; codn.er-attack. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
CRUIzER TAKES CHARGE
Boat Is Towed to Pacific
Port; Crew of Germans
and Guns Are Found.
INVESTIGATION, TO FOLLOW
Ringleader Reported to Be
Draft Evader; Intended
Stopping Mail Steamer.

A PACIFIC PORT. March .2--
With a German raider I'm tow. which
had been captured II miles or MAJ
allan. Mexico, last Tuesday morning
tyIng the German flag. an Amoi-
can Eunhoat Is expected TO arrive
here within few hours whcrs the
prisoner will be held for luyestiga
ton. The boat captured former ~
had the name OF the Alexander Agas-
siz and when met by the American
cruiser her crew OF Germans did not
offer resistance but surrendered. A
crew Of American bluejnckcts i'm
mcdiately took charge.
The Agassiz was not large enough
to be used extensively as n raider.
Federal officials say that II was the
Intention OF the German crew to cap
tufe a Pacific mail boat running to
Panama, outfit II with heavier guns
than could be mounted on the AgRs-
sz, recruit full crew from pro-Ger-
mans now living at west coast McNl-
can ports and then start out m IA
reign of terror
At Salina Cruz n mum ber of pro-
Germans II lis said. have hidden war
munitions. Among these munitions
were several rapid fire guns evident
" intended to be taken aboard one
Of the ships to be captured by the
Alexander Aegassiz. .,
N'fhe ringleader OF the pro -Gcrmnnr
Is reported to have been draft evad-
or from California. This man Ia said
to have purchased tho Agassiz from
the Pacific Coast Trading Il ship
ping company of Los Angeles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Contingent of Wounded
Americans Sent Home

An ATLANTIC PORT, March %
A contingent OF l0l sick and
wounded soldiers. So OF them direct
from France, arrived at base hos
pltal tonight These s5 members
OF units known to have been in con-
tact with the Germans on the
French front. arrived recently at al
Atlantic port and were sent directly
10 the local hospital
Four OF them are suffering from
wounds and were probably unde;
fire in one OF the engagements be
tween American patrols and Ger
man raiding parties None OF thei
wounds. however are serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

bright Hun at midday today rendered
observation possible.
The Qermnns In many sectisns u.
tackled In three waves III infatSfrk
followed up by shock troepA ~ 4.
result they suffered very heavy l. TX
ualties. ts ~
The heavily massed Germea sr1l,s
lery has besn badly haiunlsfe6 ID
the British guns.
T. Ono of the most brilliant Rff(Ish
counter-sttacks occurred at Doixnfss
The British advapced with infantry
and tanks At 7 o'clock and aft6s
fierce fighting drove out the enemy
The. British. losses Inevitably have
been considerable, but not OFT u
proportion TO the magnitude Of the
battle, The eGemy's losses contip,ii
very heavy, ail his advances beira
made at great sacrifices,
The greatest courage IN heinz
shown by the British troopA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
WEST TO GET SOME OF
BIG WAR CONTRACTS
Industries Board Planning to Trans
fer Work Ia Less COngcsted
Districts.

WASHINGTON. March 22-An
extensive survey OF the location OF
war industries. now being made by
the war industries board and sew
eral other government departments,
may result shortly In the transfer
Of many government contracts from
the industrially congested east TO
the west and south where factories
are working under less pressure.
Labor In not quite so scarce and
railroad transportation conditions
are better.
The many ramiticatiaps OF the
subject have recently been discussed.
It was learned today. between rep
resentatives OF the war Industries
board, railroad administration. treas
ury, shipping board and the labor
department. Attempts are being
made TO formulate a definite policy
which probably will be announced
soon
The necessity for an early decision
Is emphasized by the fact that hun
dreds OF contracts placed last sum
mer soon after the United States
entered the war VIII expire In April
and May and general redistribution
must occur. Scores OF manufactur-
N'H iflh ill W dNlAliih ANlA
looking for contracts and members
OF congress from the middle west
and south. are urging gradual
shifting OF the Industrial burden TO
their regions.
Officials who have studied the
subject scientifically believe that
The east is overcrowded. but point
out multitude OF reasons why there
can be no wholesale transfer Of con
Eacts To manufacturing districts OF
he west. The process must he
very slow, they say. and will he
developed by the placing OF single
contracts outside OF the east wher
eVer conditions warrant bernard
baruch has conferred with a mum
OF officials on the subject since he
was appointed chairman of the war
industries board recently and IL
known to believe that n better dis
uloution OF contracts would result
IN greater industrial efficiency for
The country.
Director General McAdoo OF the
Hllroad administration has told the
industries board that some Of the
burden must be taken off the badly
Sohgested lines east OF Pittsburgh
10Th by rerouting OF export traffic
souGh southern ports and by pos
we efforts to place contracts with
we consideration to the transporta %
uon factor.
ne Joint policy OF the railroad
no shipping boards to divert more
aport freight TO south Atlantic and
t.uI ports now beginning to mater
lute is certain to result eventually
uhe drawing OF manufacturing
on, rd these points, II Is pointed
va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
Adlnstmcnt Committee.

WASHINGTON March 22.-Iiail-
ROAD IabQr disputes m the future VIII
be settled hy a system ~ adjustment
committees. one Tor the four leading
brotherhoods. one for shopmen and
possibly another later for clerks and
Cther classes of employees. acting In
conjunction with the railroad admin.
Lstration,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
County Draft Board to
Select Forty Men Today

Though no orders have been re-
ceIyed by tho county board 10 select
80 men for the next quota. the
board will today select list of
about forty names and Instruct
these TO hold themselves In readl-
ness for call official call for the
men Is expected within the next few
days. hut the board desires to give
the registrsnts sufficient warning.
As they are expected to he sent to
camp about the last OF the month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
BIRTH RATE CUT IN HALF
Statistics Hcnd "a hungarian Cham
her Are Made Public.

wAsHINGTON. March 22-The
birth rate In Hungary has been cut
more than half by the war. a.
shown In statistics read 90 the Hun
gnrian chamber nf deputies re-
Gently made public here today IN an
official dispatch IN the year pre-
cedinE the war. $4,000 children
were born. IN 1917 the number was
32S 600
The peace time infant mortality
rate was - per cent? In 1915 II had
increased 10 so per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
CnNnlrrnan Shot

DOUGLAS. Anz. March IA
United States Cavalryman on border
patrol duty near here was wounucu
In the arm by shot fired from the
Mexican side Of the l.ns tonight The
soldier reported a mounted Mexican
shot him but he could not tell wheth-
ei II was a soldier or customs IN
spCrtOr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23

lAIlFAN, y s M7rch q IN"
number ~ porgnns who lori their
ifVt-- ~ he tiisTr~'rr - bcCWutHT r
due 10 the explosion ~ munitions
shin was TODAY officially r'Icpl ct
500 The cha rmnn ~ tho nor.
tuarv committee announced that thr
official list contained $50 uaW"s
oad that the number Of persons
nowr 20 he rissug brought the t9-
tai dead 10 i.so0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-23
The Weather

TULSA March 90
Maximum so mini
mum 50 south wind
clear skies trace d
ain.
OKLAHOMA sA,
IrdAy fair, warmer
IN northwest portion
sunday fair. warmer
LOUISIANA; Sat
irday unsrttlc . 4
weathcr cooler In
north portion sun
DAY generally fair
ARKANSAS Sat
irday generally tstk
cooler sunday tait
Surmer In north and
west portions
EAST 4 T. y \ S
Saturday general,
iatr. cooler interior
'Iccpt in northNesI
portion sunday fair