davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
The Weather

TULSA, OKLA
Maximum ps. mini
mum 10, southwest
winds and clear.
oKLAHoMA-For
Wedn eSdAy a n d
Thursday, fair,
LOUISiASA-.For
w e d esd ay and
Thursday generally
fair.
ARKANSAS, East
and West Texas
W c d mes d n y and
Thursday fair.
KANSAS Fair
and cooler Wednes.
day; Thursday un
settled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
DISMISSAL OF FACULTY
MEMBERS IS DEMANDED
Attorney General Submits Charges
of Council Of Defense to Uni
ycrSity Regents

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1l.-De-
mand for the dismissal of eight mem
bers of the faculty OF the University
Of Nebraska, charged by the state
council Of defense with lacking ag-
gressive Americanism. was made to-
day by Attorney William Gurley- OF
Omaha at the hearing OF the uni
versity board Of regents.
The instructors whose discharge
from the university was asked are
Professors II. w. Caldwell, G.. w. A.
Luckey, c. +. Persinger n. X. Wolf,
l.. Il. Aylesworth, l.. B. Tuckerman,
Erwin Hupt and Henry Blumberg.
None so good as Hooper's Ice
Teas ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
ANOTHER SHIP IS SAVED
Star OF Chile of Alaskan Salmon
Fleet Towed In by the Roosevelt

othr OF Inilc or Alaskan Salmon
Fleet Towed In by the Roosevelt
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
Star of Chile Of Alaskan Salmon
fleet which got stuck in the ice in
Bering sea, has been towed to safety
by the government steamer Roose-
veIt' according to word received to-
day by the bureau of fisheries.
Survivors of the Tacoma, which
was sunk, have been taken off the
Ice and will be landed at the salmon,
canneries on Bristol bay. Appar-
entity there has been no loss of life.
The star of Chile, n large sailing
vessel Is the fifth ship to be towed
TO satety out Of the ice by the Roose-
welt. All of the endangered ships
are crowded with passengers. en-
route from Seattle to Bristol bay 10
work In the canneries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

The imperial cabinet, according to
resolutions adopted at the war con-
ference of the empire in 1917. com
prises the British premier and the
Ether cabinet minister whi have to
10 with imperial affairs; the prime
ministers OF each of the British do
ninions. including Canada, Australia
and South Africa. or their accredited
together with n represen-
iative OF the government OF Indias
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12
LABOR STANDS WITH
ALLIES OF COUNTRY
Foreign Delegates Received Thun-
dcrous Applause at Federation
Convention at 81. Paul.
SUPPORT URGED BY WILSON
President Telegraphs Leaders De-
claring War Can BE Lost Here
as Well as I'm France.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 11-For-
eiEn delegates had their inning late
today at the annual convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor.
Belgiums sacrifices. plans OF reha-
bilitation and the earnest apprecia-
ton of Americas help were clearly
put forward by Lieutenant Henri
de Man of the Belgian army and
Professor Albert Van Heke OF the
University of Louvain, both dele
gates to the convention.
American sympathy for the little
war-ridden country and the high
regard In which her civilian and
military population is held was the
occasion for thunderous applause
when the speakers had concluded.
In reply President Samuel Com
pers assured the foreign representa-.
tives that the federation would stand
behind Belgium as we'll as other al
lied nations and that the America n
government would not stop until
German military forces were swept
from Belgium.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Presi- =
dent Wilson today telegraphed to
the American Federation OF Labor
and the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy, in convention at
81. Paul, Mimi. urging renewed ef-
forts OF labor in support OF the war
program.
The war can be lost in America
as well az on the fields OF France,
and ill-considered or unjustifled in
terruptions OF the essential labor OF
the country may make it impossible
to win It," said the presidents tele-
gram to Robert Maisel OF the Ameri-
can Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy.
No controversy between capital
and labor should be permitted TO in
terfere with prosecution Of the war,
the president said, until every in
strumentality set up by the govern
ment has been employed to settle It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

None so good as Hooper's Ice
Teas. s.--Ad'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-12

1 NEWS from everywhere,
up-to-the-nAnute and ae-
curate-happenings of Tulsa,
the state, nation and world
fully covered in The World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Courage of the French Soldiers
Supreme at the Battle of KENNEL Hill

owing to open warfare, ZEN rase cam
pagne," as the French call II, as in 1914,
without a complete system OF trenches
or duEouts or other artificial cover. they
were much exposed.
There were ten big shells second" ."
one of these officers told me, and that
lasted, with only two short pauses. for
six days all through the battle, and
other shells were uncountable."
The enemy had brought up light ar
tllery and trench mortars almost to
his front lines in Dranoture Wood and
other places and attempted to take the
French i'm euhladc fire from KENNEL
but by this time many French guns were
in position. reinforcing the British ar
tillery. and on the 2Sth they opened up
and killed great numbers of the enemy.
Allied ayiators saw long columns of
Germans on the roads Ivy Neuve Eglise
and in Dranoutre Wood, and signaled
to the guns to range on these human
targets, The guns answered. Masses
of Germans were smashed by the fire
and panc-stricken groups were seen run
ming out Of Dranoutre Wood.
That night the Germans seemed to be
relieving their troops, and again the
French and British guns flung shells
into them, and for the enemy il was a
night of death and horror but the next
day, the 29th the enemy made reply ny
a prolonged bombardment, more intense
even than before. and then attacked with
new troops all along the line. But the
French also had many fresh troops in
line-not those l met--who at O'Clock
in the morning went forward into attack
and took back the village. This de-
feated the enemy's plan Of turning the
French left
All through that day the enemy's des-
perate efforts to break through were
shattered, and that night the French
held exactly the same ground as before
and had caused enormous losses to the
German divisions, as least 40 per cent
of their strength, as it is reckoned on
close evidence.
That night even the German guns
stopped their drumfire, as though SiXt
Won Arnim's army were in mourning for
its dead. 1t was n night Of strange and
uncanny silence after the stupendous
tumult but for those French regiments
who had been holding the line for nearly
a week it had been a day of supreme
ordeal
1t was a day also of devoted suffering
by men who laid down their lives with
exalted courage, by men who were in.
solcnt to danger, by simple poilus who
that day were great heroes Take those
runners who went through this inferno
day after day until that worst day car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

result was the same. In the second case.
as in the first. It WIN be remembered the
vorwaerts took its stand on the belief
that only a western victory could bring
about peace
The limit in question, I understand
was in the nature of casualty limit
II extended TO as much as 80 per cent
Of the electives. though the military de-
clared that was the maximum. and
would not be reached. 50 II was that
the official reports at the beginning OF
the offensive so greatly insisted on n
small number OF casualties.
As for time, there can be nc doubt.
my informant says, that the military
planned for an early. "A very early tri-
umph. This was the point on which the
financial interests were anxious, and
think this view Is supported by n re-
mark which J reported at the time ny
George Bernhard in the VossisChe
Zeitung. Discussing the prospects Of
peace I'm that paper on March he said
there was no hope that England at that
moment would give Germany acceptable
terms. but he added. perhaps Il win be
possible I'm four weeks" Bernhard is
not only political editor Of the Nossische
ZeitunE, but also, as editor of the hnan-
cial weekly, Plutus. he is the MOUTH
lGece of financial circles.
Though the military party expected
quick victory. they were prepared for
the other eventuality. and their limit Of
casualties they recScned. would cover a
period of effort extending to three
months We are nearly half way through
that period, half way toward that mo-
ment when some one in Germany may
begin to demand balance sheet. II
that is the situation-and ] have the
best reasons to believe such an outline Is
correct-then the Allies position is very
favorable and their task is to stand firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
ALLIES ALERTLY WAIT
NEXT ENEMY THRUST
with the British Armies in Flanders,

with the British Armies in Flanders,
May 4.
The Allies are alertly awaiting Hin
denburgs next mighty blow.
The first and second drives failed,
even If by narrow margins, Just as did
the first dash toward Paris an6 the sea
in 1914. The third already is. delayed
by the sound thrashing administered by
the Franco-British forces, necessitating
far more complete reorganization OF
Hindenburg's hosts than was at first
supposed.
The situation today is better than
seemed possible during the early stages
of the offensive. The Allies have stopped
every attempt of Won Hutier to edge
toward Amiens, fighting the Germans TO
standstill. on the Lys, both Won
Armin and Won Quasi have "butted'
their heads against a brick wall.
That the enemy has made serious
gains on both battlefronts is not dis
puted, but the outstanding feature is
that neither on the Somme nor the Lys
has he been able to exploit his sue
cesses.
Badly mauled, Hindenburg's armies
already have been forced to rest when
time is the most precious element.
Realizing the colossal stakes the Ger
man high command today Is perfeCtng
its next stroke which may decide the
at any time.
Many stories are heard regarding the
magnificent stand or the French In the
Flemish hills. Despite one of the most
terrific bombardments Of the war. fol-
lowed by repeated assaults, Won Armin
failed TO gain an inch around Scher-
penberg.
Ten big shells fell every second, not
counting the smaller ones. One battery
was forced TO wear gas masks virtually
all the time. Whenever the Germans
advanced the French simultaneously
charged with levelled bayonet. Veterans
of the Verdun campaign declare the
! fighting there was never so hot as II
has been in the Flemish hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

Continued from PaEe One
comrades a Locre and southwark, be-
cause both their fanks were threatened.
They did heroic things to safeguard their
right and left, which again and again
the enemy tried to pass. I have al
ready told in previous message how
a gallant French officer and small
company of men made a Counter-attacli
at Dranoutre and held the post there
against all odds.
Up by LoCre the Coumandant Of the
left battalion found machine gun fire
sweeping his left flank. and his men had
to face left to defend their line. Small
parties of Germans with machine guns
kept flltering down from the north and
established themselves on the railway
in order TO rake the French with an
enfilade fire
One French company, led by devoted
officers, counter-attaCked there five
time with the bayonet into the sweep
of those bullets. and by this sacrifice
saved their flank Another company
advanced TO hold the hospicc. There
was desperate fighting day after day,
so that it's ruins, if any bits of wall are
left. will be as historic as the chateau
at Nermelles. or other famous houses
of the battlehelds.
French and Germans took it turn and
turn about, and, although the enemy
sent great numbers of men TO garrison
this place, they never were able to hold
IL long, because always some young
French lieutenant and handful of
men stormed it again and routed the
enemy When it was taken last on
April %. the day Of the enemys severe
defeat, the French captured 100 pris-
oners in the cellars there, and they be-
longed to fourteen battalons of four
regiments of three divisions, showing
the amazing way i'm which the enemy S
divisions have been flung into confu-
sion by the French fire.
Eight Attacks n Day
On the morning of April 26 French
companies made six attacks and in the
afternoon two more. and though their
losses were heavy that evening both the
village and hospice Of Locre stayed in
their hands That night, their men be-
ing exhausted for a time after so many
hours under fire, they withdrew their
line little to the Locre-Bailleul road by
the chateau of Locre and west of Dra-
noutre in order to reorganize a stronger
defense The German bombardment
slackened on the morning of April 2s
owing to fog, and those few hours on
that day and one other were the only
respite these French troops had from
the incessant and internal gunfire when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Germans BOmbdrd
Allies Flanders Line

oners were taken in both these opera
tions.
American troops apparently did not
participate in the engagement, although
their trenches are not far off.
Correspondents in Holland and Swift
zerland report a distinct drop in German
confidence, due TO the long lull in the Of
fensive At the same time all Allied
spokesmen of prominence are full of OPP
timism regarding the course the cam
paiEn is taking.
A representative of the British War
Office gave out a statement saying the
foe had used larger number of fresh
divisions than the Allies. So far in the
Flanders fighting, he said, the foe had
used thirty-five fresh divisions, besides
nine already there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Wood
italian Need

Continued from PAGE One
what I ask. But I have great faith in
her. That is what spurs me on in my
hard daily work.
THE United States ought to take US
q little on trust judging us by what we
have accomplished When last l was in
Paris some raw materials which America
had promised us were reduced to 10
per cent. This greatly palned me, set
ting back my work again. losing time
limiting our output
To send New Commission
"Tn a few days am to send an
aeronautic commission to America COM
posed Of several officers who will
strengthen the relations between
America and ltadly, bringing q friendly
greeting from this side of the ocean
Perhaps 1t can be demonstrated that.
although ours is small nation, it can
be great in aviation"
7 asked his opinion of the American
aviators in Italy. His face beamed and
he said:
They are daredevils and don't know
what fear is. Sometimes they are rather
eXacting in their demands. which. alas
/ can't always satisfy.
"One of the greatest pleasures for NV
self and the Italian supreme command,
even our Minister of Foreign Affairs
Baron Sonnno, will be the presence Of
an American aviation squadron on our
front. II will be n great element of
strength, especially among our southern
men, who know your country well and
see with their own eyes Americans in
the firing line. From their presence they
can draw greater strength and greater
faith.
The best news have had lately.
which has given me great pleasure, is
this telegram received from Washing
ton"
Here Signor Chiesa picked IN cable
dispatch from among his papers and
handed it to me TO read. The message
informed him of the construction Of air
planes in America.
| asked Signor Chiesa what he thought
about the question brought up in the
Senate the other day about the insult
fcient aerial defenses of Naples at the
time of the recent raid He said:
81 do not give much importance to
such occurrences, the encmy's sole aim
being to induce us to remove as many
airplanes from the front as possible,
but the best answer which l can make
is to repeat the patriotic words of the
Mayor of Naples: If to safeguard my
city II were necessary to remove a
single gun or airplane from the front
defense, my mother countrys need must
come before that of Naples
Il visited the locality of the disaster
and was struck with admiration at the
Calmness and fortitude with which the
population took the bombing. Their only
feeling was one of deep hatred and re-
resentment against the Germans
Signor Chesa showed me photo
graph of a German advertisement used
as propaganda for aviation depicting
German airplane bombing Venice.
"They are worse than barbarians," he
said, land take pleasure, even boast,
of the vandalisms accomplished in city
which for its historic interest and artis-
tic value belongs to the whole world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

some OF the men Of the new drafts who
came into action for the first time
They stood the ordeal OF intense shell
FIRE with wonderful stoicism and showed
a gallant spirit in attack, one party Of
them actually attacked as a separate
unit and did splendid work.
That perhaps is the most important
news that any Of us may tell, because
II all the drafts are so good the enemy
will be gravely disilusioned in believ-
ing they will not be Of the same fight
ing quality as the men they have
already met with longer training IN the
fields OF war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS MEN HONORED
Dawson Entertained bv Lord Lansdowns
at Luncheon

London. MAY 4.-Henrv P. Davidson,
OF the American Red Cross. was tho
guest of Lord Lansdowne at luncheon on
Friday.
The Duke of Connaught has sent
eulogistic letters to Major Fndicott
American Red Cross commissioner TO
England and to Major James H. Perkins,
commissioner to France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04

Std6 Correspoudcut Evening Public Ledger
With the American Army IN France
Headquarters American Army In France,
MAY A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
Big Political Crisis
Faced by Germany
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Of the military authorities made very
bad impression, while the astounding
deeds of the German commander in the
Ukraine surprised and angered large
sections of the Reichstag.
In both houses, then, the excited war
like hordes face one another and the
recent debates have shown how high
the feeling runs. Added to thar is the
bad food outlook. It has been officially
announced that the bread ration must
be reduced unless adequate supplies are
forthcoming from the Ukraine. 4 re-
ductlon in the meat ration is certain
Indeed. in Saxony the ration already
has undergone a reduction of 200 10 $50
grams. and the retention of the potato
ration at the present standard is mat
ter Of doubt.
Big Drive DiSnppoints
Then comes the question Of the offen-
give After six weeks of costly, inde-
Cisive struggle the feeling .of the public
is none too satisfied. Correspondents
and critics lately have been much more
sternly held in rein. and | am assured
there is no little reSttNeneSS in political
circles regarding the western effort.
Information which has reached me
provides me with ground which | think
must he regarded as 4 good basis for the
belief that something in the nature Of 2
time limit was really set FOR tho Of
fensive. The military party played the
same trick before the offensive as il did
before the war. The democratic parties
were presented in the days before the
war began with choice Of opposing or
supporting the war, Which they We're as
sured would be short and triumphant.
and the dangers TO themselves and their
future Of opposing such step won them
over.
with regard to the offensive. they
were placed before a similar choice. and
were assured the offensive would be
completely successful within a so-Called
reasonable time. on this occasion per-
suasion was not so difficult.
an neither case was it hard and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
City Spitrts as Loan
Drive Closes T0d0U
Continued from Pare One

Continued from PAGE One
employees, More than rs per cent of lhs
employees have already taken bonds
Main Line Figures
Bryn Mawr's honor flag will be raised
at Bryn Mawr tonight at Z o'clock. with
a band concert and prominent speakers
Devon-Berwyn leads in the number oi
blue stars won for its honor flag thus
far In the Main Line with seven.
Subscriptions by districts follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-04
s25O,OOO level Theft on Sbin

London. May diamonds, rublee
and pearls. valued at S25O,OOO which
were shipped from London to Bombay
- the steamship Nodoya leaving March
10. were stolen en- route, II was learned
today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
PERMITS ONE
TO TAKE PHOTO OF SELF
10y international News service)

(By international News Service)
Denver Feb. 15.-~Unlimited posi-.
bilities for furnishing alfbis Is pre-
dlcted for the invention Of young
japanese here, who has received
word from Washington that patent
has been awarded on his device to en-.
able persons to take their own pic
lures
George Y. Nishiyama, twenty-five
years old and unmarried. is the in
ventor lie says his creation is a
small cylinder that can be attached
to any camera and works automati-
cally, allowing anyone to take their
own picture in any pose. feature
OF the device Is a small bell that
gives worning several seconds before
the mechanism operates, thus afford
ing sufficient time for the victim
to look his prettiest.'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
SHIP C. & 0. COAL
THRU ONE AGENCY

The Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
Forwarding Bureau at Russell, KY,
will open February 25, according to
announcement made by the board OF
in session at Huntington.
M. It. Price, of Charleston, has been
temporary manager of the bu-
reau. All coal mined along the Chesa-
peake and Ohio lines, including the
Kanawha, Guyan. New River and Big
Sandy fields, will be billed directly
to the forwarding bureau and dis
tributed from that point on orders
from the manager. Coal operators Of
the fields in question will meet here
next Friday, when operation of the
lew system will be explained. Rus
sell. KY is the gateway for Western
Of coal from the West Vir.
ginia and Eastern Kentucky fields.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-16
FoLTz NOTES.

Foltz, Feb. 15.--The Jr. O. Y. A.
MS, OF Liberty Council No. 1877 had
several accessions TO their fraternity
on last Thursday evening. These
men were eligible for adoption, but
they could not all get there on ac-
count Of the roads being blockaded.
All present did ample justice TO the
soup and ice cream,
Mr.. Jacob Albright, of Back Creek,
has moved to our neighborhood,
where he viii take charge of Col.
Cochran's farm. We are pleased to
welcome all good citizens like he and
his happy family among us.
The mail carrier came twice last
week. and so far we have had no
mail this week. We are OF the opin-
ion that IL the roads on this route
are not opened and put in better
condition when the snow is gone, I'm
Gle Sam will abandon this part of
Route 3. Many of our denlzens seem
to be averse to physical exercise, else
the roads would be opened.
The ice on the river is moving
Undertaken Wilen was compelled
to secure another team to aid In
reaching Harmony, over the snow
drifted hills on last "Wednesday.
We regret to announce the death
Of Mr.. Richard Trout. OF near Bed.
lngton. which occurred n last MON
day afternoon. He was buried in
Old Harmony cemetery on Wednes-
day, the 18Th. The funeral services
were conducted by G. w Foltz The
basis for his sermon was 1 Cor. 49,:
H. MIR j hin Wilen was the under
taker Mr.. Trout was highly re.
spected citizen and well known for
his honesty and fidelity. His wife
and one son died at the same place
/ nlN years since The following
>uwfen are left to mourn his loss:
NM Hattie Peecco, OF Bunker HIS,
Mrs. Emrma Kershner, Of near F'unRs-
town, Md; Vernon e. Jacob Ernest
and Mrs. Genettia Wright, OF High
street.