davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Uses
=. g,eg
Wooden Gu,
In Holdup
Victim Discovers Fake and
Puts Footpad to Rout With
Fists Suspect Arrested,

Armed with clever imitation OF .
revolver. in the shape OF piece Of
hickory wood carved and patterned like
a IS csliber automatic, q negro at.
tempted to hold up J. M. Wade last
night at Thirteenth street and Lee
avenue. Wade, who Is a guest Of the
Lee Huckins hotel, was out for q
pleasure jaunt at about 10 o'clock last
night, when he encountered the negro.
Throwing up his hands, he allowed
the hold-up msn to pilfer one OF his
hip pockets, containing about $50 Look
ing down st the weapon, which wss
lodged against his abdomen, Wade saw
that II was q bogus gun and sent q
clean hit at the thugs jaw and regsined
his vsluables,
The negro eountered with Z blow to
the white mans jaw with the make
believe gun, cutting an inch cash In
Wade's chin Then the negro ran.
Ora Ross was arrested a short time
later and identified by Wade as the
man who held him up. Police records
show that Ro. was recently discharged
from the state penitentiary at MeAies.
ter for q like offense.
Ross was turned over TO county Off.
cials this morning and charge Of rob
berry was placed against him. He was
arraigned before Robert W. Maupin,
justice Of the peace, and held for trial
under a bond Of 81 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
FocH| HAS GAINED
DECISIVE RESULT
WITH LIGHT LOSS
Foes Casualties Enormous,
Premier CIemenceau Says,

PARIS, June IA reassnring I'm
preston has been produced by n state
ment given In the senate by Premier
Clemenceau on the situation at the
front. He said that decisive results had
been obtained At certain points with
minimum forces and minimum losses,
while tho enemy losses had bssn
enormous, He laid great sire. on the
resources OF the French army, which at
certain times had crushed the German
offensive. Details of the admirable
American effort to despatch new forces
to France were given.
The Echo de Paris states thst there
were crack divisions from General Won
Hutier's army In the enemy forces
which were forced 10 retreat IN the
French counter attack between 2ubes-
court and St. Mzuf. In the center
divisions Of the guard. commanded by
General Won Schoeler, were repuised.
The Petit Journal calls attention TO
the fact that the appearance Of Ger.
tain elements Of Prince Rupprecht's 3
army mingled with General Won Hutiers
men indicates that the German losses
were heavy. a. the German staff Is
opposed to mixing forces from two diff
ferent groups.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Today'sFiight
ToFix Victory
AtCon,piegne
French Are Favored as Hun
Gained No Objective
In Battle,

PARIS, June i2.--Todsy's fight
probably will decide on which side
victory will rest in the present 'Mf-
lie, says Henri Bidou, the military
critic. In reviewing the situation.
He says the fighting 10 king the
classical form In which each side
has won on one wing. The scales
are now even
By their counter attack the
French stopped the enemy from
carrying out his plans and st the
same time assured tf,emselves OF q
better line Of defense. The Ger
mans now are obliged. N. Bidou
believes, 10 keep their effcctives on
the firing line and TO dip into their
stock Of reserves for fresh d.
visions.
The German plan for the pretent
battle, says Marcel Hutin OF Echo
de Paris, In reporting the statements
OF prisoners, included ire attack
ing and storming OF Compiegne by
the cavalry OF the guard under
General Won Schoeler on Sunday
evening. Now the Germans not ,nly
are not at Compiegne. but they
show q great deal less vigor in their
efforts, except on their left.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Huns Seek to Pocket
Compiegne BY Renelpal
OF Attack Near urle
French Score Additional Progress NJ
Merry and Genlis Wood With Help O.
American Artillery; Pershings Men 81
Front of New Blow at sVillery-s
Cotterets. l
BULLETIN

a N
LONDON, June i2--TAs Csrmans lakins sasol&2
The Amsriean thrust at he apss u their ns h ~ Coa
Icy (nerhwss ef ChAssau hsy) and lAss fss haSe ue6
divisions (abeut $4,000 msa) h attsmpsas y ssalw
"entirsly witheut sssesss" Reuters sssapsadt ~ v
headquarters sslsgvaphs under Tuesdays daas. M A
"Frssh dvislsas throws a tAs Aaslsas esao ~
Boursschss ths merans h frusss attsmpe -
village" 3sA
PARIS June l2.-South Of the Aisns To front ~
tween Scissors and the MaTne the Germans attacked 0N III
morning Fighting 10 Foing on between TIE river end "
ers- Cotterss forest whore Americans engaged Wo
comba being fought the front Of Dcmns Cuhy -
south Of Amblsny .l- ss sssgg
Not Much Change a Csmpsisae FssaA
The battle contnued(d during Inst night The froAt
tween Montdidsr and the river Ose without Sreat chAnge
the situation, the wsr office sgncuncsd tcdsy. ~.
On the French left additional progress was uaAs -
French troops In the region east of Msv sd 0sn woeA
Near the center, along The Arandl front - he rse41 q
violent attacks by the enemy 142 = 1s Nv
Frsnsh Hold Tishl h Csaesr. X
Despite repeated efforts the Csrsns the French tGht
were not .bstc dsbouch Oh the south bank q the Ma M
The French holding IN the centsr Of the battle
south Of Chevrincourt and Maresksur-Matx. ssae$
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Germans Stricken
With Horror at
Losses to Kaiser
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
sFRANcE, Tuesday, June ils--French
cannon and machine guns have reaped
a heavy toll since Sunday. An entire
division Of the famous Jsegers was cut
to pieces at Reasons sur Matt, wbile /
guards division lost great proportion
OF It's effectives. !
Other divisions, h 10 learned. sui.
fered equally during the preparation for
the attack and the advance to the mar.
row valleys aIl the passes Of which
were dominated by the allied guns.
Every prisoner taken seems horror
stricken at The slaughter Of his eon'
Iradea -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
vIRcIE MAY WAS
NOT A SUICIDE,
! DECLARES UNCLE
Victim Of Love Tragedy Was
Shot in Back,
DEATH ROOM WAS LOCKED
Relative Who Buried Girl De-
E mandS Truth Be Known.

Virgie May did not commit suicide.
Conclusive evidence points to the fact
that she was killed by George T.
Housch, according to John Faughn, the
dead girls uncle, who returned last
night from Billings.
Faughn, who has been in Billings
aimee last Thursday, went carefully over
the evidence there and talked to every
one who had seen the couple after their
arrival in that place.
Girl Shot In Back.
The girls body, he said, lay face
downward on the bed with a bullet
wound in the back and the revolver
With two chambers empty lay near,
Housch evidently stood beside the bed
when he fired the shot that killed
Virgie and when he turned the revolver
on himself, ne fell forward beside the
girl
II is supposed that the shooting oc-
curred on April Is, about six days after
the couple left Oklahoma City.
Faughn found that Virgie May had
worked one day for the manager Of a
hotel in Billings and had received $2
in payment. One dollar and a half
was found in the girls pocketbook,
Housch had no money at all, il is said,
when the body was searched
Doors Were Locked.
The doors and windows Of the roem
where the shooting occurred were care.
fully locked, but the key had not been
sk In the door.
The tragedy was discovered when The
pwner Of the place returning. found the
ooor fastened and looking Though the
ny hole saw the two figures on the
bed.
Faughn said that the coroner did not
have the bodies removed from the posi-
hon In which they had fallen until after
he arrived and he is sure that il would
have been impossible for Virgie to have
phot herself.
Faughn found the man mentioned in
Housch's diary, who came into the
school house yard while they were
lhere, and also found several other per-
sons who had seen the couple in the
vicinity.
Twelve men, all OF whom claimed
they had seen Housch and Virgie. ac-
companied Faughn when he went to the
room in the deserted farm house where
the bodies OF the two were found.
81 Family Denies Suicide.
Faughn is member OF the order
of Odd Fellows and several men OF that
Organization in Billings and vicinity
went with him to Virgie's funeral.
Faughn's story completely refutes the
statement In Housch's diary--"The
worst has happend When stepped out
for half an hour and came back up
here, the enclosed note will tell you
what found Jim, il is an awful thing
to see that little girl lying here as I
write this"
I'VE want everybody to know the
truth about this" friend of the May
family said this morning "Virgie did
not kill herself-she was killed"
Virgie's father, in discussing the
shooting the morning after It occurred,
said that he was sure she had been shot
by Househ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Of Theft, Sues
For $4,000
Charge of Stealing Shoes
Caused Her Mental and Ply
slcaI Suffering, She Says.

Alleging that her health and char
acter had ben damaged to the extent of
$SODO0, in defending herself OF a mali
cious prosecution on charge of theft
OF pair Of shoes, Miss Margaret
Chenault, daughter OF c. B. Chenault,
Ola West Twenty third street, brought
suit against the Booterie Shoe company
in the district court this morning.
Two causes Of action are cited In the
petition, both being malicious prosecu-
tions before the municipal court and q
justice OF peace court, and $4,000 dam
ages and the costs OF each action is
asked.
Miss Chenault charges in the petition
that the shoe company had her falsely
arrested and brought into court on
charges OF stealing a pair OF shoes and
states that before the municipal court
the case was continued twice and the
prosecution abandoned there but taken
before r. w. Maupin. a justice OF the
peace, where she defended herself
against the charge and was acquitted
and found without blame.
The petition states that she was put
to great expense and trouble; that she
was subjected to loss OF health and
nervous prostration and mental and
physical suffering in making this de-
fense, 1t further states that she was
held up TO public contempt and ridicule
and that the prosecution was wholly
groundless and malicious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Mysterious Box
Taken In Dallas

DALLAS, Texas, Jun. l2-The box
bearing the legation seal for which
federal authorities have been seeking In
connection with the suspected plot to
smuggle the Russian crown Jewels into
the United States, has been taken from
Silliman Evans. Dallas newspaper man
and formerly a clerk in the American
legation at Copenhagen, II was learned
here today. Federal officials would not
state what the contents OF the boz we're.
Evans u in ialL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Shipyards in U. S.
Exceed Sinkings
BY 100000 Tons

WASHINGTON, June l2.--Since
German submarines began their raids
off the Atlantic coast on May rs the
output OF shipyards building vessels for
the shipping board has exceeded the
sinkings OF American ships by more
than 100000 deadweight tons. The
production during this interval has
been twenty-one vessels totaling lN,-
e42 tons. Excluding the vessels
salvaged the submarines destroyed ten
American ships totalling 5000 tons,
Six ships were completed during the
first week in June They totaled a.
430 tons In the same time there were
fourteen launchings totalins 7S,N0
tons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Bill McAdoo
To be at Red
Cross Auction
Bill Is Not the One We Heard
on Liberty Day; He's Only a
Pig, But He's Patriotic,

Bill McAdoo arrived this morn.
ing TO help swell the funds for the
Red Cross at the auction tonight at
tue Liberty market. Bill McAdoo
is a white pig and lives In q blue
and white pen with a big red cross
on II. for Bill is a patriotic pig.
He is travelling over the state max
ing money for the Red Cross, and
finally will go on to Washington to
be the property Of Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Ten Acres Of Land Given.
Among the numerous articles
donated for the auction for the
benefit OF the Red Cross, Is a ten
acre tract OF land, given by Mrs.
J. w. Craig OF Vinita, through the
Vinita chapter The land, which
has clear title, is located In Still
we'll county, near Westville, Okla.
Governor Williams will speak on
the program preceding the auction
and following parade Of the
downtown streets, in which the
auctioneers from over the state, a
number OF automobiles. and as
many Of the articles for sale as can
be taken, will participate.
Fifty Auctioneers Here.
About fifty auctioneers had ar
rived by noon today and more were
expected this afternoon. They are
giving their services free, and are
managing this Red Cross benefit.
Col. J. c. Goggerty, chairman OF the
local committee, has charge of the
affair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Hes All Wrong,
Oscar, All Wrong"
Read It and See

AMSTERDAM, June IA
great part OF tie French army has
been beaten" General Won Stein,
the Prussian war minister, de-
elared in q speech to the reichstag,
according to Berlin sdvices.
The so-ealied Foeh reserve
army no longer exists" the min
lister asserted
The success OF the crown
princes carefully prepared attacks
against the French and British on
the Chemin-des Danes and front
on May n inflicted one OF the
gravest defeats the entente has suf-
fered during the entire war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Romanoff Family
Refuses to Receive
German Emissary

AMSTERDAM, June l2.--The dow
ager empress Of Russia and other mem
bers Of the former imperial family who
are at present in the Ukraine, refused
to receive a German general who was
sent to inquire as to their wishes. ae-
cdfding to the Rheinische Westfaelischc
Zeitting OF Essen, and the Berlin Lokal
Anreieer, copies OF which have been
received here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
DALLAS man HELD.
WHILE U. s. SEEKS
RUSSIAN JEWELS
SlIIlman Evans, Legation At
tache, Has Mysterious Box,

WASHINGTON, June i2.--Investiss-
tion of the suspected plot to smuggle
several hundred thousand dollars worth
of socailed Russian crown jewels into
this country has led 70 the detention
in Dallas, Texas, Of. Sillimsn Evans,
formerly a clerk Of the American lesa-
ton at Copenhagen, pending an inquiry
into what disposition he made Of box
bearing a legation seal which he brought
back to this country few weeks ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

OKMULGEE, Okla, June i2--Rob-
ert Howard an oil stock salesmen. who
shot and killed r. L. Bailey OF Dallas.
sales manager of the United Oil &
Refining company, and seriously in
jured A. L. Lozicr OF Muskogee, here
on May II, was convicted OF man
slaughter today and sentenced to thirty
years in the penitentiary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Italy's Torpedoes
Sink One Ship,
Wreck Another

VENICE, June l2-One Austrian
dresdnaught was destroyed and second
one damaged in the torpedo attack
made by Italian torpedo boats upon an
Austrian naval division near the Dal-
matisn islands on Monday, 1t was Of
ficialy stated tonight in communica-
ton by the chief OF staff Of the Italian
navy. -"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Hun Declaration
Not to Include
New Peace Offer

LONDON. June l2-In her forth
coming statement of war aims. Ger
many does not intend to make any fresh
peace offers according TO Berlin news
papers says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Apsisrdsm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
JAPAN TO OUTLINE
POLICY IN RUSSIA

LONDON. June l2-As an outcome
OF recent conferences. Japan is prepar-
ing declaration defining her attitude
toward Russia, according to a Tien
Tsin dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
British Aviators
Down 21 Planes
On Italian Front

LONDON, June l2-Twenty-one en-.
emy airplanes have been destroyed on
the Italian front by the British air
forces operating there. according to to-
days war office statement reporting
British operations in this area.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Third Day Ssss
Cheok at CoH,peInhe
AssoeIsteA Yfess Voc Aeyi1W.

Associated Pres wss Asvi6w.
German efforts 10 bsstsr down w 1
French defsnses between ,Moat1i1le@
and the oise, begun on Sunday, ssoa1o 1
have been check on the third dsy n
the struggle. M
On the western end Of hs bstsis ~
the French hsve counylr-s sttseksd ~
ressined important sround, wklll 81
the center and right repeatel eftofl9
by the enemy b exploit hb oafltoe ~
cessss have been met with lstefu rG3l1
tsnce from the Fssneh, Who Giaim to
the Germsni are being held.
Siew Stsssk Dslsv Alsae,
Al the moment whsa ~ 0tuano q
the Toe, west OF the Oise AcGoafs (2
have met With rsvssIs, ne ayulk
the southeast betweea ~ AI1ne m
Marne hsl again flaated ~ 10l3l1H
the allied line southwest u 3oiao6oo
the neighborhcod cf DomMlef0. ~ MI
and south of AmbieAy H. 0eec
have begun what my b vesy p11)
threat 70 the security 81 tise al1lss II
TO the Oiss. ", u
AZ Great q Iast n1sW. "a
The new stack wouId seem ~ r.
moment TO Be alrnost equal n l11ootls
ance to that east 81 McNkdid)ef. q
appears 70 be an effort on The port
Of the enemy TO cut In south Of Com.
piegne forest, outflanking the French
to the north and compelling their re-
tirement and relocation OF the who3e
allied line, from Montdidier 10 Chatesu
Thierry.
Except for the fact that heavy figi4.
ing IL in progress. nothing is known o.
events on this new battle area, but the.
struggle there will be watched with
some concern until the magnitude of
the German trust Is developed s
French Hold On Oiss. Il
The French still hold the left taa1k
Of the Oise, although they may kasD
readjusted their lines In the nofti.ern
sections Of the Ourscamp and Cssie.
pont forests Their positions tkegA
however, win become very ewtvof1
should the Germans driye WeSt q Solf-
sons and take considerable ofnend Y
The furious fiahtiag vhith has
marked the preseSlt CeEo,sh attempt
since \. iaceseipa, Ssey, CONTINUES
unabetsd from aeulh sf Mdasdidief =
the 0ise. nagastlo5s Of heavy lcesse
the Gesmana Ire throwing h divisions
Of fresA troops
n driving back the Germans On ihsif
lelt, The French menaos all the ese[
sains IN the center and riGhf celo~ -
the battle fipe II the FreAch oco
costinues the enemy 3 In 8 ~ H1v
10 be caught In pocket a - ~ p
between the Mstz and Disc. "a n
100 Prissssss Tslg1A (.
BeIloy, Geniis wood. u ~ S11h - +
the heights between ConsolI1 u .tII
Mortemer were re-ssksn 81 ~ lto1l
De Gsfm.ns bsuiad abkbsslv 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Fair and Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FORECAST - Fair and con.
tlnued warm weather tonight and Thurs
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

BeTloy, Geniis wood, 70 ~ Sslk -
the heights between Coureel!4 -
Mortemer we're re-tskss ~ ~ ~ y
De Gsrm.ss bsuia alSksssslv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-11
Two OFT OF COMMISSION
HS FORD TRIIk CRANK


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-11

snereaze Of Nearly saeoe Over
Last feas.
GRAND LIST BOOK FILED
Fanles or - tAe psli Llss c~iss -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-11
This AntiLoahng Law Is Good Saw



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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-11
Result Saving Money Habit


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esfg rNrs Nas FraN sff taf fha
eessef eates fna.e lieme. anf eae
lassa ee 10 efa~t saoae -nns tssf
eN rDae sefsfe