davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09


SLAMS under h,uchcr June lN' lhl'.
IHrnhoni Ihe ph'.h una'f N"u
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iaraS' JaApat' 2- l.' inc h',.
Eans d'ifAlyd lh, N"N'I''''N "'
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ffehch unue' W" ''''' ''''.'''' Wv
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me pu,cn un"el
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

and Mcclure beat II for Montreal
and Joined the Princess Pats
At Ypros ne was made a corporal
for holding his part Of the line with
machine gun against horde OF
German devils.
RcScucs Wounded Lad.
The third battle OF Ypros came.
ono OF McGulros comrades was hit
hard in a night raid and dropped Ia
his tracks In No Mans Land II
meant death for him II he stayed
there. Mcclure heard OF his plight
and took q chance. He crawled along
the ground between flashes of the
German fire, lifted the boy on his
shoulders and half ran, half crawl
ed back 10 his trench. He was
made "A sergeant for his herolsm.
A short time later he went into Bel
gium with what was left OF the
Princess Pats with whom he started
Last summer he asked 20 he given
chance In the tank service and
was sent to England for raInLps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
ALIEN GERMAN WOMEN TO
REGISTER WITH POLICE
American Girls Who Have Married
Men Not Vet NnturniiLcd tlasscd
Same ns Alien Enemies.

Under the regulations governing
the registration of alien German
women, all native born American
girls who have married German
men who have not yet 6btnined their
naturalization papers viii have to
register
Registration viii bo carried on In
Tulsa In the office Of the chief OF
police, upstairs over the police
station. 1t viii start at n. m. Mon
day, June II, Gud continue through
unul Do IN. Wednesday, June 20.
Sunday, juno "a, will be skipped.
Bach day during the Deriod Of regis
tration except the Sunday men
toned the place OF registration will
he open from 6 Il. IN. to y. IN.
chief of Police Charles Allen has
received official notification from
II. A, Enloc, United States marshal
at Muskogee, as to when the regis
tration shall bc held. with the fur
thcr instruction that IL shall he CON
ductcd In the same manner as was
the registration Of German alien
males in the city several months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
SOLDIER PAPER TELLS
SERIOUSNESS OF WAR
Americas Determination 10 Win Is
Shown in Editorial Comment OF
q Publication on Front.
"FIAH DEM GUNS" HE SAYS
Supply Wagon Helper Of Ebon Hue
Has Correct Idea as TO What IL
Needed for Victory.

The seriousness of the recently re-
neved German offensive and Amer
ica's desire 10 throw every possibba
resource into the battle is best In
dicated by a paragraph item on
the front page of "The Stars and
Stripes" official organ OF the Amer
lean expeditionary force. publighe ed
in France. The article appears In
the issue Of May 10, which has Just
reached Tulsa.
1t is as follows
Leaves in the A. p. F. have been
suspended indefinitely. The reason
is, OF course. the present emer-
gency' tho term by which the war
Is known In official American state
papers, but In this case narrowed
down to apply to the German on
siaught in the north.
There will be no exceptions to
the order, according to an authorIta-
tive statemept. Officers and men
fare Mike, Men now on leave, how
ever, Will not he compelled to re-
turn TO their units until the permis-
uOn Is up"
Zone OF Advance.
The news that Paris has been In
cluded in THE Zone OF the Ad-
vance is humorously conveyed as
follows.
Paris ii now in the zone OF tho
advance
Paris has always been In tho zone
Of the advance-in-price, but not in
the zone OF the advance militari-
wise.
Long. long ago, while Paris was
technically In the line Of communl-
cation, it was realty in the zone OF
thc advance Of the hurting shells
lohbed over by Big Bertha II got
II In the neck or pants morning, noon
and night II hurt to be- in the l..
OF C.--technically-in those days;
almost as much as it hurt TO get
in front Of the business end Of a
shell You felt as though you'd
played in the world series and then
hadn't got a cent OF the pennant
money
But now, thank heaven and c.
II. Q-two bodies OF which are very
closely akin-Paris is where 1t be.
longs, I'm the zone Of the advance
SO let 'em lob their darncd old shells
over, and skim across with their
Eoldarn Gothas. We're ready for
en-"
Adopting French Orphans.
'The Stars and Stripes is sponsor
Ing movement. having for its pur-
pose the adoption Of French war or
phans by American soldiers.
Usually the company or regiment
makes pool and adopts the orphan
as a company or regimental m ascot,
agreeing 10 support the child for one
year. To date, tho a. f.. f. has adopt-
ed lO4 Of these children and the
campaign is still going on.
Glowing reference to ono branch
OF the work Of the American Red
Cross Is contained In a lengthy art
icle concerning the handling Of the
civilian population In the path OF the
German drive. The following para
graph tells the story in brief.
Working all day and all night
with personnel less than a hundred,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
STRIKE AT KEER PLANT
REPORTED AS SETTLED
Everybody Happy" Says Manager;
All Demands Granted; Strikers
Back mt Work.

The strike at the Keer Glass plant
at Sand Springs was reported set
tied yesterday without friction. The
company, according to Oscar Rup-
pert, manager OF the plant. met the
Increase OF wages asked for and all
went back to work yesterday morn
ing
There was a small walkOut Fri
day Of about 3s people at tho plant.
They had made demands It was
stated, asking for an increase IN pay
that would aggregate 80 per cent
Of their regular pay. The company
stated that.they had already granted
three increases in the last ninety
days and didA'not believe a further
increase at this hme was neces-
sary Or fair. -
When asked In regard to what
had been done. Mr.. Rupert said:
Everybody went right back to
work with the increase granted. You
can just say that everybody Is happy
and the trouble Is over"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

duke Leopold william on August 20,
l648.
At Nancy the ancient capital OF
Lorraine, Charles the Bold Duke
Of Burgundy. was defeated and slain
by the Swiss on January 5. l477. 1t
was taken by the French in 1893
restored in 1851 and passed again TO
the French in 1866.
Wavre-The Prussians under
| Thielmann checked the French un.
der Grouchy, preventing them from
Interfering with Blucher, who was
thus enabled to arrive at Waterloo
in time.
Ramllles-The allies under Mari
borough defeated the French and
Bavarians, which led to the capture
of nearly all the fortresses held by
the French in the low countries.
Quatre- Bras--The French under
New met, the allies under yelling
ton two daysSbefore Waterloo. New
was forced to retreat Dune 16,
1879.
Fleurus -- Duke Christian OF
Brunswick and Count Mansfield de-
fea ted the Spaniards August 20.
1922, the French under Luxembourg
defeated the allies under the Prince
of Waldeck on July 1, 1900, the
French under Jourdan defeated the
Steenkerke-Thea French under
the Duke OF Luxembourg defeated
the allies under william III OF Eng
land on August 3, 1892.
Belle Alliance farm occupied
by the center Of the French infantry
a, the battle Of Waterloo. June IS,
1915, Napoleon himself being sta
toned in the vicinity By this name
the Prussians designate the battle
Of Waterloo
Ligny Napoleon beat the Prus-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

calling into service everything on
wheels thoy could command. the Red
Cross evacuated IN less than a week
am army ot old mon, women and
little children numbering moro than
tu.OOu. They were Hblo 10 do IL ia
$50 short a ume they were able e.
do It nt all hecausc the Rod Cross
and France and, for the mgst part.
these people themselves hAd bceu
through tho thing before and they
knew how
Franklin +, Adams, late OF Con
ming Tower fame, has tho follow
/ inE In his columns entitled Tho
/ Listening Post:
/ HiIl.s fighting for his country,
! lie rises To- explain,
Lorraine is whore he's fighting -
WIN tho accent on the rain.
Among the many interesting cdl-
| torinls the fchowtnG is selected aA
. r'flectng tho spirit Of the American
soldier infrnncc.p
The Answer
I "A German statesman the other
/ day with N, pointcdness of man
who has just discovered something,
rrwnrkod.
We get through tho British line
/ ana gain % mites Of territory, and
/ their answer IT, . man power bill
taking men ~ 80 into the army
iip" .r asked. can We whip an
I enemy ll,y tmnt''
He was discussing ono OF three
Ipowcrful nations which Gcrmnn
] Wiiiimists had hoped, In one power.
iuI blow, ~ crush. We should llku TO
direct h.s attention TO France.
French In Fine spirits.
From a hundred different sourcca
comes the WORD this spring that the
I French army hat uoycr been In finer
fottl" that never has It shown tho
dash. m" spirit. the irresistible viii
that II does now. French divisions
go into the limo. not only with on
thusinTm, tut with rejoicing with
a do or die spirit that is unconquer-
able. Ana II but ymbolizcs "A ma
uon that after four years Of war.
talks not Of defeat, but detrrmincdly
of Victory
How can Germany yhiR nations
like that
After year ot preparation, tho
United States has million and II
half men drilled and equipped. She
has her factories humfning on
munitions and hcr Hhlpyards build
ing $1,000 tons Of ships u week.
How can Germany whip n nation
like that?
How can Germany whip these
three nations2
There is but one hnswer-and
Germany herself will know II be-
fore many months have passed:
Germany cant,
A long cable dispatch from New
York conveys the information that
the third Liberty bond issue wen,
over with n bang. well over-sub
scribed and all the details OF that
campaign are recited.
"ffah Dem Guns" ..
An incident is related OF tho frs
trip to the front on supply wagor
OF George Washington Jones. lat
of Atlanta. He didn't have muci
farther to 70 when. from tho side o
the road, camouflaged American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
SOISSONS HAS MANY ;
FAMOUS COMPANIONS.

Famous though Scissors Is, she
has many worthy companions.
Catalaunian fields-A plain near
Claoins-sur- Marne, France, famous
for the victory of Actius and the
Gothic King Theodore over Atula
and his Huns-45l A. d.
Cudenarde-,The allies under the
Duke OF Marlborough and Prince
Eugene defeated the French under
Vendome and the Duke OF Burgundy
July II, li0S.
Courtrai. West Flanders, the An
cicnt Cortoriacum-Twenty thou
sand Flemings defeated 1900
French under Robert of Artois in
the battle of the Spurs, July IL,
1902. The Fleming revolt began on
May 10 and was led at Bruges by
Philip de Conyac. master Of the cloth
weavers, and John Beydel, master
Of the butchers.
Fontenoy. Relgium The French
under Marshal Sare defeated the
allied English, Dutch. Hanoverians
and Austrians under the Duke Of
Cumberland. losses on both sides be-
ing great-MaY II, 1745.
RouIers, 81 miles west-southwest
Of Ghent-The French under Pic
hegru and Macdonald defeated the
Austrians under Clc~fayt omJuly l5,
1894.
Amiens-The Germans under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
THREE TIMES A WAR BRIDE
Lady Michael WardcIl Has Lost
Two and Married Third Husband

LONDON. June S.-To have lost
two husbands and married u third
during the war has been the ex-
pcrionce Of Lady Michael Wardell.
ono Of London's May day brides,
She is n daughter of Sir Daniel
Cooper. an Australian millionaire,
She married first the late Viscount
Northland, who lost his life In active
service in 1915, and left will in
which he expressed the hope that his
widow would marry again. She full
filled his hope when she was mar
ricd to-. Capt Geoffrcy Mills, who
was killed n year ago.
Her third husband is also a Brit
ish army officer, holding a commis
sion in the Royal hussars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

scissors Is an interesting composite
Of Gothic and Romanesque architec-
ture, much Of it dating from the
twelfth century, but containing some
especially good thirteenth century
glass. The Church of St Leger Is
beautiful thirteenth century struc-
ture. In the middle ages Scissors
was n religious as well as mill
tary center, the home OF several alb
! beys and converts The royal abbey
OF Notre Dame was founded in $50,
and was famed for its wealth. its
rich collections of manuscripts, It's
relics and the number of pilgrims
who visited It. Only few ruins OF
the old buildings remain. Near
Scissors, at st. Medard. was one OF
tho mos important abbeys in France
founded in $50 by Clotaire l, be-
side the villa of the former Roman
ruler, Syagrius, which had become
the palace OF the Frankish king.
The abbey OF st Medard was q
place of great Importance, whose
abbots coined money. commanded
vessels in battle. and. In the twelfth
century. were lords of go villages
farms and manors, In 1880, 900, 600
pilgrims visited the abbey, Legends
tells that its towner was once the
prison Of Abelard The abbey de-
clined during the religious wars and
never regained its old prestige.
Scarcely a trace of the old buildings
is standing now, and the site is oc-
cupied by an asylum for the deaf
and dumb.
The present German offensive has
driven far into the ancient "Ile de
France" whose capital was Paris,
and from whose river-inclosed
boundaries France, as we know Il.
gradually spread. The actual name
"Ilc de France" is not found in docu-
ments before the fifteenth century.
but from then on until the redivisIon
of the country into departments un-
der the French revolution 1t was one
OF the principal provinces OF France.
Il is west of Champagne and south
of Picardy, and Is bounded on the
west by Normandy and on the south
by Orleanais and Nivernais. It's
is.and-like formation is due to It's
inclosure by the Seine, Marne, Beu-
Tonne, Theve and Disc rivers. In
May. 1858, the lie de France was
the scene of the rebellion of the
Jacquerie, when the peasants rose
against their masters and were
conquered The next year
III OF England forced King |
John of France to sign his peace |
terms. and put an end to the first |
part of the hundred years' war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Tho pen may be mightier than
the sword, but II doesn't have a
chance up against tank.
That's the decision OF Lieut..
James A. Mcclure.
Before the war Mcclure was
guiding pen across the lodgers of
the dock commissioners office in
New York city. His only form OF
excitement was chasing up n lost
bill OF shipment of goods But that's
getting ahead OF our story.
He wasn't IS when the Spanish
war broke! out. So he ran away
from his home In New York 90 en-
list. He saw four Ce8rs' duty in
Cuba with the occupation army.
Then back to the big town-and his
office Job,
Then the world war broke out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Quits Pen to Guide Tank:
HerOism Gains Promotion

He earned second lleutenants
commission.
The last heard of Mcclure has
him plotting Judge Jeffreys, one of
those big armored tanks, in Picardy.
He wrote home TO his father tell
ing the part his tank played In the
Bkirmish when the German artil'
lery suddenly openodtup on the left
flank OF his section.
His letter says In part:
"Tho infantry thought we were
flanked and started to retire.
swung my tank, Judge Jeffreys, TO
the left and told my gunners TO
open up. which they did until Fritz
ceased to fire, and then | had them
come back to our first position.
81 picked up n wounded chap and
had my crew dress him in the tank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Manteuffel defeated the French on
November q. 1870.
St. Quentin-Thc army OF Philip
II, under Philibert Emmanuel, de-
feated the French under Constable
Montmorency on August 10, 1857
The Germans under Won Goeben de.
feated the French under Faidherbe
in 1871.
Agincourt, a village in Pas do
'Calais-The English under Henry Y
gained a victory over the French
under Constable d'Albert on Octo.
Der rs. 1415. The French were said
to have numbered $4,000 and the
English only $4,000.
Lille. belonging 10 the house OF
Hapsbufg. was taken by Louis XIV
in 1867. II was unsuccessfully be-
sieeed by the Austriaus in 1892.
Bouvigny-The French under
Philip Augustus defeated the army
OF Otto ~, Germans, Flemngs and
English, on July q. 1914. Otto's
loss was 10000.
Landrecies, Department Of the
Nord-Taken from the French by
Charles V in 15A3. 1t passed from
Spain 10 France and back several
times and was bescigcd ana takep
by the allies in, 1894 and by the
Prussians in 1915.
Crecy, a village on the Somme-
The English under Edward III de-
feated the French under Philip vi
on August 90, 1916. The French
lost 10000 in the engagement.
FAMOUS WATERLOO
not FAR AWAY.
Waterloo--The allies under well
lirgton gained decisive victory
over Napoleon on June IS. 1919.
Lens, Pas-de- -Calais--The French
under Conde gained n decisive vic
tory over the Spaniards under Arch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Willing 10 Please.

Won't yog give up smoking TO
please me?"
mo. but III save cigar coupons
for YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

Miss Frances Hoogner arrived in
Washington last evening from her
home in Los Angeles. Her wedding
to Lieut.. Clarence E. Patty, Quarter
master Corps, L. S. A. will take
place this evening at o'clock. Miss
Eoogner is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoogner, and Lieut.. Patty
is now stationed here on special staff
duty. The brides only attendant will
be Miss Hazel Limbert and the cere-
mony will be performed by Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
of the Covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11

and a handsome fur scarf completed
the costume.
Mr.. Young is we'll known to musi-
clans as having been soloist at ST.
Patricks Church.
Mrs. r. H. Doyle announces the
marriage of her daughter Alberta L.
to Mr. Charles Edwin Jones, by the
Rev. Winter, at the Shrine of the Sa-
cred Heart rectory, September 10, 1913.
Due to recent bereavements, the cere7
mony was strictly private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the 1oi-
Robert H. Dcutt and Pauline E. Fault. both
EdWard 81 Meesonigal ands Josephine Costello;
Isadore Kleigmnn Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Anna Halpern Of this city E... Hoo,rer
william E. Hughes Of Duluth. MINI. and
Lucy A. Pennsinger Of Indianapolis, Ina.
William Lawrence siebel and Annaoeiie
willard E. Adams Of this city and Nellie
e. Thomas of keedysville. Md.
Albert croene ' Of this city and Gertrude A.
Grove Of Worcester, Moss.
p%nsl Heller # e s1 ctv ind an
Walter s. Dorsey of this city and Esther l..
Evans of Chicago. Ill.
AdoIphus I. Holland and Marie Jackson. :,
George NJ. Washington and Harriet NJ.
Adams.
william Dean md Lille Martin.
Samuel Montgomery and Daisy NJ. BARTON.
Charles E. Bowie Of Baltimore. Md, and
Mary NJ Savoy Of Upper Marlboro. Md
Charles Barber Of this city and Mary T.
Peter L: Adams and Rose Steward.
Robert H. Nelson and Ada Allen.
Frank Prrdell and Anna J. Downs.
John T. R.tledge and Bolivar Thompson.
Walter W. Tyler and Nancy Young. both Of
Sanford Jackson and Georgina Harris.
Henry Ferguson and Lncy Harris.
Lorenzo Proctor and Julia Queen.
carrie L. Lewis and Elenora White.
George West and Alice Murray.
William +. Havenner and Madeline f. Nash.
Francis J. O'Donnen and Mary R. Tehbs
William d. Snively of Rock Island, ILL.,, and
Emma 8. Butler Of this city.
Robert Donneliy and Margaret Boch. both of
Baltimore, Md.
William H. johnson and Leona Clark, both
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
John J. McLane and Margaret NJ. Cormody.
Roland Muschlitz and Susie G. johnson.
John w. Hicks and Maggie G. Long, both Of
Baltimore, Nd.
Oscar E. Jacobs Of Morrisville, Va. and
Mertie f. Fields of South Washington. Va.
George l.. Reinbold Of Portsmouth, Va, and
Mary Casey of Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Elias and Alexandria Yanovsky, girl.
Charles F. and Minnie Larner, boy.
Joseph E. and Eudora NJ. Miller, girl.
James H. and Sadie X. Molneu, boy.
Clinton f. and May E. Faison boy
Edward H. and Margaret NJ. Holmes, boy.
Wiley NJ. and Willie Fuller. girl.
Frank NJ. and Ada Lee Stephen, girl.
Richard Dudley and Ethel NJ. Canter, girl
Thomas {. and Edith Il. Scott, boy.
Daniel and Maria T. c. Coronado. girl.
William A. and Nellie La P Wahl, girl.
Morris H. and Eva F. Goodman, girl.
Brodie H. and Ruth E. c. Coakley, girl.
Ralph II. and Edwarda G. G. Arason, girl
Benedict E. and Malvina H. r. Finotti. girl
John {. and Dorothea .. Hawkins, boy
Stephen L. and Mable E. Heffner, twins.
Samuel S. and Maud +. r. Fort, girl
Horace S. and Olga &. Fowler, girl
Joseph NJ and Maude l.. W. kingsbury. girl
Francis and Marguerite l. L. Martin, girl.
Robert l.. and Bessie F. karmel, girl
George w. and Elsie NJ. W. Boswell, boy
George H. and Mary A. b. koher, boy.
Harry +. and Susie s. Rosenberg, girl.
Harry and Cecilia G. Schwitz. boy.
Lee Il. and Marion H. Jenney, boy.
James 3. and Nora P. Woody, boy
Domenico and Nunziato T. Magnoli. girl.
Alberti l.. and Alice X. L. Nutwell, girl,
Charles and Rose Thompson, boy
William and Mary A. Jones, girl.
John D. and Lillian E. Proctor, girl.
James E. and Carrie Moore, girl.
, Charles and Patsy Blake. boy.
Frank and Sarah Ebb, boy.
Charles d. and Annie T. Francis, boy.
George and Elizabeth Cooms, boy.
Jessie and Cora Harley, boy.
Charles d. and Cinderella Davis. girl.