davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Ranker Mccting pontnoncd

F: HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Aprn % --
Ihe meeting Of the executive com
mittee OF the American Bankers as
soclation which was TO have been
held In this city on April %. 23
ana "a has been changed TO NEE,
mere on May ., 10, and II. The
postponment was made that the
banners would not be interfered with
In their patriotic work az they arc
working on the Liberty loan 4 spe.
clhi train bearing the eastern dele
sauon VIII leave Chicago two days
nelore the opening OF the conven-
hf Nisitors at Little Rock and come
with them. 'u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
TRENCHES BEING PREPARED
Fortifications Springing Up
Just Across Line From
American Troops.
REINFORCEMENTS SENT OUT
German Agents Believed to
Be Active; Yaquis
on Warpath.

I'll PASO, April ga Mexican
federal military force OF osufflcien'
SIZE - be considered by United
States military officers as present
ing a menace To the American bord-
er has been concentrated in the
ojinaga- -Juarez sector Of the inter
national line and all patrols and
outposts have been reinforced along
The American side OF the border in
the Bic Bend district
Entertainments have been dis
covered on the Mexican side OF the
border opposite Tabons, TeNs, and
reports received here today from
other parts OF the border opposite
the Rig Bend district tell OF en-
trenchng work being done near the
international line. Natives crossing
10 American towns have reported
they were being warned against a
Possible invasion OF Mexico by Unit
ed States troops
German Propaganda.
These baseless reports OF n posi-
hle American invasion are now be-
lieved to have been started by GER
mans operating on the Mexican side
OF the border between Juarez and
NOiinaga working with Mexican army
officers known to be anti American
In their sentiments.
, ,r,graI. TrAp, oh lima -
hua city also brought the informa-
ton today that nnti-Ameriean hand
bills were being circulated thruout
the MOUNTAIN districts Of Chihunhua
state urging the Mexicans TO oppose
any invasion by American troops
These circulars contain picture OF
Uncle sam kicking poor Mexican
peon with a pair OF heavy boots.
These circulars are believed to have
been inspired by Germans as were
the Anti- American rnanifes:os cirou-
lar~ n JuareZ recently.
RcknforCcmcnts Pouring In
Mexican federal troops have been
deteraining at various points along
me Mexican central railroad south
or Juarez and on the Kansas City,
Mexico a orient railroad northeast
OF Chihuahua city during the past
TWO weeks. Three large columns
nave been known to have marched
INTO the OiinaEa district recently.
one ot these included four humid
red faqui Indians. All OF these
troops now are opposite the Big
Bend district and raids across the
American border, similar to the bne
yesterday AZ White ranch. are ex-
pected as many OF the Mexican fed
orhls are without food and are lN-
ing on roots, herbs and what little
food they can commander from the
ranches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Negroes sim Hostile.

Dewitt JohnAn, negro charged
with assault with intent 10 kin
Julian Payne, another negro. was
bound over 20 The district court be
fore Justice Warren. Bond was
fixed at 81 500 Johnson and Payne
cndeayorcd TO wrangle during the
hearing ana only the threats OF the
court TO fine them for contempt
kept them from "miNin IT, several
times before the hearing was over
Previous to the alleged shooting OF
Payne by Johnson. the two negroes
we're ruOWmaics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Negro Who Shot Sheriff
Hanged Near Courthouse

LEXINGTON Tenn. April 90
berry Noyes the negro who shot
ana Killed Sheriff W. l.. Mcbride
near here last Saturday, was hanged
~ the courthouse yard today by a
mon The sheriff sought to arrest
Noyes for violating the state prohl-
bition law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
AUSTRIAN STATESMAN DIES
Baron Won Irnnkcnthurn. Former
Premier. Held Office Three Times.

AMSTERDAM April 22- Baron
Gdutsch Won Erankenthurn. former
Austrian premier is dead at his
houic I'm Vienna. says n dispatch to-
day from the Austrian capital. Baron
Won Frankeuthurn had been three
tcrmy in that office. coming TO a
close late In 1871. lie was G7 years
OF age
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Austrians Captured in
Russian Army Tremble

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Much
concern Is felt here over the fate NJ
ll.0Oo Czech troops who deserted
IRON the Austrian army to join the
Russians at the beginning OF the
war Hhd who, according TO Vienna
newspapers. haveebeen captnrco nv
the Germans advancing into the Irk =.
raine. Members OF the Czech
yak national council said here in.
day It was feared that most OF the
prisoners. or at least the officers
might be summary executed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
NeW York Village Has
GiUen Every Man of
Draft Age to COlors

HAsTGNGs-ON-HUDsoN. N Y,
April 20. - The village OF Hast
lngs has no more men To give to
the Colors. Neighboring villages
IN bidding goodbye TO their quota
Of drafted men to-day noticed the
absence OF recruits from Hastings
and questions brought forth the
reply that there were no more
men 10 give because every man OF
draft age had already volunteered,
even those who would have been
taken In tho June call having gone
away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Russian Ambassador on
Way to German Capital

MOSCOW, Tuesday, April ia
udolph Joffe has been named Ans
slhll am oassddor TO Germany and is
hsI"s Moscow tonight with his
M On his way N Berlin he viii
n,etl count Won Mirbach. German
am bnssador TO Russia.
y VI. Joite was chairman Of the first
'usSlhh peace delegation al Hrest-
an'9'sk. He Is only 80 years OF aye
"nu IN Bolshevih socialist. lie
n'nl long term In exile In siberia
'n al one time lived In Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
ALLEGED MURDERERS HELD
Indians Charged With Killing Clin-
ton Man VIII Re Tried.

N'ALESTER, okla. April 22-
Ge0tfe Jones and Willie Jones.
Choctnw indians, were placed under
$500 bonds in their preliminary
hearing In district court here today,
Mack Daniel. another Indian, was
remanded 10 the county Jail without
bail The three men are charged
with the murder ot John NJ Scott,
OF clinton The two Jones failed
10 make bond and arc held In the
county iail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Corporal COnfesses He
Robbed Soldiers Mail

SAN FRANCISCO, April % Cor
poral Wilbur J.. Judd Of the army
censor board was arrested TODAY hN
post office inspectors on a charge ~
appropriatinE i7Os6.2O from letters
which passed through his hands
According TO the inspectors who
Arrested Judd, he admitted the thefts
and said they were the result Of his
extravaFance In the night llfc Of san
Francisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Slightly Wounded

Edward Boscoe Lieut.. Marland e.
killion. Bobbs
Jos A, l.acOy Lieut.. Arlle Alfre
Ocdde Iavelle q Schardt
Armand lemieuN Lieut. Edward B
Lawrence r. Love wilcox
land. Corp. Robt. S, Al
Harold Mcdonald backly
Edward L. McFad Corp. Timothy ].
den. Barry,
Chas. r. Mclean, Corp. walker II,
Lieut.. Geo. Peck Boardman. a.
Lawrence J. Nc Pvts. John Y,
Namara. Beno,i
Freddie Moreau. Harold w Berry.
Jos Nsusky Glenn II Cole.
Daniel j. O'Lepry Samuel J, Coskeri
George W, Russell Edward L. Dam
Frank ST John bruch.
Elwin A. Sheldon Thos. n. Elud-
Chas. J. Sheridan kevich.
Frank N Slncoskl Pasqmale Ferru-
Geo n NJ. Thorn gnno
p.on. John Fraso.
Aaron Torsian Tony Frisco
Merwin II. Tuttle Charles Germain
Peter Viola. Phillip II. Goss
Alfred s. Yaffe. Marry Gould
Charles Hogan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Three Billion Bushels
of Grain for Bei0idHs

WAsUINTON April r2- Food
alupucu.r tp the civilian popuId-
tlona o' tho allied countries win boz
suspended f,f ten dnys tu move 3d.
0HOuG.0OO bushels uf grain 20 th"
Beig.uus. Vho are declared 10 hc tn
AcsnnrnLn airaIia-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

WASHlSsTON. April 22 - In
compliance with "A request ot the
rallroad administration the ipter-
state commerce commission lUirv
authorized furiers 10 file ratc
schedules Increasing Joint au and
aatrr and ali water mriffs io "a
level not higher than existing alt
rall rates between the same points,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
President Declares Chamberlain
Measure Unconstitutional and
Very lnwisC.
SPONSOR GIVES UP FIGHT
Agrees Not to Try tu Push Act Ia
Face OF Condemnation From
White House.
AUTHOR RESIGNS HIS PLACE
Criticised by Attorncy-GCncrnl; FRO
posed Law Would Lower L =
To Germany : Plane.

WASHlNGTON, April o. What.
promised to bc a sensational Eight
In congress over the proposal 70 turn
disloyalty and espionage cases ovcr
to military court martial was uippcd
in the bud today by President Wi
son Champions Of the plan abau
doned II for the present at least
when Senator Ovrrmau Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the judiciary
committee, made public letter
from the president declaring uual-
terablc opposition To the Chamber.
lain court-martial bill as both un-
necessary and unconstitutional
."I am wholly and unalterably on
posed to such legislation and very
much value the opportunity you give
me To say So wrote the president
Il think II Is not only unConsttu-
tional, but that I'm character II would
put US nearly upon the level OF the
very people we are fighting and al
fecting to dcsplse IL would be al.
together inconsistent with the spirit
and practice of America and in view
OF the recent legislation the espionage
bill the sabotage bill and the woman
spy bill, think II Is unnecessary and
uncHlled for"
Chamberlain Gives Up.
Senator Chamberlain OF oregon.
author OF the measure. announced
later that In view OF the presidents
attitude he would not press the bin
and that further hearings on II by
the military committee would be
postponed indefinitely Before the
letter reached Senai&r Overman.
Senator Brandegee Or Connecticut,
Republican, had brought the subject
before the senate with a resolution
instructing the judiciary committee
to give "A formal opinion upon the
legality Of the bill, which he de
nounced az unconstitutional and
containing "heinous" proposals. The
| Connecticut senator declared his in
tention OF calling the resolution up
| for n vote tomorrow and II he does
there probably will be a lively dis
cussion in spite OF the fact that con
gressional leaders generally consider
the Chamberlain bill dead,
Author Resigns.
Another feature of the days de
velopment was the publication Of a
letter from Attorney General Greg
ory to Representative Gordon OF
Ohio repudiRting the action OF for
mer Assistant Attorney General
Charles Warren OF Boston, who
drafted the Chamberlain bill and
urged It's passage. Mr.. Gregory said
Mr.. Warren acted without his
knowledge and that II he had known
anything about the bill he would not
have permitted II to go TO congress
from his department.
Mr.. Warren resigned last week
soon after the attorney general
h<ard about his activities In connec-
tion with the proposed Legislation.
Witnesses before the senate military
committee, including representatives
OF various branches OF the govern
ment. have urged transfer OF trials OF
spies and disloyalists from the civil
to military courts as the only ef-
fcctive means OF dealing with the
menace and preventing a wave OF
mob violence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
StiUer Melting Measure
NOU Up to Wilson

WASHINGTON. April 22.-- The
administration bill authorizing the
melting into bullion OF $50. 600. 900
AllVer dollars to pay trade balances
was passed by the house late today
without amendment II had been
passed by the senate and now goes
to the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
s~-~-~~~~~-
The W Gather

TULSA, April 22
Maximum SO mini
mum 40 south vest
winds clear skies
OKLAHOMA Tues
dAv and wednesdAl
partly cloudy 10
cloudy; cooler rues
day
ARKANSAS Tucs
day increasing cloud
ness, cooler In nor
thwest portion w eI
n.sdAy unsettled
cooler In caste and
south portions
IA s + TEN ~
Tuesday generHl,'
fair. cooler In noTth
west portion W 60
resdAy rn'e,tleu !
cooler lin northeast
portion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
BIGGEST FOOL" TO BE
IDENTIFIED TONIGHT
Reverend Culpcppcr Declares ih's
l. Strongest Sermon He
Has Preached.
RoMpS ON TRANSGRESSoRs
Evangelist Believes In the oid-ltimc
idea of pcrditlon. Brim-
stone and Hell.

who Is the biggest fool in
Tulsa ?'
Rev. Burke Culpepper promises TO
reveal his identity tonight at the re-
yival tent on the north side Just west
OF the Katy passenger station
Although last nights crowd was
not NO large as the throng that oyer-
flowed the tent Sunday night, the
meeting was the most productive yet
held Fully i50 persons went for
ward in answer to the revivalists
invitations and pledged themselves
to lead better lives.
Mr. Culpeppsr again chose one OF
the old revival texts for his dis
course "The way OF the transgres-
sor is hard" He appeared TO throw
more earnestness into his remarks
and sent his message home with an
effectiveness that got results.
lie launched his sermon with re
ctal OF the first transgressions In the
garden OF Eden and depicted In
graphic words the effort of father
Adam and mother Eve TO hide from
God when He sought them after
they had sinned.
"You Can't Fool God"
"You can fool your wife. you can
fool your children, you can fool your
neighbors, you can double cross the
world, but YOU can't get away from
God, he exclaimed
Adam, he declared, was the first
woman suffragist, He hid behind
a woman's skirts 10 avoid RESPONSE
hility for his sin. II don't like these
Lizzie J ulia- Minnie kind of women
who try 10 use woman IA an ex-
cuse for their transgressions," said
he. N ! had been Adam l would
have stepped up and taken my medi %
cine like a man"
Believes In old-Time Hell.
Although he discarded the old.
time crying repentance" Sunday
night. the evangelist 8 still a 100 per
cent believer In the old-tlme hell
with It's 'bottomless pitt and It's
burning lake of fire and birthstone
and he brought II into action last
night to give his appeal more effect.
BY way OF explanation rather than
apology he declared that he could
not sacrifice the favor OF God for the
favor OF men, and while ne wanted
the esteem and good will Of the peo-
pie Of Tulsa. he would not emascu-
late the teaching OF the Bible in or.
der to get It. SO he proceeded to
give 'em hell
Tonights sermon. he announced
last night. has been one Of tho most
effective he carries in his repertoire
ana another great crowd is expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Died of Accident.
lieut. Stanley HuEucui1
Died of Disease.

Sorgt. Frank &. Cataldo pneu
monia Corporal Theodore Peck
tuberculosis. privates JOS l.. Mat
tingly, pneumonia james 4. Welch
ptYnNap,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
SWiss Is Arrested for
Making Defective Shells

NEWARK. y. j. April 22.-- Emil
Moser, Swiss employed Us a ma
chinist In the plant OF the fnterna-
tlonal Arms company here, was ar
rested today on suspicion OF making
defective shells
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Negro Constable Arrested.

Glenn Jenkins. negro constable.
was among the catch" In a raid on
"a gambling game Sunday afternoon.
Ne was charged with loiterne as he
was not playing at the time the po-
lice entered lie pleaded guilt To
the charge yesterday in Justice pan
iers court and va nned - and
rOsta aH =---.------ -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
standard Oil Company
Cited by Trade Board
World 5 Washington Bureau.
zoe Rigs RldE.

~ hfga hldE.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
FEDERAL trade commisioA Aas served
complaint on the Standard OH
company OF New York charging that
curing the present year It has nc
CURED a large part OF the stock OF
the Magnolia Petroleum company
and owns this stock now. and that
the effect OF this ownership my he
TO substantially lessen competition
between these companies to restrain
commerce N petroleum and its prod
ucls or tend to create monopoly
IN that business. Thirty DAYS is
given for answer and hearing has
hfen set for June II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Official American
Roll of Honor

WA.iItNGTON. Arrn 2c-The
casualty lst today contained II
lanes divided as follows.
Killed I'm action 10. died or
wounds d. died of accident ! died
OF disease 4 other causes . wound
ed severely e wounded slightly a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
FEAR FRONTAL ATTACK
Punished Too Severely by
Canadians; Allies Are
Not Worrying.
NORTHERN SECTOR INACTIVE
Artillery Fills in While
Infantry Rests for
New Assaults.

LONDON, April 22.--Events along
the battle line in France and Bel
glum seem to be shaping themselves
for IA resumption OF the great Ger
man offensive Since the savage at
tacn on the American forces at
Slechcprey on Saturday there has
been no fighting Of an extraordinary
nature along the front. hut there
have been lndlca tions that the Tau-
tons are almost ready 10 resume the
sledgehammer blows they have been
aiming at the allied armies.
Unless recent operations have been
felnts, II II probable that the coming
week will witness two great turning
movements by the Germans One
probably VIII pivot on the village OF
Robeca, northwest OF, Bethune. on
the southern side Of the salient
driven into the allied lines back of
Armentieres. Tho other IL expected
TO develop at or near Mesnil, north
Of Albert. on the north side Of the
Somme salient. %~
Propose side slashcs.
The purpose OF those movements
viii be 10 cut deep into the allied
lins on each slde OF the promontory
that projects eout into German held
territory and terminates on the old
Arras-Lens front The Germans
have attempted two great frontal at
tacks on the defenses Of Lens and
Arras, but they have been repuised
with terrible losses to tha attackers,
These losses were inflicted upon the
enemy before he reached the stronger
allied positions In that sector and
since the second defeat at Festubert
and Glvenchy the Germans have not
cared 10 take up the task Of driving
the Canadians from their positions
along vimy ridge on each side OF
that great natural bulwark bsfors
Arras. ~a4
| n successful attacks were 10 be
launched by the Germans al Robeca
and Mesnil. the British might be
forced to withdraw from Arrss with
out having q ohshce 10 defend their
positions there. Heavy artillery fire
at both places has been reported and
n local attack at Mesnil showed that
the Germans were capable at that
point Of resuming offensive opera
tions.
Northern Front Inactive.
Along the line Of the Lys, south
west OF Ypres on the northern front,
there has not been any notable fight
ing nor have the Germans again es-
sayed tho breaking OF the Belgian
line north Of Ypres since King Al
bert's men smashed n great assault
on that part OF the front.
South of Albert at Villers-Bre-
tonneau. there has been conunu-
Gus artillery duel for the last two
days'and a German attack there may
be expected soon. On the line held
by the French from Albert south 10
Montdidier and thence east 10 the
old battle line there has been lively
artillery fighting
The attack on the Americans at
9iecheprey. east OF st. Mihlel. now
appears 20 have been a carefully
PINNED operation which had as Its
object the piercing OF the American
lines or perhaps the splitting of the
American and French forces which
are holding adjacent positions there,
II met with defeat, however. and the
line which was dented by the fury OF
tho Touton attack has again been
restored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

Sergt Edward q william j, Dillon
Smith. Abraha =. A. Files.
Corp Joseph Thl- chher.
fault ChaS. r. Harring-
Pvtes. John l.. ton.
Brock George kertChor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Died of Other Causes.
Severely Wounded.

Privates Frank J Watson, Arthur
Williams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
DR.. Weinsberg Is Held
for Federal Grand Jury

ST. LOUIS. April 22.--Dr Chas.
II WcinsberE. former president OF
tho German American Alliance ~
Missouri which dnbsnded last
week. today was held for the fed
eral grand jury under $4,000 by
United states Commissioner Atkins
following hearing Welnsbcrg
was arrested several days ago after
story was published here In which
Weinsberg is quoted as saying that
Germany would win the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

WEST TEXAS! Tuesday generally ishh.
cooler in north portion, "Wednesday pr'o'
ably fair,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23

How was your coffee ths morn
ing
Try Hoopers, roasted fresh every
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-23
Died of Wounds.

Corporal frcnk n Anaral
Private Henry J BerElron
Private Walker llammett.
Private Charles a. Henry
Private LEROY = Wells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
STOCK DEALING IS
RESTRICTED BY WAR
inrrva-iur Tension Coupled NJh
Holiday fNerCiscs Further
Influence.

NGN YORK, March rs -ln..ea.
iuu f,uaHu iu the war r'NHi.".
coupled with Tomorrow IS hu.8IN,
exercised further restraiuty Upon thr
stuct market today fS,ltNnyAh inr
touu 1 many esscuf " was strHJN
to fru Nwung thv-yunsp', p',HH.H ,N.
y"pruut were shlpp1ngs ana .1'h
spo.a,Nc- a. motor, fuuh.uH'
suAt'a unt utilities those issuc- sus.
taluu. aNicrruc recession of to
point Iur mot" or less spccl'. tr'-
Hnur
Nh, Huahy.ory BnnuBi report ui
1. s..r.. the decision of tu" t'H
,rU N.fnHritics 90 render timely nr
-HtHr.. tt the Now Haven railroad
urN f.r increased eommoduy rn'r
prhI boy the interstate CnmWer,.
Co7uuIHupr in connection Win lN
r'CCn decision were auoul CO., tD
tors which Urnishcd "a degree ~
cupf.deV.o Early gains OF l Co
points 500 rails and equipments w'''
cancelled .n the frccr ~cii,na " th'
Hat luGr leaving tho l.si suWpW Wha'
un,S 90 fho CLOSE
h'NIu.- .u bonds were moro Il
NctelI,a. H.~uming information"
sCuE, 't REASON OF the week.-mrs. pI
French muu.,pls ana the rtruuLtl
,uf IutIu .- the httcr ruiuluc . 5-'
puluts ou lury large trausaytiuus
Liberty .a.ure were irregular th'
only especial change IN that gruHI
helne am advance in the 8 las tu HH
a new maximum tor the ru'trN
movement Total sales ~ bonds u'
par value tagrusatod' 100000.