davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 22-tBritish
wireless service. Twenty more
German submarines werc sur
rendered to Admiral Sir Reginald
Tyrwhitt off Harwich this morning.
This makes a total OF 50 submarines
hus far handed over There would
have been q surrendered today,
but one sank during tho night
The correspondent of the wireless
service with the British naval forces
says that just before noon cruiser
came into sight. followed by the
German submarines and German
transport. The transfer took place
in the harboT on account Of the
heavy sea running. Tho majority
OF the submarines were large and
nearly all were fitted with wireless
equipment,
when tho Germans arrived IT was
noticeable that the revolutionary ell
ement was decidedly present Some
of the officers had removed the
Prusslan. eagles from their caps. and
replaced them with a sort uf red
badge that reCogr ties the authority
Of the sailors and soldiers council
There seemed to be little discipline
among tho men. The men TOOK
very little notice Of anything their
officers said TO them. one shouted.
mo officer--no kaiser"
Some of the Germans were eX.
ceedinGly anxious to air such Eng
lish as they possessed. while others
suppressed their accomplishments
in that direction with equal care,
One German officer. who was in
clined to be communicative. at
tached himself to the correspondent
and said he worked In London be
fore tho war, lie added
II had an int!mation as many Of
us had. that we should be wanted in
the summer OF 1914. SO / went back
to Germany a month or two before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
OIL FIRE DESTRUCTION
J ESTIMATED AT MILLION

BALTIMORE. Maine, Nov. "a
A fire which at one time threatened
TO wreck the entire Canton water
front district OF this city broke out
today at the oil loading docks OF the
Standard oil company. DESTROYING
the company's piers, badly damaging
the oil tanker +. q. Barstow, loaded
with 5000 barrels OF gasoline. and
destroying three pile driving ma
chimes. ID.
The total loss. It is estimated, will
reach 31.000,00O
Tire blaze started from sparks
from one OF the pile drivers, which
ignited surface oil In the water
alongside OF the tanker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GERMAN AGENTS STILL
ACTIVE THROUGH MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Ger-
man propogandists are still active in
%eAlco city and other parts of Mex
ico tfcial advices received today
stated.
German agents have recently
caused to be printed in Mexican pa
pefs articles intended beyond ques-
.oh' in the opinion of officials here,
90 create distrust of the United
sIa,es in Mexico One OF these ar
nc'eS declares that humiliating de-
tnands are to be made by the United
states Of President Carranza and
Suus Carranza boldly will reject
.neSe demands and move his capital
/" safer place. Another article
SFns OF serious civic disturbances in
ing and and France.
more recently. It is said, an article
.en,ahating from the same source, In
sS1'eH that the Germans had rejected
we armistice and that the German
SSmy and navy were victorious in
'a'''eS against the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
CONSTRUCTION WILL USE
FULL MATERIALS SUPPLY

CHICAGO. Nov. Construction
work will tax the productive Capac-
ity Of the country for lumber and
other materials for years, Edwin Il.
Parker, commissioner OF priorities Of
the war industries board told mem
bers of the National Lumber asso-
ci. ton in convention here today. He
predicted 1t would take 20 years to
rebuild France.
The speaker said he understood
construction permits for new work
in New York soon would total $780,
900, 900,
plans are being worked out
whereby the great store OF materials
in the hands OF the government will
be held for a considerable time and
will not be dumped on the market" ="
said the commissioner. "It will be
handled so as not to disturb the in
dustries."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Grand Duchess With General
Pershing at Her Side
Views Entrance.
U. S. LEADER is WELCOMED
Thousands Greet His Arrival {;
to Remain Only SO Long
as Is Necessary.
BY Tho Associated Press.

| - 80 Ne'N'i i@N'u ItNh
LUNEMBURG. Thursday, Nov. 2l.
With General Pershing, the Ameri-
can commander in chief at her side,
the youthful grand duchess OF Lux
cmburg from the balcony Of her
palace watched the American troops
march into her capital today.
TWenty-fnur hours earlier the
grand duchess bad seen the long
columns Of gray cad German SOL
dlers depart for their own country
after the occupation Of her duchy
Tor more than four years.
The American army Of oCCupatlo
under General DiCkman tonight con-
trolls every road, city and village In
| LuXemhurg. The BelgianS were
| more demonstrative in some cases
upon the arrival OF allied forces. but
1t was impossible to doubt the sin
certify OF the welcome given by the
residents OF Luxembourg.
The grand duchess and members
of her cabinet expressed gratifica-
ton that Americans had como to
! take the place OF those whom they
had been forced to tolerate for so
many years. Popular approval was
expressed In a great demonstration
when the people sighted General
Perahing and again when the dusty
column OF American soldiets moved
through the streets.
Prior TO the entry Of the troops,
General Pershing in a proclamation
assured the public that the Ameri-
can army would remain only as lopg
as was necessary and while It was In
LuNemburg would conduct itself in
conformity with the civil law. The
proclamation was distributed among
the troops as well as among the
population.
The grand duchess had taken up
her temporary residence in the
grand ducal palace in LuXemburg in
order TO be present when her capital
was occupied by friendly forces. IT
was there that Brigadier General
Frank ]. Parker was received when
he called to assure her OF the atti-
tude OF the advancing forces
The grand duchess is a slightly
built, little woman, and attired in a
simple silk dress, she appeared even
younger than her 20 years. She lis
tened TO General Parker carefully
and assured him she had no doubt
CONTINUED ON PAGE IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GOMPERS SAYS EFFORTS
MADE TO GET NEW TRIAL

DALLAS, Texas. Nov. 22.-The
American Federation OF Labor is do
ing all in it's power TO secure a new
trial for Thomas j Mooney, accord p
ing the President Samuel Gompers
OF that organization, who arrived
here today on his return trip to
Washington from the Mexican bor-
der. lie declined to discuss the agi-
tation for a general strike.
Mooney has not been treated fair
ly," said Mr., Gompers. 1T Is now
admitted that a great deal Of the
evidence was perjured and this with
In Itself warrants new trial. We
are right now doing all in our power
to secure "A new trial in the courts
of California"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Twenty More Hun Submarines
Surrender Making Total of SO

war was declared. I was not In the
submarine service at first, but vol
untccred for 1t and had fair share
OF luck You British say 1t was not
fair fighting. but we Germans be-
llcvc that the end justified the
means. Then you comL.aIn that we
shoot your men while they are in
the water. why not? The men
might he saved and fight Ms another
day We should be fools to let
them"
The crew OF one submarine. with
the exception OF one officer, were
all intoxicated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
All Luxembourg Now Held
By Yank Occupation Army
WEATHER REPORT.

TULSA. Nov. 2.--MAXimum, 81;
minimum. 80. north winds: cloudy.
snow flurrieS
OKLAHOMA: Saturday cloudy.
probably snow In northwest portion.
konewhat colder with hard freeze; Sun.
day generally fair. continued cold.
LOUISIANA: Saturday generally
fair. colder, probably freezing at night
in north portion; Sunday fair, contin.
ued cold.
ARKANSAS: Saturday fair. some
what colder. freezing temperature at
night; Sunday fair, continued. cold
EAST TEXAS. Saturday generally
fair continued cold, freezing At night
in the interior. below freeIing In north
portion, Sunday probably fair. contin
ued cold.
WEST TEXAS: Saturday partly
cloudy probably snow in north por.
ton. continued cold Sunday cloudy.
probably continued cold
KANSAS; Unsettled Saturday.
probably light snow; Sunday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Resignation Accepted by Wllson-Reason
Given Is to RepleniSh
Personal Fortune.
SUCCESSORS MENTIONED
Williams or Harding May Become Treasury
Head; Road Directorship to Go to Another;
Holds Latter Place Until January /.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22-Willam Gibbs McAdoo
ary the treasury director general Of railroads and often
discussed of the presidential possbs of 1920 has
resigned his offices to return to private business.
President Wilson has accepted his resignation Mr. McAdoo
will give up the treasury portfolio has
been selected He wished to lay down his work director
general of railroads by January but will remain If the
president has not then chosen successor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Trnnsport RAiscd.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
UnNd states army transport Amer
lea, which sank at her pier in Ho-
boken on October IS with loss Of
four lives on the eve OF sailing with
a detachment OF American troops,
was raised today The America was
formerly the German merchant YES
sci America. The cause OF the YES
sells sinking is still a mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Arkansas Stores Closed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. "a
For period OF two days, the dates
to be announced later, all stores
selling food in Arkansas city. ARR"
will be closed except that OF Joe
Kong, a Chinaman, II was announced
today by Hamp williams, state food
administrator. All except Kong have
been convicted OF proflteerinE. The
stores to be closed include those Of
the mayor and the county food ad-
ministrator. Arkansas city has a
population OF about 5000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Marshal Petdin Plans
Visit to United States

WASHINGTON Nov. GA ca
hlegram from Paris TO the American
Red Cross headquarters here today
said Marshal Petain, commander in
chief of the French army, has told
Red Cross officials in France that
as soon as possible he plans to come
TO the United States to personally
thank the Red Cross for It's work
during the war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Greatest Panic in Three
Years Occurs in Berlin

LONDON, Nov 22.-The greatest
panic on tho Berlin bourse in three
years occurred Thursday when II
was reported that the extremists In
several German coast towns had
usurped the power or the local au-
thorities, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Army Commanders May
Discharge Men Needed

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. All
my commanders were authorized
LAY LAY 10 discharge upon their own
TdppmI,cation enlisted men in whose
S%.l,II'es S,LI'es there is sickness or other
s'ress' and men whose services
an be spared and who are urgently
occ,ie cuea to resume some. Industry or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
RUSSIAN COVER NMENT
is FORMED BY ARMY
Objct Of New Rule IL to Establish
Federated Principle Through
out Country.
WASHINGTON FAvoRS MOVE
Progress In Russia Believed 10 Dc
Going Forward More Rapidly
1hnn Thought Possible.

COPENHAGEN. Nov 22.--An all.
Russian government composed OF
the general staff OF the volunteer
army has been formed at Ekaterino-
dar with the object of establish.
ing Russia on a federated principle
according to advices from Kiev. For
mer Foreign Minister Sazonoff IN
foreign minister Of the new govern
ment.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The re-
port from Copenhagen that a new
government has been organized at
Ekaterinodar is accepted by Off.
cials here aS indicating that this i'm.
portant center In southern Russia
has been chosen as the seat OF the
new government OF the Gossack rs
under General Denikine who recent
ly overthrow the Ukralnian bolshe
vik government.
While the new movement In styled
all Russian. the belief here is that
for the present at least. Il is clearly
local, extending its authority only
over the Ukraine and the territory
controlled by the Don Cossacks. u,
is regarded AS certain, however. that
the new regime will endcavor to
form n union with the government
at Omsk. under which Sibcria and
northern Russia is governed.
This new development in the tk-
raine is accepted here as indicating
that the regeneration OF Russia II
progressing more rapidly than had
been believed possible a few weeks
ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Do 1t Now!

DO ~ 1NO" I'd
Don't put Oft using the World
Want Ads any longer, You're
only depriving yourself Of in
Vulnerable chances to benefit
your home, your business and
your 'amily
Suppose your daughter has de-
sired good graphoph me for a
.)nE time. The World Want Nd
way is tho one best way to obtain
H. start looking through the
World Want Ads today and you
will soon discover the very
musical Instrument you are look
ing for And this same thing APP
plies to secondhand pianos and
many other household articles
both necessities and luxuries.
Let the World Want Ads show
you how to fiji household, needs
at small expense,
co World Want Ads
Always Get Results
Phones 5000 or cool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Venison is seldom included in
the menu of a stag dinner
but is much relished by affili-
ative connoisseurs in the early
morning after.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Water-Plants,

1t has been found that the ell
mate Affects the inhabitants Of the
sea Just a. II does those Of the
land As Arctic land-pIGnts can
not flourish at the Equator. so in
the Arctic and Antarctic Oceans
marine plants are found that are
unable to survive in warm water.
Among the most remarkable Of
these eold-water plants are the
lsminariaceas. . kind OF seawsed,
which sometimes attain a RiEantio
siEe exceeding IN length the long
est climbing plants OF the tropical
forests. and developing huge stems
like the trunks OF trees. InvestiKn-
tion has shown that these plants
flourish in the coldsst waters off
the Polar seas. and that they never
advance further from their friEiS
homes than to the linaita OF Sum
mer temperature" In the ocean. The
genial warmth dsSITeyR thsrn. just
- Polar blAST BhiVOrs the nsWars
.& tPARteAl EArdAA
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
THE MANICURE
LADY
By William F. Kirk.

EEI WAS Watching some gents
sh0veling snow on the walks
uptown this morning" said
the Manicure Lady. 1T kind Of
took me back TO the old days in the
country when was . little girl that
didn't know nothing about New
York cabarets."
Il used to shovel snow in the
country when was kid" said the
Head Barber. 7 shoVellsd all our
own walks and the walks Of the
widow that lived next door. She
offered me 4 quarter every time I
got done cleaning on the walks, but
I always said No and always felt
better aftsrwArd for not taking Il"
Times has certainly changed you
. lot about them quarters, George"
said the Manicure Lady. You
wouldn't pRss up no quarter tip
these here days, would your
It's different now" said the
Head Barber. After q gent grows
up he has to figure out some way to
get his. what with the high rents
and the high cost OF food. But q
kid has all kinds Of big notions,
which IL why ! like kids. when I
was shovelling OF that walk ! used
TO imagine that / was q KroWn-up
knight, protecting that widow from
bandits. wasn't no kniEht and
the only bandits that ever robbed
her was the grocer and butcher,
but liked to make believe. sup
pose Kids is all that way
Not In this big town, I don't
think" said the Manicure Lady.
THE kids here might want to pro-
tect ladies' but when they ride up
and down In the Subway and see
the big husky gents picking out the
seats for themselves and letting
the ladies stand, II sducates the kids
the wrong way. l don't see much OF
that knlghthood stun these days,
George. Maybe I'm getting short
sighted"
Them old knights was great old
birds" said the Head Barber. Folks
nowadays kicks against racing and
hYhtlnE for prizes, but them old
knights was all the time EoinK in
for all kinds of sports. 1t makes
guy kind OF blue to think he Il lIv-
ing in a age where all the exoIts-
msnt you get is going over into =
lot OF them trenches where them
shot and shell is hyinE upon the
battlefield. like 1t says In the war
songs"
It's hard to be one OF them
knights in the Subway" said the
Head Barber. After a guy has
been standing up all day on his feet
the way l do. a seat feels pretty
good when he's going home at
night in the big rush. Them
knights always had horse TO rid..."
Don't let that discourage you.
George" cooed the Manicure Lady.
Tod know in your heart that you
Gens 4 noble deed. and that's q IOS
ts knoE IN thsBa hArA HAXST
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
PUSS IN BOOTS
JR.
BY David Cory.

L ToW in the last story the little
N DWarrs wife was just about
to tell N-Iss Junior the
reason why shS anS her husband
lived way down under the mountain,
when had to stop because there
was no more room to write another
word
But I'm very glad 10 remember
what she said. for otherwise IA
have TO let you guess what she
really did say, and that would be
very bad. for I'm opposed to tell
the story. you know, Rha not let yOu
guess what happens next
Well. PuHs Junior sat down on a
little stool, and tho Dwarf, after he
had hung up the little coat on which
be had SsWed the walnut buttons,
As l told you in the story before
this, sat down in q chair by the frs,
and then the little woman COM
menced:
once upon q time when tho world
was very young and all the trees
were little bushes and the lakes
ponds and the whales ash and the
elephants not much bigEer than .
puppy dog. the fairies were the only
people who lived on this big kind
earth, some OF them built little
houses In the woods and some lived
IN cGVSFnG in the deep earth. and
those who lived down deep under
the mountains became very strong,
for they worked all day digging out
the diamonds and precious stones.
We'll, after a while those fairies
who lived in the wood and drank
dew and sweet flower juice became
as liEht a. the thistledoWn on tho
meadow, and those who lived deep
under tho earth who ate bread made
from the wheat OF the fields and
drank the Juice OF the wild rape,
grew heavy and strong, but never
very tall, for they lived out OF the
SUMS warm rays, you see. and tho
sun makes everything grow tall and
big.
We'll, as time went on q strange
thing happened. One of the little
UNDERGROUND men ran away and
lived by himself on . mountain top,
ana he grew so large that by and
by he WAS q Giant, and that's how
the race of Giants began"
But how did you come 70 live
haref' asked little Puss Junior, and
he looked around the room at the
rows and rows OF little green coatH
with walnut shell buttons.
"Oh, Pm the little Dwarf Sailor"
said the Dwarf, and my wife and
make all the coats for the Little
Men Of the Mountain" And in the
next story I'll tell you where Pusa
went after saying goodby to this
little Tailor Dwarf
tCsVyriSbt. 1914 By David CSryJ
TS Be COntinusI-
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Times Have Changed"

Times and manners have changed
since I was young" Stephen Living
stone muttered as he rose TO go up
stairs But Dora will have her
own way" with = chuckle Of fond
amusement. 'rShe always does"
ut may make less difference
later on" Mrs. Livingstone con-
tinued with an arch look at Gym
tbia- For II Mr.. Stewart should
take a fancy to my little niece
here, and II she should return his
regard, perhaps-Who knows
some day all four OF the young peo-
pie may be in the family"
To CynthiAs surprise, Dora
frowned with annoyance. 1t was not
often that this sunny-natured girl
looked so annoyed.
Don't, mother"' she exclaimed.
Don't say such things. Gym does
not like them. Neither do I. And
have seen no reason to think that
Gerald Stewart cares = turn OF his
hand for any girl under the sun
Now. goodnight. dear people"
She kissed her father and mother,
and. linking her arm IN CynthiG'G.
went on upstaiTA
Il did not mean TO be snub6y to
mother" she said whom she and her
cousin were alone. But Gerald
Stewart does not seem 20 ne like q
marrying man-do you think sof-'
Il have not thought OF him
enough to know" Cynthia replied.
And l care less"
You are absolutely Indifferent to
men. honey Dora observed with q
satisfied smile.
Yet, after her light was out that
night, she was remembering q SEN
tence Of EympAthy that one man had
ago.
TS Ne CO1fInusd.
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
A Film Success,
Starring Doris Kenyon

Quick" cried Doris where Is
sheT'
Il want four dollars hrEt.- said
the woman Stubbornly. You rieA
bugs has no feslin' for Us"
Doris turned to Ramsay, question
ingly. The womRn's eeArsSnsss
made her shudder.
PAY her." Ramsay sIId briSny.
and let us start"
The woman stuffed the nensy in
= battered wallet and started for
the door. Ramsay caught her BY
the arm WAs II q trapf He
shrugged. released her and motionSd
her to 70 ahead
On the way to the lodging house
Doris sat as far from the SlAttsrnly
woman as she could. Nor was this
action lost on the woman. who
shifted. Ramsay considered the
possibility of gaining information
from VsrdA that would pay for the
admitted risk II VsrdA had really
attempted suicide she might make
a confession involving either DR..
Scarley or Uncle Abnsr.
The car drew up at = battered
door and the lodEinE-houss keeper
led the way up three rickety
flights, opening the door to . small.
stuffy room, barely furnished with
an iron bed and q chair. A hudded
figure lay under the covers. On
the chair stood several bottles
The Washington times., 1918-02-08
Advice to the LOvelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
You Won't Like My An Jealousy Is a Terrible
Ewefi Thing.
TEAR MISS FAIRBAIr

DEAR ATTss FAIRBAII
I hRvo besn engaged for tive
yssrG Ny hAnoe iH very Jealous
and EuSpinioUS. He Is . cultured
mRn-A West Point graduate.
One afternoon was Obliged
20 visit the dentist, and. being de-
= tsinsd thsrO much longer than
had contemplated, Il was already
dark when L started for home. In
the car met a young man, q good
friend Of my father, and I accept
ID his offer to escort me. since
the way from the trolley to my
house IL long and lonely.
On reaching my destination 7
was about 10 thank nv escort for
his courtesy and hurry Into the
house. when my nance, who had
been patiently awaiting my arri-
val, suddenly rushed out and in
= Mt cf temper and jealousy
struck my escort and demanded
that ! return his ring.
Our engagement was broken on
then and there Ever tincs INV
nance has shown his ret I'm
many ways He says he has
learned his lesson and ImpIoreI
forgiveness OLGA r.
I DON'T like Jealousy. 1t ia un-
generous, and II pays no atten-
tioa 70 the freedom OF the indIvid-
usi, man OF education and the
sort of training your hance has had
ought to have learned sslf-controI
RRd yet he cOnducts himself with
brutality, temper and shameful In
jEstiGs. II you really love this man
why not put him on probationI
Give him a chance to prove his sim
csre regret, and II he manages to
control himself and TO behave,
overlook his past mistakes in the
light of future good conduct. But
strongly advise against your mar
ryinE him until he has proven con-
clusively that he recognizes his own
fault and its really criminal weak
nsEs and has Eettsn the better Of II.