davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
GERMAN DEMANDS NOT
ALL MET BY HOLLAND
Sand and Gravel Question Remains
10 Ne settled; Huns Win
Otncr Concessions

LONDON, April ~ dispatches
from Holland this afternoon say that
although according Co The Hague
Vaderland, the questions Of customs
difficulties OF which Germany had
complained and the use " the Linn
berg railway. which GERMANY de-
mauded. have been settled IN ner IN
vur. Germany Htul maintains her
ground on the sand and gravel Qucs-
uou.
Germany has expressed much an
noyanue at the stoppagc of Rhine
traffic and the fact that Holland ne
gouated with the United states te-
gardIur the cession Of DutCu ships
before thru seizure and concealed
these negotiations from Germany As
result, SAYS a dispatch from ThV
Hague 20 the Amsterdam TeicEront
the feeling there has move, bctn
moro depressed. There .s al 'mprT
sion Ia sumU quarters iu llQIl1nd
that so long ms Won * t'nlmu re-
nairs German foreign yccrciIry,
Holland viii not be pressed 10 IN
extreme But this view rs not held
lN others VINO dispute % on Inc
ground dat while Nua kueh'mann
and his party arc slu,t,S they have
little influence IN the conduct Of
German affairs the real rulots being
tho military party. which has It's eyes
on tho Dutch sclpotts.
Tho NHdcrlaud urges tho Dutch
promler 20 form national cabinet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Rich Man Plans TO Keep
Working Girls COntentPd

My Dear NI,cc.
rmdonccs reason fur suddenly
deciding 10 send Nuu south is one Of
those double acting affairs that are
popular with rrh relatives when
dealing ws5h poor relations Cousin
Annie. as YOU have been taught 10
Cnll her, Is a niece OF prudenCc's
husband, H helpless. colorlcss lonely
woman who rvos I'm colUrlcss.
lonely world OF her own mind
She needs Compa nlonship ana
help. II makes prulcpcr feel vlrtu-
ous 10 sunply them There YOU have
one facet of The reason for your GO
ing The second is this. Hy gSndinr
you Prudence saves money and
makes YOU useful Of the samc time.
II rs her way of making YOU pay
for your kcep
ITO very Kind 20 Cousin Annie and
don't expect anything of her IN re-.
turn Sho has never been allowed
10 deNclop anything worth giving,
She Is fIl OF advice, as ineNperi-
enced people always are, ana she
may induce nervous prostaton IN
you while looking after your morals.
Looking after the morals ~ tho
young IA unc form Of excitement
that nropfl'lN IedNrH op'I 10 ''l' ~
50 don't beErunds her h'r am USE
ment'
Your mentor VIII 10 EeH''ri sus-
picious ana impIhchble IN ChNnke'
Thos" hlns are suiIcI'ht Ior lne
present. wiSh 10 leII you Ao'nu'
thing about Frndence,s present ac-
tyltlos "md 'NplH,t WnV sue ~ M
rying '" th'7 Huu NlNSV" 'l'S SO lohs'
'i'N n" ,'-auS, 7',v ~" uu W
70 ,'''''., .'. ~" ,', -,
"n'le S"e '"7"l ~ las ~. ~. ~. w"
,,Vus'. ' nul l,l"s',N u IN ~, ano.,lV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

plovcs have puhscrihod tlc.tbo an
a.erage ~ tg3.tC.
ron switching and tormlnnl roads
ll922 omplojo os have subscribed ~
900. 500 nu HtearFr of 1StA1
'uf railway ussoypiiOr~. fTt en-.
pioycs have subscribed f51.E00 ara
average ~ tllg25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

In opening the Barton addition
ana making 10 q part ~ the city, the
com missioners have done what hun
dreds Of people have wondered they
hid not DO before. rhe fact inst the
owner Of the tract protested against
ms act does not affect the fact that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating Ham
Inns Wizard on.

A hArmles and effective prepare,
ton to reltFve the pains OF rheumH.
tism, Scia tica. Lame Back and Lum.
bago IL Hamlin's Wizard on II pen.
ctrates quickly drives out soreness
and limhers up stiff aching lointi
and muscles.
Nou have no idea how useful u
will be found In cases w every doy
uilmeni br nIishap. when there "
need ~ an immediate healing anti.
sepic application. a. ip cases Of
sprains bruises. cuts. burns, hJteh
and stinHs
Get tt'from druggists for 30 cents
get your money back
Ever Constipated or have sicA
headache? Just try Wizard Llyet
whips, pleasant little pink pills, ~
cents. Guaranteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

tho public il pleased The courts
can adjust her rights, but In the
meantime Interrupted streets viii bs
opened ana an obstacle removed "a.
the proper growth OF that part OF
the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
CAPTURED AMERICANS ESCAPE.
SEIZE GERMANS ON WAY BACK
Many Cases of Individual Bravery in Yester-
days Battle-Men Take Place of Horses
Killed in Bringing Up Munitions

a constant rapid fire that it ran short
OF ammunition. Volunteers we're
called for 10 go three miles over a
road, every inch CT which was swept
by shell fire. Every man volunteered.
The necessary number was picked.
They drove their horses, dragging tho
humping caissons, at Il gallop through
shell bursts. Several horses were
killed. Returning. more horses were
killed.
The number OF horses was so re-
duccd that the men were forced to
substitute themselves. They would
leap off. cut loose the mangled bodies
OF the faithful animals, then grasp
the traces and run along beside the
remaining horses When this strange
cavalcade--half man and half animal
arrived at the battery the men
serving the guns paused long enough
in their deadly work to cheer their
heroic comrades.
Sergt. Fred Brown and Oscar will
cox returned TO the American lines
late yesterday afternoon with eight
prisoners. They had been captured
themselves and disarIned. But. watch
ing for an opportunity. they over
powered their guards and escaped,
picking up n squad OF Germans on
the way back.
Documents and maps taken from
other prisoners showed that the en-
emy reached none OF his planned OBJ
jectives between Chateau Thierry
and Dormans. A full enemy division
was identified as the 10th. The
Americans engaged this same division
when they were thrown across the
path of the Germans advance on
Paris in June, and stopped 1t.
Another remarkable phase OF the
battle was the lack OF aerial observn-
ton in the middle OF the day. While
the weather was fairly clear early In
the day, the sky soon became heavil ,
clouded and few airplanes were up
when the Americans counter attacked
around noon. There were two sharp
showers late in the afternoon, after
which the sky again became clear.
Airplanes then began - swarm in
great nocks and scores II Allied
bombing planes crossed 'ne lines and
bombed bridges and al! German or
CARNATIONS from the front far 70
the rear.
Strange sights were observed
| behind the Allied lines. Mingiinp
in the roads with the rushing traffic
| OF war were French women and
children, who sat atop two wheeled
wagons, fleeing from newly shelled
| homes.
American and French flags. put
up in celebration OF Bastille Day
were still displayed everywhere ir
the rcarmost villages, Women and
children took the American flags
from their windows and waved them
"a American ambulances passed.
| In the hospitals. not far from the
front, American doctors and nurses
/ worked untiringly, despite the fac
fire from the enemy's long-rangC
guns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16

statesman who now prates about the
monarchy's national questions as n
war aim had probably no idea OF
their existence at the beginning OF
the war.
This fact can be recognized from
that amatcurish and superficial man
ner in which our opponents discuss
an attempt TO solve these complicated
problems. This method. however, ap-
pears to them ODE useful, They,
therefore. organized it as they have
organized the blockade. and in Eng
Minister.
we wish to place this attack on
record without useless Indignation or
whining The choice OF this new
means OF fighting us does not show
too great confidence in the success OF
the enemys previous efforts. We are
certain II will be unsuccessful"
"Our opponents start from com
pletely mechanical misjudgment OF
the Austro- Hungarian monarchy, and
pItltT IN lublI SdhISidN NiOH W bNSA
look. in the present difficult interna-
tional problems the fact that these
states. with their various nationali-
ties, are no accidental structure, but a
product OF historical and ethnograph-
ical necessity. which carry in them
selves the fundamental principle of
life and race.
They, therefore, possess, and this
applies fully to Austria and Hungary,
the necessary elasticity and adapta-
bility TO the changing events OF the
times, the ability TO reform them
selves according to the necessity Of
their standard OF development and to
solve all internal crises without un-
called for foreign interference.
our enemies want to paralyze us
by an offensive OF irritation and 20
render us helpless. They want to
crush our very powerful organism in
order TO make weak parts one after
the other serviceable to their own
purposes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
WILSON STAYS AT WHITE HOUSE
TO HEAR NEWS FROM TIE FRONT
Dispatches From Gems. Pershing and Bliss
Confirm Reports of the Fighting and
All Officials Are Confident

WASHINGTON, July i6-Ofcial reports the German
offensive and the part played by American troops holding up th
enemy the first day began TO reach the War Department carly to-day
from Gems Pehng and Bliss The following statement issued
by the War Department:
dispatches received from Gen PerShng and Gen. Bliss
firm the press accounts of yesterdays fighting American troops
west OF SumeS comeraaked, captured prisoners established
and are holding their advanced positions Gemanys baage
met by counebrage which in many places prevented the ad
vance of their infantry Full reports covering the entire front are
or course not yet available The general situation this morning Is
regarded as satisfactory
THE first day in such battle is of course merely general ad-
vance guard action The great pressure and concentrated
masses is still to be looked for"
Tension somewhat relaxed the War Department Officials
were than certain of the ability of the Allied American
forces to checkmae any effort the enemy might make.
President Wilson again abandoned his morning round of gc
to-day and remained White House. hearing reports from the 'front.'
he was late last night following both official and unofficial adves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
LET CHILD BEG
TO BUY LIBERTY
BOND AND LIVE
Mother Didn't Know She Was
Doing Wrong and Sem
tence Is Suspended.

Mrs Annetta Bernat, thirty.two
years old. OF No. to7 West b2d Street,
wife OF IN ambulance driver, pleaded
guilty to-day before Justices Ed
wards, Collins and Murphy in Special
Sessions to a charge OF violating
Section ass of the Penal Law by nj.
lowing he child to beg. Sentence.
however. was suspended after hear
ing her story.
Mrs. Bernat said that her daughter
Ida. fourteen years old. had become
Ill and morose because she did not
have the money TO subscribe to the
third Liberty Loan. and that in order
to obtain the money the girl had auc-
TONED off her doll in the street. Then
she bought a bond for the child on
the weekly payment plan, sI2 having
thus far been paid OF.
In the child's possession was found
book giving the names of about one
hundred persons who had given her
money. The mother said she did not
know that she was doing wrong in
allowing the child to collect the monty
in that way. She had kept the money
collected in excess Of the amount re-
quired for the bond payments be-
cause she did not know where to
take II.
The woman was arrested on Tuly
by officer Louis Falk OF the Chill
dren's Society who sadi he had re-
ceived numerous complaints froLl
neighbors that the child was begging
In the streets. He said that the child
had collected from IS to sl2 daily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
$50 BATTLE PLANES
DELIVERED BY JULY 5
At the Same Time 2,5i4 Liberty
Motors Have Been Finished -,
BY Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Four
hundred and ffty American built
battle planes had been sent abroad
or delivered at ports for shipment on
July 8, the date of the latest COM
plete official report reaching the War
Department. In announcing this fg-
ure to-day Secretary Baker disclosed
also that deliveries OF Liberty motors
OF all classes On the same date had
reached 2.5l4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS
BOMB U. S. HOSPITAL;
KILL TWO, WOUND NINE
Red Cross Nurses and Doctors Keep
on Operating During Attack at
Jouy-Woman Among Injured.

DARIs. July ls.-German air
raiders last night bombed an
American Red Cross hos
pital at Jouy. killing two men and
injuring nine persons. including
Miss Jane jeffrey.
The hospital was full OF wounded
and operations were proceeding
when the attack began. Physicians
and nurses never halted their
work. Three tents were destroyed.
The hospital was bombed delib-
erately. At least three bombs were
dropped.
East OF Chalons. Red Cross
workers searched all night long
for wounded and many were sent
back to the hospitals.
To the thousand beds at tho
American Army Field Hospitals
in this neighborhood supplies OF
bandagcs, ether. &C. were de-
livered from Paris within twelve
hours.
miss Jane Jefrery left the United
States In October, 1917. with the
Second Special Health Group. ac-
cording to the Publicity Section OF
the Red Cross here. Her home is
In Dorchester. Mass.l
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE MARINE, July 16 (Asso-
ciated Press. Germans ap-
parently deliberately attempted to
shell several OF the American hos
pltals near the Marne front yes
terday.
A number OF shells fell intermit-
tently short distance from
them.
They did no damage beyond dis
turbing the patients.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
WIRE CONTROL MEASURE
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
BurleSon Expected to Be Given
Control of Telegraph
Lines Soon.

WASHINGTON. Julyt l6-Presiden
Wilson to-day signed tho Wire Control
Resolution. empowering him to take
over and operate for the jeriod Of the
war, all telegraph. telephone. cable and
radio lines.
Preparations for taking over the
Trunk Line Telegraph and Telephone
Systems already have been made by the
Post office Department. and the under
standing is that President Wilson Will
entrust the Government control to Post
master Burleson. oGicials think action
will be ordered very ahortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
FOOD PRICES INCREASED
So Per CENT. IN FIVE YEARS
AND 5 Per CENT. IN LAST ONE
Boost of Per Cent. Recorded in
Month Ending May IS, Federal
Bureau Finds.

XVIASHlNGTON, July l6. -
w Retail food prices IN the
United States increased
per cent, from April 10 to May
10 Of this year, according to es-
tImates to-day by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. During the
year ending May lj last there
was an increase OF per cent,
although most vegetables showed
a decline.
Boiling beef increased 90 per
cent. during the year; corn meal
30 per cent; milk 26 per cent,
and pork chops 20 per cent.
For the five years ending May
Is last there was an average in
crease OF SO per cent. In the price
OF food, according 10 the bureaus
statistics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
QUEENS SILVER WEDDING
SHOWER BRINGS 595,O29
GIFTS FOR WOUNDED men
Whole World Sends Offerings to
London, Including 9,2oS Pieces
of Sterling.

7 oNDON. July 16.-The pro-
ject OF Offering Queen Mary
a shower of gifts for the
wounded in celebration OF the
silver wedding anniversary OF
the King and Queen has had an
amazing success. Princess Bea-
trice yesterday at st. James's
Palace presented TO the Queen
5S5,76i gifts in kind besides 9,26S
gifts Of sterling.
The Queen expressed astonish-
ment at the magnificent total OF
gifts which came from all over
the world. They are displayed
in the famous Queen Anne's
drawing room and adjoining
apartments in the palace and in
clude n great variety OF offerings
from the dominions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
U. S. SHIPS COLLIDE
AND ONE GOES DOWN
OoSterdijk Sinks After Crash With
San Jacinto and Crew Is
Picked Up by Latter.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July ls-The
sinking at sea on July IL OF the Amer
lean steamship oosterdijk after a col
llsion with the American steamship San
Jacinto was reported by Swedish
steamship arriving here to-day.
The Oosterdijks crew was taken
aboard the San Jaonto, which although
badly damaged. had managed to reach
an Atlantic Port, II was said
Both vessels manned and differed
by naval crews. carried cargoes OF army
supplies. The San Jacinto's $ O S calls
vessels which stood by until her safe
arrival at port was assured. Tho col
hsion occurred in North Atlantic
waters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
RICHTHOFEN'S SUCCESSOR
KILLED IN TRIAL FLIGHT
Capt. Reinhard's German Air
Squadron Claims NJ Victories
Over Allied Flyers.

AMSTERDAM. July i6.-capt. Rein
hard, commander OF the air squadron OF
the late Capt. Baron Won Richthofen.
has been killed during a trial flight, the
Lokal Anzelger says. The squadron
claims ~ aerial victories under Capt.
ueinhard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
.EX-MINISTER MATW
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
French Senate, as High Court,
Takes Up Case OF Former
Cabinet Member.

PARIS, July l6,--rhe trial OF Louis
]. Malyy. former Minister OF the In
terror on charge OF treason vas be.
gun to-day by the Senate, sitting as the
high court. At i,t5 o'clock NJ, Malvy
was brought In and took his seat in al
arm chair IN the room,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
U. S. TROOPS IN RUSSIA
RUN INTO THOUSANDS
London Learns Extent of American
Participation in Murman
Coast Operations.

LONDON, July l6.--Thero are several
thousand American troops operating on
the Murman Coast in Northern Russia
4. was learned authoritatively to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
AVS WRONG DONE AUSTRIA
MUST BE REDREssED.

III our enemies continuously de-
mand atonement for wrong done and
restitution then this is a claim which
we could urge with more Justification
against them, because we have been
attacked and the wrone done TO us
must be redressed
The enemys obstinacy regarding
his territorial demands. regarding AL
SAGE Lorraine, Trieste, the Trentino
and the German colonies appears to
be insurrountable. There lies the
limit Of our readiness for peace. We
are prepared to discuss everything
except our own territory.
The enemy not only wants to cut
from Austria-Hungary what he
would like for himself. but the in
ner-structure, that OF the monarchy
itself, too, is TO be attacked and the
monarchy dissolved, II possible. into
component parts,
Now that il is recognized that
ordinary war methods have not
sufficed TO defeat us, interest in our
internal affairs suddenly has become
supreme. The Entente. however, dis
covered its sympathy in our internal
affairs 40 late that many an enemy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
MOONEY HANGING AUG. 20.
Committed to Prison by Court 20
Await Execution.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July Is
An order committing Thomss j. Mooney
to san Quentin Penltentlary TO await
execution there on Friday, Aug, 20, was
given tho Sheriff here to-day by Supe-
rlor Judge Franklin A, Griffin. before
whom Mooney was convicted II murder
in connection with a preparedness daJ
D.. 40 rNp!oSlOn mere.
Mooney was granted until tomorrow
to arrange his affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
S1,25O,OOO NITRATE FIRE.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. July ls.-Fire
caused by tho explosion OF nitrate early
to day destroyed tho fertilizer plant OF
the American Agricultural Chemical
Company near here. cntalling loss VI
81 $50. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE MARINE. July l6 6 A. NJ.
Omitted Press. The German attack
on the Marne began yesterday at 3
A NJ. Initial attempts OF the enemy
10 bridge the river were frustrated
by American artillery and machine
gun nre.
As the German fire was concen-
trated on the American positions in
tho bend OF the river from three
sides our men gradually fell back in
perfect order and the Germans sue
cecded In throwing six pontoons
across.
Following the cieverest dictates OF
strategy. the American retirement
continued until our men reached the
base Of the salient created by the
bend in the river. There they halted
at 10 o'clock and resisted all efforts
Of the Germans to dislodge them.
Coolly, despite the harasSing fire.
the officers began preparing for a
counter-attack. Shortly after noon II
began. Slowly and methodically. as
though executing some training man.
oeuvre. the Americans pressed for
ward. Their advance was irresistible
They drove the Germans back more
than two kilometres "a mile and q
quarter) before there was any slack
ening OF the attack When II did halt
II was voluntary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
DIED. =.

CUMISG.-wILLIAM Cunning.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway. Gotta ST.. wednes.
day, 10 O'Clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
WORLD Has the
Special Has

nas reached here The offensive remains held up the attacks up to this
morning having been nearly everywhere repued with heavy losses
Advces received in London up today said there little
change the situation The attacks which continued throughout yes
day conducted by the forces Of Gen. Below and Gen.
Bom who directing the operations Of the two armies on the left
wing Of the German Crown Prince group
Great numbers of German copses hanging the ange Of
front of The French positions and all the reports state
that re the been exceedingly heavy.
1900 GERMANS TO MILE on BATTLE LINE.
The Germans employing from 80 to IS divisions drom
10000 to 100000 mem their great offensive according to
adces received here this afternoon This nearly one division
$4,000 mem attacking each mile Of the fighting line.
From captured map II is evident that the Germans main attack
was intended to Mam Valley into Epena There every
indication that the enemy intended the attack should be really big
one Some OF German troops from the army of the Crown
Prince Ruppret Bavaria believed there little likelihood Of
the Germans launching another attack while this one is
To the Of Rheims many German tanks have been knocked
out of action by French and American artillery Their wrecks
suew the ground.
The attack to the east Of Rheims continued up to
O'Clock last night The fighting extremely the vicinity
Of Souan and Pnay where the Germans captured wood
south the village This exception the German attack
elsewhere being epused with heavy losses The French line Of
resistance remains practically everywhere intact.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
HELP WANTED-MAIE

PACKER wanted eE.arienceI by sxtahI ,sh-1
rallrni and mn supply hotH~: Ternlancnt 10
ntlon Win advancement for right man: 81 ats "a
O1 World. Huu''~'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-16
CROSSED RIVER BEHIND CUR.
TAIN OF FIRE.

When the Germans attacked
creeping barrage fivc kilometres (more
than three miles) deep swept ovur
the American and French lines. Be
hind this curtain OF fire the Germans
crossed the river.
In addition to throwing over pom
toons, canvas boats and RATS, each
holding a score OF men. were sent
out from the ConCCalment Of ,he
wooded banks, their occupants polling
them across. The Germans luuh,d
like gnomes while crossing thy river,
being forced to wear gas masks.
owing to the violence of their own
gasslng
Numerous stories are told OF in
dividual bravery OF the Americans
One artillery outht maintained such