davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-07

2452-Women, all over the world,
are now wearing overalls and 'trouser
aprons" for outdoor and indoor work.
Patterns 2452, here illustrated, fur
nishes suitable suggestin for this
class of garment. 1t is cut in sizes:
Small, 1924: Medium, 36-3S; Large,
4O-42. and Extra Large, 44-46 inches
bust measure. Size Medium requires
yards OF 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name ..................
Address ......>.
City .................
Size =.
Address Pattern Department, PaiIa.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-07

Fisheries will be operated by the
Miami Fisheries Co., Miami, Fla, in
corporated with 100000 capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-07

Some men will give almost any
thing you ask Of them to a good cause
except their own time and effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-07

Address Pattern Department, Paiia-
dunn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-20
DECORATING HALL

Fireboys started to work today dec- oratinv the A. B. Hall for the big masquerade to be held by the De- partment next Friday night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-20
REVISED LIST GIVEN
 OUT OF REGISTRANTS

OUT OF REGISTRANTS
 Continued From Page Two) 1S1 Arthur Ruben Franson. 1S2 Charles William Smith. lS3. George Gerimno Cotter. 1884. Elmer Curtis Cook. lS5. Nick Golf. lS6. Walter Culver. 1S7. Ole Romanott. lSS. Fred Gotch. lS9. Edward JOhnsen. l9O. Bill Tobon. l9l. Joseph Lyons. l92. Daniel DJikich. l9S. Harlan Andrew Easte!ln. l94. David DeBenedet. l95. Charles LechnCr. l96. Axcl Fielding OttoSeon Illus berg.
 i97. Andrew William Enquist. l9S. Nick karluk. l09. Julian Anderson. POO. AXel Charles Anderson. POI. Kenneth Percy Hutton. POP. Bartol SolaS. POS. Carl Wiitanen. 2O4. Duncan John Mckay. 2J5. Thomas Ramos. 2O6. ASiSlo SavaS. POT. Leopold Louis lebra. 2OS. James Boyle. zO9. Otto Henriksen. 2lO. William Richard Stevenson. 2ll. Timothy Chcrnoh. PIP. Ralph Victor Anderson. 2l3. Arthur HaaESon. PA. Alex Werta. 2l5. Jack Ryan. 2l6. Walter Jacob RothfuS. PIT. Harry AlphonSe Meagher. 2lS. Leander Lareal James. 2l9 Thomas Werner, 20. Louis Charles Dubigk. 22i. John UJlch. .22. Gust Anderson. 22&. ApOlinariS CuJa. PA. Sam Stevovich. 225. Gus [. Drimeris. 22C. BemiClno Carnval. 227. Sam karazlck. 22S. Clarence Leslie Halt 229. John ESkman. 23O. Hiding ForSman. 23l. Peter Malutiu. 232. Peter Dobrovolzky. 233. Jose RaigaSa. 234. Oscar Johnson. 235. Juan CaZaraS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-20

EOO. htOiBt SItlSO ShiVbNiio' z37. Leopold Lopez.
 23S. Nicholas Tretiakoff.
 239. Louis Kentera.
 240. Angelo Petacdi.
 241. Ben Petersen.
 242. Jesus Cerventos.
 243. Fred Johnsen. 244. Louis Kvasnikoff. 245. Kenneth Smith.
 246. Henry Granite Ward. PAT. Richard Sawyer.
 PAS. Taa Roa. 249. John Hamilton Graf. 250. Abraham Estrada.
 25l. Alexander Chisholm. 252. James Ruby Benn.
 253. Luiz Alvarez.
 254. John Thomas Jenkins Frost. 255. Sigurd Skatbo.
 256. James Alcott Gray.
 257. Otis Admund Harrington. 25S. Fred Smith. 259. Neord Victor Nelson. 260. Ynez Mesa.
 261. Louis Fletcher.
 262. Jacinto Liboon.
 263. Thomas Johnson.
 264. Charles Huston Monroe Hop ltinS.
 265. Timothy Chernoff.
 266. Terrence Gilligan. 267. William Rossing.
 PCS. Emil Alexander Luoto. 269. Erland Jacobsen.
 270. Adolph Miller. 27l. Frank Ray Bigford. PIP. Carl Julin.
 273. Edward Cohen.
 ETA. Gustav Albin 2etterson. >75. Jesse James Grimes. 276. AXe Victor Pedersen. PIT. Phillip Yeo.
 PTS. Vicente Herandez.
 279. JUe Florer.
 2S0. Ralph Lee Kinney. 281. Ernest HarUi! L..cfYnan. 2S2. Erie Norberg. 2S. Rul de RobleS. 2Si. Charles Carter. 2S3. Henry Lidvard Lien. 2SG. James StenhauSc.
 2S7. Gaetano Lagalla.
 ZSS. Ole Johan Olson. 2S9. Francisco Charez.
 200. Alexander Calugan.
 29l. Oscar Landstrcm.
 2s2. Crispin Pola. 2J5. Hiram Eidridgc Pratt. 294. Iolgen Martin Jensen. pa. Vie Suzeraul,i. G9C. John McGettiGan. ~. Salvador Maldoaado.
 eos. lack Johnson.
 299. William Henehan.
 300. William Reid Hooker. 301. John David Macleod. BOP. Henry Kofford.
 303. Emil MarkStrom. 304. William rSalstrom. 3O5. Roy Fure. 306. Alexander Bolam. 307. John GuStave Calleberg. 30S. John William Fountain. 309. Thomas Sveinangren. 3l0. Richard Lindwall.
 5l1. William Pearson Humphrey. 3l2. Emmett James Mcconnell. 3l3. Charles Dudley Bunce. 3l4. Harold FoSS. 3l5. Marcello de Villa.
 3l6. Oscar Frejoif Hansen. 3l7. John Englund.
 SIS. Luse Henry Gronross. 3l9. Avery Roy Roberts.
 }20. Pedro Lopez.
 32l. Ole Dahl.
 322. Martin Ramiraz.
 323. Joseph Barton Stanton. 324. Jos. Loppi.
 325. lngwald Johan Jacobsen. 326. Stepan Ikaeff 327. 'Sigwald Hansen.
 32S. Joseph Herbert Plan. 329. William Edman. 330. Arkadia Pestriakoff.
 391. John Morrison
 332. Frederick Matthias Werel. 333. Grover Cleveland Craig. 331. Nikola Hodak.
 335. John Christ Bieri. 336. Fro Waali.
 337. Sabino Oliveira.
 33S. Serbindo Barlos.
 339. Vittorio Cescato.
 $40. William Eric Lucas. 341. Joseph Heitman.
 342. Oscar Ali Nelson. 343. Everett Levitt Dunbar. S44. Cafl AlDcft CarlSon. 345. Michael Thompson.
 346. Richard Miller.
 347. Thomas MemnuS Jacobsen. 34S. Clay Edgard Swargo. 349. Daniel David Dunlap. $50. Mike Rapich.
 351. AleXius Benhamin Woch. 352. Peter Hort Peterson. 353. Nicholas Nyman.
 354. Paul Panchin.
 335. Walter Phillip Beven. 356. James Franklin Judd. 357. JenS Christian Peterson. S5S. Pedro Carranza.
 FOR ROAD co Third I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

complaint and Mr.. Emanon wanted
him 10 sign the complaint 80 he
could sue him for false arrest.
Arguments continued and both
Emhnon and the proprietor became
more stubborn The matter was
again explained TO Desk sergt Bill
Shue, with marginal notes from both
TO the effect that II wasn't the mon
eY of course, tt wus matter OF prin
ciple
Spend All for principle"
The proprietor declared that he
would spend every dollar he had 10
collect the 80 cents, adding thDt ne
could rake up about $4,000. Mr..
Emanon rebutted with tho statement
that he had more money than the
proprietor and that his friend" did
too-Til Of which would he gladly
mcrificed fer the sake OF "princis
pie"
Peinr IN the midst Of n thrilling
story sat the point where the villain
was pushing the hero over. the ciiff.
Shue decided To brin- the matter 10
"a happy ending He admitted that
he was only poor. hard working
policeman. but ludiciously counted
out 80 cents aud offered II 10 the
proprietor
Then the proprietor ard Mr. En-
anon and friend departed Elartur at
each other and offering general Es-
surpnces that this was not the last "
Then shue pocketed his spurned
30 cents and resumed his dutlea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
British Flyers Hare
Disastrous Day At
:. Hicks Flying Field

FORT WORTH. March a.
one dead and three seriously In
Jurcd ls sundays toll Of the spin
ming nose dive. At Aviation fields
near Fort Worth All the vic
tims are members uf the British
flying corps The dead.
MECHANIC W. A. HAYES,
The injured
Lieutenant Batn.
Lieutenant Frank Flynn.
cadet Flyer T.. A. Carroll
The home addresses of the mon
could not be learned until tomor-
row
Hayes and Lieutenant bate were
rid,nL IA the same machine with
Date In the pilots seat when the
plano crashed four hundred feet
AZ Hicks Hayes died At a his
p'eal an hour later Bate aus
tained fractured ieg and in
tcrnal injurles from which II ls
suid he can not recover
Lieutenant Flynn and Cadet
Carroll also were In one machine
Carroll was being instructed by
the officer,
This plane crashed at Beubrook.
Flynu's face and head were badly
crushed. His remarkable vitality
In surviving so long IN considered
unusual by hospital authorities.
carroll received "a fractured Jaw.
n broken knee . broken hip AMI
internal injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
MAN WHO GAVE SELF UP
IS RETURNED TO SAPULPA
Albert White, Alleged HoId-up Man
WBi Answer Larceny
Charge.

Albert white, wanted at sapulpa.
charged with 3 hold-up OF bakery
at Mounds. was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Tom Willard of
Creek county by Tulsa police yester-
day, White was arrested by the
Tulsa police and held for the Creek
county authorities. The hold-up
occurred last Friday night, wheH
White and an accomplice went u
Mounds In an auto, II Is said. while
the accomplice guarded the door,
White is said to have taken dia
mond pin. a gold watch and tI2b In
money from the proprietor OF the
bakery. He came to Tulsa lmme-
diately and the police here. who
we're notified. got on his trail White,
learning that the police were hot
after him. gave himself up. He is a
young man, and lives at Sapulpa.
\ charge OF grand larceny win be
placed against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Plutocrats Squabble Bitterly
Over 80 Cent Restaurant Bill:
Police Sergeant a Peacemaker

Tho the combined wealth OF three
Tulsans. according to their own ad-
missions, was In excess Of $4,000.
they squabbled for nearly an hour
last night over 40 cents The argu-
ment started In Tulsa restaurant
and ended in the police station when
Pm (SolomanD Shue offered 20 pay
the 30 cents II the trio would depart
in peace.
Mr. Emanon (Which II mo Name
apelled Chinese) and "A friend. whose
name Ia also Emanon. dropped Into
the restaurant and ordered two
bowls OF warmed tomatoes. at Is
cents bowl They waited n while.
and a while longer and finally be
coming restless decided that u WIS
wuitloEs day with them and started
TO leave the place high tonins ne
cashier
PAY aa You Leave
This met with considerable oppO-
sition from the proprietor Of the
restaurant. who insisted that he
needed the 40 cents Mr. Emnnou
demrrr rred planting his feet firmly
and refusing 20 yap for the tomatoes
thnt were DELAYED IN the Kitchen.
The proprietor threatened ~ cali
thu police and Mr.. Emnnpn prompt
" became hard boiled and defied
him The police came and EXPLAIN
tions came dulck and volumlnOusly
from both sides 80 the trio pro-
ceeded TO the police station where
the proprietor intended TO sign a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN
FRANCE ANNOUNCED
Fiye sammlcs Including Second
Lieutenant Killed in German
Haid March 4.

WASHINGTON. March S-tiye
Americans. including Second Lieu
tenant Harold T. Eadie of Tilton.
IN. H.. we're killed. five were severely
wounded and four slightly wounded
In the fight with the Germans north
Of Toul, March 1, tho war depart
ment today announced.
Those killed besides the lieutenant
were Sergeant Anthony &modei.
baltimore, Md Priyates Edgar Par
sons. Ohids, n c.. Harry ]. Heney,
I.ogansport. Ind. and Mathew Brew.
FRyette. ". ID.
-Four slightly wounded March in
cluded Corporal John -. Little, ABB
bot. Ark
The department also announced
the following killed In action:
Sergeant Joseph = Chaisson.
Derby. Maine. February ~. Cor
porai Eph Boggs. Red Jacket,
W Va. March 2
Private Hugh Weatherman Bea-
man. Iowa. March -. and Cook
Thomas 8. Hardesty, Ei Paso. Texas.
February 2s.
Those severely wounded March 1
were
Corporal Elliott Fortner. Herrin.
III
Priyates Isaac Howard. Evnrts.
KY. Roy r. Ness. Duluth, MINI, and
Reuben ! Finkie, Hlghwood. Mont
and COok" Glen n. work, Obert. Neb.
Others slightly wounded March
we're. Corporal John B Little. Ab-
bot. Ark. Privates John MaeRRe. ir..
Chicago. Arthur r.. Nelson. Cam
bridge III. and Edward J. Turner,
Lake Mills, Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
SPEAKERS NAMED FOR
TULSA FOOD MEETING
Nationally Known Speakers VIII
Appear nt Convention Hall Sun
day Night.

The names OF the three speakers
OF national reputation who will nd-
dress the big patriotic rally 10 -
held at Convention hall next Sund.9'
afternoon under the auspices Of all
the patriotic organizations OF the
city have been announced
They are Everett Colby. OF New
Jersey. 4 lecturer OF wide renOwn,
who spent several weeks In Europe
recently as a member Of II commits
sion appointed by National Food
Administrator Hoover. J. s Hand
ley, OF Chicago, and Miss Cora p,
Binzel Of the University Of WIS
consin. They viii be heard at the
Tulsa rally. after MnlLi they viii
series OF speeches at various towns
in the eastern portion Of the STATE on
a schedule arranged by state Food
Administrator sirattor u BROOKS -
Mr.. Colby will go from Tulsa to
Bartlesville and then to the follow
ing east side cities: Vinita Mus
koFee. Okmulgee. Ada, Atoka, Du'
rant. Hugo. ldabel and Ardmore.
Mr. Handley viii speak at Miami.
Vlnita. Wagner, Muskogee, Table
Hugo. MRdlH and Ardmore.
Miss Binzel will speak at Sapulpa
Okmulgee, Henryetta. Hoidenvilie.
shawnee. Pnulg Valley and Ard
more She Is an expert Ia home
economies.
-he purpose OF the speaking tour
I Is 10 make oklahoma 100 per cent
perfect" in pledge card signers AZ
| The same time Mr.. Colby and the
other members OF his team are cam
paigning the east side another team
~ three sneakers will Campaign
! the west side. II II composed OF
: Roscoe Mitchell, a well.known lee
fturer. sherman Davis ana MIS-.
EI,saeth Kelly. OF the University OF
Michigan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
LAWYER Balls OUT NEGRO
CHARGED WITH vAGRANCY
ID. NJ. Martindalc Puts mp Real Cash
Bond With Roll Of Green
bnrkR

u. NJ Martlndale. local attorney.
came TO the police station last night
10 bail out Dave Thompson, negro.
who had been arrested on charge
OF vagrancy. When told that the
bond was $500. he nonchlantly
the desk and asked Desk Sergeant
sisted OF fives and ones mostly. and
after ten minutes or so. Shue an
nounced n quorum and ordered the
jAiler to release Thompson.
Martin declared that Thomps -
was working man
The police say that he Ia whiskey
peddler and declare that he was
arrested yesterday afternoon with a
gripfull of empty whiskey TASKS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
PROTEST LODGED AGAINST
INCREASED PHONE RATES
Muskogee County Citizens Declare
Higher Tolls Are Not Justl-
fled

MTrSKOGEE. Mar a--The Mus
kogee county Democratic committee
today adopted resolution ask -
the state corporation commission -
resclnd or modify its recent order
allowing an Increase In the toll rates
Of the Southwestern He'll Telephone
company. The committee took the
stand that there Is no justification
In the increase and that allowing
such Increase IN merely a step to-
wards a more vital and general In
crease In rates. A copy of the reso-
luton was sent 10 Commissioned
Russell and copies will also be sent
20 the chairman OF the Democratic
committee In every county In 'ahe
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
4 New GcncrnI Mnnnr.r

" w'ppLIAHoMA y CITY. March a.
ar.. aolinard, who has been man
Fissu u the Oklahoma city Gas a
xtcric Co for the mast ssyersi
the Us ~ given another position s-h h
Mu,hahpany and John owen OF
a. sse ,s.sse VIII succeed Mr.. Molinard
anpnenent loent manager. According 10
besn ncement today. Mr.. owen ha,
ulan. =, ,hager mage OF the company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
MEMBER OF REICHSTAG
.RAPS GERMAN POLICY
FsthcrlRnd Party Pursuing Blood
Thirsty Propaganda Exciaims
Socialisis.

LONDON. March 3,-"The Ger
man governments Infamous war
policy" was assailed In the reichs,ax
In the course OF Fridays debate by
Herr Vostherr. an Independent So
ciallst, according to Berlin advices
sent from Amsterdam by the Reu-
ter correspondent there.
The German ultimatum Ia not
calculated TO create conditions OF
peace and friendship with Russia, =
Herr Vogtherr declared. In tho
case OF the Ukraine peace, Germany
ADD Austria already are auarrclins
over the booty, Tho war we are
now wagtpg In defenseiess Russia
SELVES only the propertied classes of
tho disputed territory. In Lithu-
ania we have made no moral con-
quests, The Lthuanians long 70 be
back in Russia.
sold 10 Military Caste.
I'VE are not allowed 20 know the
truth. The fatherland party In pur-
suing blood thirsty propaganda
against foreign counsriea We are
sold body and soul TO the military
caste we ara pursuinw an Infamous
war policyr
Al thts ppInt the yice. .presldens I
called the sneaker 10 order. hut he
Insisted on continuing his speech.
"iIIRh wages IL, the munitLans In
dustry,'' Herr yogthers declared.
"are oorrurt wares Tor the purposr
OF keeping WORKINGS in rood ter,psr
In tha interests OF carrying ON the
war. The imperial chancellor has
food sent 10 him from bavaria.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

tiallN cloudy
WEST TEXAS: Monday fair warmer
Tuesday generally fair. colder In north por.
tion.
KANSAS: Unsettled and warmer Mon.
day followed by much colder al night /;
TUESDAY partly cloudy and colder with
strong northwest winds. conditions danger.
Gus 20 ike stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04

Tulsa railroad officials have re-
ceived notice that beginning on
March ]. persons wishing to make
Pullman berth reservations will have
20 put up the money az the time.
else no reservations can be made
The reason given N that In the past
telephone or by wire that wers
never used or paid for. thus causing
tho Pullman company much loss.
The orders are effective over the eu-
Dire county,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Republicans Will Hold
Banquet Tuesday Night
--~~~~-- ---~-
The Weather

TULSA, March q
Maximum o.. mini
m u IN 3 south !
winds, clear skirS
OKLAHOMA Mon
day fair, warmer
TuesdAy 7 probably
fair. colder.
LOUISIANA Mon
dag generally fair
Tuesday pam J
cloudy mild temper
Ature
ARKANSAS Mon
day party cloudy
warmer in northweAI
portion TuekdA,
partly cloudy L
elo-dy weather
EAST 7 T. \ A S
" on d Ay partl
cloudy warmer Il
north and west poT
tions Tuesday gen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Pctrogrnd Is Rnided.

PETRoGRAD. March "A Ger.
man airman bombed various parts
OF the city. Three persons were
Killed and five wounded The ma .
terial damage was unimportant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
y, 4. Hands, Desk Sergeant Mt Sn-
pulpa, Was Attacked by
Dan Kcdman.
WILL FILE MURDER CHARGE
Trouble Arose Over Distribution OF
Reward for Recovery OF
Stolen Car.
KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED
Hands Never Rcgnincd Conscious
ness; Died Late Yesterday
Afternoon.

J. A. Hands. night desk sergeant
OF police at Sapulpa, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, as the result
Of injuries inflicted by Dan Redman,
former assistant chief of police OF
Sapulpa. Rcdman Is under arrest
and was committed to the county jail
yesterday. A charge of murder will
be placed against him, Il was stated
Inst night
The two men had not been on
good terms for some time. It was
stated by members OF the police de-
partment, ns the result OF an old
grudge between them Redman was
dismissed from the department
about three months ago.
Reward Causes TroubIc.
Psymen. Of reward for recover-
Ing a stolen automobile brought on
the trouble Saturday night, II is said.
7, l.. Brenlinger OF the Tulsa police
department, who was formerly with
the Sapulpa department, recovered
an auto and Rcdman, It Is said, re-
ceived the money
According to Brenlinger he was
slow In distributing It and the local
officer says he gave Hands an or
der for n portion OF 'the rewa rd
Redman. Il In said. still refused 10
pay, and this Is believed TO have
brought on the trouble of Satur-
day night. e."
Rcdnnn Attacks Hands.
According TO the police at sapulpa
Redman attacked Hands. who IL
considerably older. Just as the latter
was entering the station about 8
o'clock Saturday night He struck
him with his fist, knocking Hands
down, and then kicked him. the, po-
lice say. who at once placed Red
man under arrest. Hands never re-
gained consciousness, and was taken
to his home. where he died at I
o'clock sunday afternoon. only n
few words had been spoken when
RedmAn struck Hands.
Hands is about 81 years old and
IN survived BY a wife apd two chil-
dren. He had been desk sergeant
for some time there. Redman is
about 80 years old. ARRANGEMENTS
for the funeral had not been COM
plcted last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
Bolsheviki Commission Has
Signed Treaty of Peace
at Brest-Litovsk.
ATTACKS IN WEST GROWING
No Further Fighting Is Re-
ported on Sectors Being
Held by Americans.
AIR RAIDS MADE ON VENICE
Casualties Small. But Price
less Treasures Of Art
Gravely Damaged.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. saturday. March 49,
There has been cxtraordinsry arsil-
'csy activity today aiops tho Asnsss-
can sector, on the Toui froat sencD
yesterdays attack was rcuu1n1a1
The enemy. apparently sugcSed ~
MS failure, is trying 10 punloh ~
american troops with the eoonGe =
shells, but not mach dnwnGS -
bccn done. Two thousand n15os& r.
all calibrcs were counted s1oSg -
front from noon yesscr1av -
noon today while many nors -
nncountcd. Some tcn-inch neu11s
tiles battered positions bclnisa ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-04
BY 1..ociatsd Prs..

nv hssOct0ted Fraes
Russia has bowed TO the reutoaIs
sallles. rhe Boisheviki con, 4, n,irslon-
ers sent 70 Brest- Iltovsk have
signed the treaty OF peace pre~smts4
by the Qermans. according 10 ah
official statement from Berlin,
which adds that military noyemonts
IN Great Russia have ceased.
II was reported on saturday ~
the Holsheviki commissioners that
they we're about to sign the treaty.
This REPORT was teleRraphed 10 L.
nine and Trotsky after the Jeiueston
sent 10 Brest-fsitovnk had met the
3erman enisaaries. There n ilt(fe
Information available a. 10 the a.
tails OF the meeting between ihe
peace delegations. but tho I3clsh6-
Wiki said they realised they would
sign the treaty without further die-
cussiona
N ltussia Losss ~ Delay.
Russia lost By the delay that -
sued when Trotxky announceA tho1
the war. 40 far ne Russia M eo1a-
cerned, had ended. hut rofuso1 -
siEn the formal treaty. IN the IN
terval betwuen the hfsahina ~ q
the first rsst-Litcvpk lnse{lng ana
the enc hsld lsta laxt ve0& ~
central Y,owssv n46ea na1ej1 j1a(tvr ~
the demands which wsre e1111lnn
when the now fal1pus m
line was drawn BY tbs CONT uIM1y
'of the uerman forcss on ths eAetr
ern front
Turkey was the bsnsiissae1 =
these changes N ths peace ieersG
The new demands inclu6ed tkAt
u" Jsnnunmn ~ I.ivne y
s.. w ~ anu ~ - ~
rsncs., pv @ , ,ss 49,. ~ I. ,s{
= s.,sa.,s a"n e.N43 4s'.A ~.
ira, sea,ion ~ ths ~a,td ~ ~.
trine Of tho right OF peoples 81 Solf- {
determination was the prstssf unop
which the new terms were ads1Si le
tho treaty. II Is probable that ths
Bolshevikl delegation acceded 10 tho
new demands.
while II Ia understood that I'll the
Teutonic allies have signsd Inc for
mai treaty endIne the war with Nus-
sia, II ID said that the economfo and
legal phases Of resuminr ueaoef1a1
relations will ba taken tp indivi6-
uaily BY each country.
The German HociaIists have htt-
terly attacked the peace treaty. nth
Russia. In debate IN the rotoh-
stag there were charges that Qor-
many and Austria already are uuar.
rellns over the spoiis of var and
that the real truth OF the s1tustlOn
In the east IN being kent from the
German public. ,s...
while Berlin says that the Gar
man invasion has ceased. Austrtan
troops have occupied three moro