davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

- r"I arc subject 20 weak lungs, heed TIE
cough As a waning. E01.MNE'S ALTER.
AfiNE NAV aid VOL In Stopping the cough
Ia addition, IS IS yslrlblA tonic aud
h"alth. builder IN such rlscs No alcohol
narcotic or hakN forming drugs Twenty
years SuHrpsyiG, use
sOc ana Sl.jO Bottles at al druggists or
from manufacturer postpaid.
NrkMAN LABORATORY. Ehilsdelplfa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

hANSNS ITTN. Urf lI-Duiter-
creamery. jic firt's. 5ar, seconds. sc
psc,Irg Hpr
Eggs Flr,'s ts-, seconds. i2c
Ioiato'h White. $l.ss "a 200, red
g4lOdG1 1J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
SPANISH INFLUENZA
WHAT IT IS AND HOW
1T SHOULD BE TREATED
Nothing New-Simply the Old Grip, la Grippe, That
Was Epidemic in 1ss9-9O, Only Then 1t Came
From Russia by Way of France and
This Time by Way of Spain.

30 or not strong, stay in bed four
days or more. according 10 the sever
ity Of the attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15
THIS IS THE
AGE OF YOUTH
6trands Of Gray Hair May Re
Removed.

strands Of gray hair are unattract-
Ne and very unnecessary and accel-
crate the appearance of approaching
age Why not remove all traces OF
gray In the hair and possess an even
shade of beautiful dark hair In boun-
teous quantities by the use of LA
Creole" Hair pressinW7 Used by
Thousands Of people every day
everywhere-with perfect satlsfac-
ton. No one need be annoyed with
gray hair>-hair streaked with gray,
diseased scalp or dandruff when Of
fered such a preparation rs la
Creole" Hair Dressing. Apply Il
freely 10 scalp and hair. rubbing It in
we'll. and after n few applications
you viii be delightfully."- surprised
with the resultA.
USE
fla CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance OF youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk Of life to restore
an even. dark color to their gray
hair. beard or mustache. Sold and
guaranteed by all good drug stores
everywhere, or sent direct for $40
by Van -Vlcet Mansfield Drug Co.,
Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-15

NV ORLEANS, OCt lI---tOtLon cIoTed
steady At sn advance OF IS 70 IS points
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Shortage OF Ammunition and Food Forced
Germans to Retreat from Vicinity of Chat
eau Thierry---Allied Guns Deuge Enemy
North OF Marne With Shells

With American Army the Asne-Marne Front July II
(ncht) Associated PressSoutl of scissors American
troops today advanced kiometers about 4 miles)
The Allied Artillery has found the Of the Sossons
Chateau Thcy ralroad AS result there is only one railroad
line in the hands the Of line drawn from Seasons
o Rheims
Bcca northwest Of Chateau Ihierr the Amer
cans early Surdav had of five klomeers.
Some terrific fighting since the offensive began
bewecn Gy ard Vau the Germans using artillery and
machine guns.
Germans Abandon Chateau Thierry
Allies occupied Hill 204, commanding Chateau Therry,
light Sunday shortly aeward pressing through the
itself Progress and north by the French and Americans
The Germans subjected terrible
pounding Allied artillery today They responded heartily
lines with telling effect making the
guard acron costly
Prisoners captured Thery
General Foch plan when they declared German retreat
became of decreased suppes Stores of
oodsutfs becoming low they said and
officers had reported that it virtually impossible
Orders had been issued, the added
miles north but the indications tonight that the Germans
would for long be permitted remain that close to the Marne
the railroads and the roads which the
Tor the German forces must enaced make them
unstable.
prisoners being rear all day Sun
Thursday the Americans have captured soldiers
representing ten different divisions.
Believe 100000 Yankees Are There.
German captured by the Americans today formerly
was baker in New York city and Lebanon Pa He asked
what the German soldiers thought about the Americans
Since Thursday the prisoner said the Germans had
Cuded tat the announcement that million Americans
France false and the Germans this front
that there ten million Americans in France
Two more German arpanes reported % been
brought down Saturday by American
been confirmed officially.
One of the enemy machines brought down by Lieut.
engaged fight with German bpane tumbed him to the
ground
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
f. d. ROOSEVELT OVER
OCEAN ON DESTROYER
Assistant Secretary of Navy Arrives in
France to Inspect Administra-
ton ON Other Side.

Washington, July 22-The arrival
Of Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt in France was announced
today by the navy department.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the trip on a
destroyer. The purpose of his visit
Is to inspect the naval administration
on the other side of the Atlantic, es-
pecially with reference to contracts,
leases of buildings, of lands, expendi-
lures and other matters connected
with the business organization of the
department. He also will confer with
representatives of other American
government Departments regarding
matters which require cooperation
and close coordination abroad.
During Mr.. Roosevelt's absence the
office of assistant secretary will be in
charge of d. Mel. Howe, Mr. Roose-
velt's assistant.
London, July 22.-F'ranklin Roose-
velt, the American assistant secretary
of the navy, who is in London, had
conference this morning with Sir
Eric G. Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, and later lunched with A. j.
Balfour, secretary of state for for
eign affairs, and Viscount Miner, sec
retary for war.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
-ALLEGE MILLIONS WASTED
Senate Military Sub Committee Tells
How Fortunes Have Been Frittered
Away in Experiments.

Washington, July 22.-Waste of mill.
lions of dollars in experimenting with
the English Bristol and other types Of
airships will be reported to congress
by the senate military subcommittee
Investigating aircraft production,
members of the committee said today
in announcing that their report now is
being drafted. Other findings of the
committee, said Senator Thomas the
chairman and some members, will be
that 1000 training planes costing S.
100000 recently were "junked' be-
cause they were regarded as too dan
gerous for use; that several aviators
have been killed in flights with dam
gerous types of planes and that aLsa-
teurs in the engineering and adminis-
tratlve sections have contributed to the
delay In production.
Responsibility for part Of the produc-
ton delay was placed by committee
men on former aircraft production
board.
All members of the committee were
agreed that the Liberty motor Is a.
complete success. It is too heavy for
the Bristol plane, senators said, and
that type, SO successful in Great Brit
ain, has been abandoned by the war
department.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
TROLLEY CAR HELD
IN WIRE TANGLE
Pole Snaps Off, Pulling Down Feed
Wires-Insurancc Clerks
Badly Erightcned.

The breaking off of Il trolley pole
on the 8:37 trolley bound for Hart
ford, near the trestle at the foot of
Chapman street this morning, pulled
down overhead wires, which so en-
tangled the car that it could not
move until released by the Wrecl1ing
crew. Motorman Matthew MaZeka
was the motorman on the car and
Conductor Doherty was in charge.
The car was running at q rapid rate
of speed at the time. The wires we're
pulled down for about 100 feet. Pas
sengers on the car, most of them
young women going to work in Hart
ford insurance offices, were badly
frightened. There was a report that
one young woman was blinded but
the report was without foundation.
Cars were routed on the outbound
track while repairs were being made.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
REVOLTS IN DUAL KINGDOM
Bohemia and Hungary Affected by
Mutiny-Jugo-Slaye Desert After
Numbering Own Officers.

London, July 22.-Very serious re-
volts and mutinies have occurred in
Bohemia and Hungary. At Manaros-
Szjet $50 officers and 500 Czecho-
Slovaks who mutinied were shot and
a further 5000 arrested.
From a reliable source news has
come to hand that serious mutinies
have taken place in Dalmatia and
Bohemia. Jugo-Slav soldiers have
deserted py the wholesale and es-
capped to the mountains after killing
their officers and officials. Armed
bands, completely organized, are said
to be operating in some districts.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
French Bridge Marne Under Fire

London, July 22.-The GernaI
are stubbornly resisting the Frend
crossing Of the Marne but the Frend
have succeeded in getting two Ell
ments over at Mezy and Courcsell
which are constructing foot bridg
under heavy fire. The Germans a.
using gas shells in large numbers.
Owing to the faulty working of I'll
telegraph line between Paris ar
London news of the French advanI
up to $3.50 o'clock last night is nj
very detailed. 1t is learned, foweve
that the French line now runs froI
Breny along the main Chated
Th1erry road to Rocourt and thd
through LIE Charme and Epieds to til
Marine at Charteves.
Between the Ourcq and the AisrI
the Germans again are making violej
counter-attacks but the French al
maintaining their lines.
Americans Advance -Four Miles.
The capture of Barbillon Wood D
the Americans means that the ove1
seas men have advanced betwed
three and four miles from their oil
position on the Marine.
On every front the Germans al
resisting desperately and are makirI
violent counter-attacks. Neverthd
less, the French troops yesterdal
made progress along the river Marrl
to maximum depth of eight mile|
The object of the enemy counter-al
tack probably is to expedite the ed
trication of his troops from tld
pocket between scissors and Rheiml
Meanwhile German troops in It'd
southern end of the pocket must d
experiencing great difficulty in gettin
supplies.
Southwest of Rheims there ha
been heavy fighting and the Frenc
have made progress.
Between the Ourcq and the Marn
rivers the French yesterday too
400 prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Yankees Hit Enemy in Vosges.

With the American Army in France,
Sunday, July II (By the Associated
Press) American troops in the raid
into the German lines in the Vosges
Friday night inflicted $50 casualties on
the enemy and sustained virtually none
themselves. The German prisoners
declare they had been receiving bad
food and poor ammunition.
Six officers and 16 men have been
commended in French and American
orders for ''conspicuous bravery in the
preparation and execution of a raid
in the NosgeS region today. This was
preceded by a half hours artillery
preparation. Two hundred Americans,
including 50 bandmen as stretcher
bearers, penetrated 500 yards into the
German trenches and inflicted nearly
100 casualties. They also took seven
prisoners from crack Uhlan troops
sent into the line several days before
to make a raid on the American
trenches The American raid antici-
pated the German plan by only few
hours and occupied only 5 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
BRITISH PRESSURE IN
NORTH ENGAGES ENEMY
Activity Near Hebuterne to
Prevent Germans From
Sending Aid South.

London, July 22.-Further ground
has been gained by the British in the
Hebuterne region, on the front be-
tween Albert and Arras, the war Of
flee announced today. The British
likewise, in conjunction with the
French, carried out a successful en-
terprise to the south of Villers-Bre-
tonneux, east of Amiens, in which
prisoners were taken.
The German trenches were entered
during the night by British raiding
parties at several points on the front,
including Neuville-Vitasse and north
Bailleul, and prisoners were taken.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Trying to Raise Barocs.

Orleans, Mass, July 22.-Efforts
were made by wrecking fleet today
to raise the three barges sunk
by q German submarine off shore
near here yesterday and to salvage
a fourth barge and the tug Perth
Amboy, damaged by shellfre from
the submarine.
If the barges and tug can be saved,
as expected, the exploit of yesterday
will prove a costly bit of business for
the Germans. 1t is estimated that the
three torpedoes launched at the boat
cost 5000 each, to say nothing of
the other ammunition expended in
the hour and a half's bombardme ent
of the vessels.
Captain Charles AinsIee, COM
mander of the barge Lansford, who
was wounded in both arms by frag-
ments of shells. was resting COM
fortably today. His wounds, while
painful, are not serious. Other mem
bers of the crew and their families
who passed the night here were none
the worse for their experience.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
JAPAN ACCEPTS VIEWS
OF U. S. ON SIBERIA
Joint Intervention Agreed to
and Expedition Will
Be Sent.

London, July 22.-The Japanese
diplomatic council has agreed to tie
American proposal for joint inter
vention by Japan and the United
States in Siberia, says a Central News
dispatch from Toxic under date Of
July II.
A proclamation will be issued as
suring Russia that the Entente has
no aggressive designs in Intervening
in Siberia, the dispatch adds.
1t is probable that a relief COM
mission will accompany the joint eX-
pedition, it is stated.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
| ALLIES HIT HARD At
| APEX Of HUN WEDGE
Germans Forced to Fall Back De-
spite Furious Resistance
IN FEAR OF FRENCH STEEL
Poilus Carry Heights Near Ia Croix
and Grisolles At Point of Bayonet-
Enemy Fights With Desperation
West Of Rheims Mountain.

With the French Army in France,
July 81, (By the Associated Press)-
On the main battlefield between the
Aisne and Marine the Germans again
have been driven back a considerable
distance. They have been pushed
back over the ns-Chateau-Thier-
ry road at several points north of the
Ourcq.
South of the river under the COM
bined pressure Of French troops ad-
vancing from the west and the Fran
cO-American forces who followed the
enemy across the Marine and who
now are pushing him northWard the
Germans fell back rapidly during the
day and tonight the Allies were on a
line marked by the village of La
Croix, Grisolles and Epieds, which
means an advance of five miles from
the west and three miles from the
south.
French troops carried the heights
overlooking La Crofx and Grisolles at
the point of the bayonet.
Enemy Leaves Guns Behind.
In the abandoned Boche positions
south Of the Marine the Franco-Amer-
leans made rich haul of material,
including 400 machine guns and 80
cannon, including two big guns.
The heaviest fighting today on the
eastern side of the salient was in the
hills and woods west of the mountain
of Rheims where the enemy was
fighting tooth and nail to maintain
himself. The Germans were attacked
fierceIy in this region today by Brit
ish troops, including q Highland divl-
sion, who took from him Courton
Woods, Rheims Wood and the villages
of Bouily and st. Iuphraisie.
The Germans evidently mean to
hold on at all costs to their f1anking
positions in the mountain of Rheims
and on the plateau above SCISSORS.
Grapp1e For scissors.
The region Immediately south of
Scissors forms the key to the Ger
man position, and here the enemy
has concentrated heavy forces for the
purpose of holding pack the advanc-
ing tide of the Allies. The latter,
however, continue their progress, al
though the fighting is becoming
heavier each hour.
They have taken a large number
of prisoners, the number being more
than has been announced, and new
patches of captives are arriving. The
number of unwounded prisoners alone
far exceeds the total casualties of the
Allies troops since the victorious ad-
vance began.
The correspondent has seen large
column of these prisoners coming in
and, from their appearance, they were
certainly picked men.
The number of undamaged cannon
which has been taken by the Allies
is very large and constantly increas-
ing, while at the same time large
quantities of ammunition have been
captured.
The advance of the armies COM
manded by General Mangin and Gen.
de Goutte on this flank averages ten
kilometers, while General Berthelot,
who is smashing at the other side of
the pocket containing the defeated
Germans. also is progressing appreci-
ably. The French, Americans and
British are working in closest CO.
operation and with absolute conf
dence.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
All Efforts Bent to Trapping
Massachusetts Bay Raider
COST HEAVY, GAIN LIGHT
Torpedoes Valued at $4,000 Used to
Sink Barges Off Cape Cod-Boston
Shipping Warned to Be on Guard
Attempting to Raise Sunk en- Vessels.

Boston, July 22.-All the facilities
at the command of the first naval
district were brought into play today
in search Of New England waters
for the German submarine which at
tackled and sank three barges yeS-
terday off Cape Cod within view of
the Orleans shore.
Though the port of Boston was not
closed, merchant Ships and other un-
protected craft were warned of the
danger of leaving the harbor. The
submarine was headed south when
last seen yesterday, but naval author
tiles expressed the opinion that the
boat might bob up again off the New
England coast and were prepared for
any eVentuality.
REPORTS to the headquarters of the
first naval district here indicated the
presence of the submarine in this
vicinity since Saturday. Captain Or
rim Bartlett of Plymouth reported
that about dusk Saturday he sighted
the periscope of q submarine four
miles off the port of Plymouth He
said he was in a motor boat and
close enough to the periscope posi-
lively to Identify it as a part of a.
submarine
His report placed the submarine
we'll within Massachusetts Bay. Other
reports of the presence of the under
sea boat also have been received but
not in all cases have they been of a
conclusive nature.
a feature of the attack yesterday
near Orleans was the fact that the
submarine opened fire without warn
ing. In all other reported cases of
attack upon an American coastwise
boat, warning was given.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
JITNEY DRIVER ATTACKED.

Bridgeport, July On. Vesnik of
this city, a jitney driver, was hired
late last night by an unknown man
to drive him to Danbury. On Stony
Hill, near Danbury, the passenger
struck Vesnik in the neck then shot
him through the arm and shoulder
The assailant was frightened away
before he could rob Vesnik when an
other car approached. Vesnik is in
a hospital here not very seriously
hurt.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SHOE CUTTERS sCORN SPEAKER.

Brockton, Mass, July 22.-Striking
shoe cutters refused to permit John
F. Tobin, general president of the Boot
and Shoe Workers union, to address
them at mass-meeting today. He
left the hall amid shouts of the strilz-
ers. Plans We're completed at the
meeting for taking vote late today on
the manufacturers proposal that the
men return to work pending negotia-
tions on their demands for increased
pay.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
American Machine Rolls Ahead.

Washington, July 22Fresh American force
their drive between the Asne and the Mane reported
General Prsh1cgs comunique for yesterday received today TIN
department. The Americans
diminished vgOr and spirit, the statement said
MoI than 5000 prisoners, 100
orars and machine have been taken division
the last few days the Ane Marne 'front.' Pershng
ported This accepted meaning in Sat
days statement 10000 prisoners included captured by bot
the French and American
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
ENEMY pROPERT SEIZED
"A. Mitchell Palmer Takes Over Two
German Owned Concerns With To-
tai Valuation Of $14,OOO,OOO.

Washington, July "a. Mitchell
Palmer. alien property custodian, an
nounced today that he had taken over
the business of L. Vogelstein & Co.,
Inc. and Beer, Sondheimer & Co., Inc,
both large German-owned metal con-
Germs of New York city. The assets
of the former are upwards of $4,000
600 and those Of the latter more than
$4,000 00O.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Washington Maintains Silence.

Washington, July 22.-The govern
ment continued its reserve today to
any announcements of plans with
Japan for military aid to Russia in
Siberia. Officials said that until some
official communication from the
Japanese government arrived there
would be nothing to say for publica
ton.
Details of the plan, previously
published in London and Toxic how
ever disclosed that the project for
military aid to Russia contemplated
assistance to the Czecho-Slovak army.
fCSop+inued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
MOONEY DENIED NEW TRIAL
California Supreme Court Refuses to
Interfere and Labor Leaders Fate
Rests with Governor SteDhens.

San Francisco, July 22.-The Cali
tornia supreme court today affirmed
It's preliminary order denying q new
trial to Thomas J. Mooney, now at San
Quentin state penitentiary facing exc
cution for participating in the prepar-
edness day bomb explosion here two
years ago.
THE action places MONEYS fate up
to Governor Stephens" said Attorney
e. V. Mckenzie, who appeared for
Mooney.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
CORPS COMMANDER
GIVES UP ACTIVE SERVICE

Amsterdam, July 22.-Gen. Won
Francois. commander of the Seventh
lrny corps on the western front, has
resigned, says the Lokal Anzeiger. The
Amperor has refused to accept the
'estgnation and has given him an
honorary appointment III one of the
guard reginl 2nts.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
BAKER MAY PERMIT BASEBAIE
SCHEDULE TO BE PLAYED OUT

Washington, July 22.-secretary Ba-
ker and Provost Marshal General
Crowder are considering today the ad-
visa bility of extending the effective
time Of the work or fight order as it
applies to baseball players SO as to
permit the completion of the season.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SUBMARINE SUNK
British Destroyer Marine Successfully
Attacks U-Boat, British Admiralty
Officially Announces.

London, July 22.-The British de-
troyer Marine has sunk a German
submarine, says an official statement
issued today by the admiralty.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
SMITH n WESSON STRIKE ENDS.

Springfield, Mass, July 22.-The
striking employees of the Smith & Wes-
son company today voted to return to
work tomorrow morning pending q
decision on the points at issue by Ma
jor O. J. Getchel, representative of
Secretary Baker, who, it was an
nounced. will come here within few
days.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Seeks to Excuse Enennv Retreat

Amsterdam, July 22The withdrawal of troops thA
OF the Marne
circles because the supreme condenta1l
Gated its intention beforehand the Cologne
lht objective which the forcing Of the Marine
attained Therefore, did appear dangerous local.
order 4 1osses.'
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Crown Prince Weakens

With the French Army in France July 24 #
Press)-Freder1ck William the German imperial cF2
been obliged to call for help from his cousin Criwr
Precht Of Bavaria. German divisions from
been hurried down to protect the flank of the
which has been driven back elected
Chateau Thierry by Franco-Amercan troops.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22

Paris, July %. Lieutenant
Rene Fonck, one of the leading
French aces, brought down two
German airships OH July 16, two
on July Is and three on July 19.
Six of these machines were
brought down in flames. Fonck's
total now is officially Sc machines.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
AMERICAN FORCES RUSH ACROSS THE M
GERMANS LAUNCH COUNTER-ATTACK
NEW ENGLAND COAST SWEPT FOR
TWO GERMAN AIR STARS
ARE KILLED IN BATTLE

Amsterdam, July 22.-Lieuten-
ants FriederiChs and KirSchStein,
members of the Won Richthofen
squadron, have been KILLED, says
the Lokal Anzeiger. Friederichs
was credited with 81 victories and
kiersChstein with 27.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
AUSTRIAN CABINET OUT
Emperor Charles Reported 20 Ha,
at Last Accepted Resignation of Er
tire Ministry.

London, July 22.-The entire An,
trlan cabinet has resigned, says an Es
change telegraph dispatch from Cr
penhagen today. Emperor Charles
Is added, has accepted the rssignatson
of the ministers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-22
Rupprech
Weake1
Reports
All s;|

Paris, July 20
the Germans on the
broken by the Allies,
positions have been mai
The enemy countef
Grisolles seven miles nor
Germain, four miles norta U
North Of the Ourcq an,
enemy's reaction was lirnite,
larl y notable n the region OF