davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
FoCHs COMMAND NOW
INCLUDES ITALIAN ARMS

PAHIN, Nay --Ihe mlIitary nn
thority NJ General Foch. HE a result
of the italian adhesion. has been en-
tended 10 all the Western fronts AMI
mander in chief of all the alhel
armies IN the west says Marcd
Iutin, IN the Echo de Parts
NJ Hutln saw Premier Clemeu
cehu M the war council Al AbbeVills
The premier without going into de-
tails said he was satisfied with tn
results OF the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
fwepch wln nm.
RUSSIAN UPRISING
THKEiTENs GERMANS.

LONDON, May 3.--T'here 3 u graV
uneasipe.s In Germany over IN
news from the cast where apparently
the gerfnFns shortly with be con
froutsd with overwhelming arm
cuities which viii rhauer the who'll
fabric of the Brest Iitovsk peace
says an Amsterdam dispatch TO nj
Daily Express. Prom Finland II
the kraine there IN over increasing
opposition TO German oppres~ioH
Vienna reports. II adds. says mod
~ the Ukraine crops we're ruiuel
ny the peasants who would rathei
starvn than feed the Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Argeifine Minister Is TO
Handle Export Problem

BUENOS AIRES. MAY > Dr.
Rumols \. Naon. Argentine amhas-
eAdor TO the United States has been
appointed Argentine high financial
com missioner at washington. head.
ing a special com mission In handle
tho situation arising from dlfficul-
ties attending exports TO Argentina
of Indispensable raw materials.
This post Ia IN addition 10 the am
bassadorship and there is some like
ihood that the two offices will be
separated later with Or. Naon in
the superior position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Germans Say They TreG
Sdnm,ies Just as 0then

WAsuNGTON MAY ANSWER
lr. ar inquiry OF the stnte depart
mnut through the Spanish govern
mont us to the truth Of reports mi
American. prisoners OF war ham
been uIetrcaStd In ieruany ~
CcrHar government today declard
AmrrI AZ prisoners nro accorded NJ
same treatment Eiyeh 10 prisone |
ul other EutiqualiticA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

San ANTONIO. Texas. May 8
MAJ. Gen. John W Ruckman. com
mandsr OF the Southern departmS Sht.
has been relieved OF that duty but
retains his rank Of brigadler general
In the regular army and will no to
the Northeastern department ~ com
mander. with headquarters IN Bos-
ton.
General Ruokman failed 10 pass
the physical examination for overseas
service last Monday. and As result
his rank as a major general. national
army was forfeited.
General Ruckman will relieve Mai
Gen. William O. Johnston. who Will
become commander at Camp Cody.
N. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Crouder Sends out Call
For 6,000 Skilled Men

WASHINGTON. May IA call
for 6.2O7 skilled men for the ma =
tinnal army WAS sent out today by
Provost Marshal General Cruwder.
All states are Included excepting
New jersey. II directs tho move
mint OF the men on NAV II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Senate Votes Again TO
Raise Wheat TO $3.50

wAsHtNGTuN, May The sen.
ate today again formally recorded
itself In favor Of increasing the gov
ernnent minimum guaranteed prtce
for wheat from s. 10 81 30 % huaheL
despite rejection of ~" proposal hy
the house. u insisted on the wheat
clause in the agricultural sppropria-
luon bill returning the mcasur" 60
Ioonferrnc" huf Ii generally was eV'
] pectci the proposal would die thrrc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
THIRTY-TW0 ARE INDICTED
~. Louis Grand Jury Make Partial
Rcport on Di-loysi Investigation.

ST LOUIS. May 3.--Indictments
chhrlinF Q men and one woman
with dlsloyalty we're returned today
by federal grand jury which made
only partial report Among those
indicted was Dr. Charles a. Veins
berg. president until II disbanded ~
the Missouri branch of the German
American alliance. Twenty six mem
hers ~ The | " ". are also named
In The Indlclments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
OppOnents Of Increased
Postal Rate Win Point

WASHINGTON. May Another
development regarded favorable go
opponents ~ increased second class
postage rates whrh become effect
i've July I came late today. when
the senate post office committee ap-
pointed subcommittee 10 report
whether the postage question may
under the rules. be made a rider n
the post office appropriation bill. OF
must be separate bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Germans Asked TO PrOUe
ambulance Guise Charge

WASHiNGTDN MAY In add
uoo 60 denying Officially tho DER
man charge that American aviators
have gone 20 France under the guise
~ ambulance men and y. " G. A.
attendants the state department to-
dav requested the spanish govern
nent 10 require tho German govern
ment 10 produce proof OF tho allega-
uOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Colonel Baker Is Named
Central Qudrtermdsfer

WASHINGTON. Nav ARMY
orders today announced the deslg-
nation Of Col. ChAuncey n. BAKER
as departmental quArtermaster OF
the central department with head
quarterr Mt Chicago, relieving Lieut.
Col Sherfard Coleman Colonel
Baker has been in charge Of the
motors divisions OF the quarter
master cotp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Rvan Is Nominated Head
Of Aircraft Production

WASHINGTON, May a-John n.
RYAN Of Montana. recently selected
10 take charge of aircraft produc.
ton was formally nominated today
by President Wilson 10 be chairman
OF the aircraft board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
British AUidtOrs Get
I09 Airpidnes in Italy

LONDON. May 3 In their cam
paign in Italy 10 date British ayia-
tors have destroyed l0g enemy ma.
chimes. while losing l3 themselves
according 90 an official statement
from the war offic" on the campaign
on the Italian front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Oklahoma to Furnish 1000
of $4,000 Men Called in May
The W Gather
TIIIaA MAY .

TULSA, May u
Maximum ~ MN
mum 62 south winds
and clear skies
oKLAH O N \
saturday and SUNDAY
GENERALLY isir, no de
sdcd change IN ten
peratuTe
SATURDAY far Soine
vNat warner In th'
north portion; san
day oiair -,
ARKANSAS sa,
urdsy iAir so'n :
What warmer; sun
dAy fair. ,s.
EASr TEN y.
saturday uns.t''.u
warmer in nor'heA.'
nor,ion, sunday rAfl
" cloudy to Glow dS
WEST TEAN0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Not OyrrlioprfuI.

Treasury officials tonight appar-
ontly were not overhopeful that the
loan would run to $4,000, 900, 900 or
more. and, therefore. they were In
sistent that campaign committees
get every possible subscription or
re-subscription to help the govern
ment meet the huge expenses looked
for In the next few months.
The headquarters review again
emphasized that II Is necessary TO
pay only & per cent OF the subcrip-
tlon when the pledge is entered. the
balance to he paid by installments
later. Banks universally have made
arrangements for selling $50 bonds
for t6 cash and 50 month or 900
bonds for tiS cash and $40 a month.
Tho Chicago and Boston federal
reserve districts were the fourth and
fifth districts respectively to go over
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Southern Yards Speeding
SMpbuiIdin0 Operations

wASHINGTON. May 2 3-"Amaz-
ing" progress In shlphuilding opera
uons IN the south WAS reported 10
the shipping board today by 7. Prior.
who is juy' back from an Inspection
tour In southern yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
H0LBR00K is IN COMMAND
OF SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT 7
Sncocods General Ruckman Who
Fails In Test for Duty Ovcrscas;
Other Changes.

WASHINGTON. May S.---Maj. Gen,
Willard A. Holbrook was named by
the war department today 10 succeed
Brig. Gen. John W. Ruckman as
commander OF the Southern depart
ment General Hoibrook has been
In charge at Damp sherman, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Labor Delegates Reach
HdUre on Way TO Paris

WANRF. May The American
IN bor Delegation which has been Vie
itinr London arrived ~ lia're this
morning The Americans arc 90 ar
rive In PARIS tins evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
GIVE UP yPRES FIGHT
Press Tells People Cap
ture of City Not
Worth While.
FRENCH TAKE HILL ON AvRE
Is Important Height Russians
Scare Huns; Berlin Claims
Success Elsewhere.

LONDON May 3--Ilaving met with
a reverse In their operations on the
northern vide Of the Flanders salieut
whore the French and British have
stood shoulder 10 shoulder In a.,
fohrc Of Npres and the high GROUND
which forms "A. bulwark In front Of
the channel ports. the Germans have
~ Indicated by the most recent re-.
ports, turned to the southern side ot
the anglo In thc allied lines n
northern France.
ON Thursday and Friday the Ger.
man artillery had Hremingiy cen.
tered its fire on the line bctwe3u
uivcnchy and the Nicppe forest and
u may he that the enemy soon wilj
launch an attack aaainst this vital
section ~ the british iine.
Tremendous Uannonnsie IN Lys.
Dispatches from the British head
quarters tell or trsmsndous cannon,
adc In tho Isys region which may b(
taken 20 mean the part OF the Han,
ders battle field at or near Msf.
vile, where tho Germans made ihsli
greatest advance after tina fall 81
Armeatlatea Articles appearing u
GERMAN newspapers would seem Il
indicnt, that thrre will he no i'm.
mediate attempt 10 take ypres. Ex.
pcrts writing 9w hat may he consid,
cred Inspired reviews Of the situa.
ton say thai nothinr would now n
FAined bv the capture OF the ruirte(
city. This may mean that the Ger.
mans win turn their attention n
some other part ~ the front for
| new effort and the bombardment n
the lines near Merville and further
cast may be the first step In an ~,
tempt Go hore straight through IN
I allied armies or cut through towar(
thr south and forve Britbh ~,
tiremeat from the Arr~s-I.ens so1,
| lent 10. ,fgr 81 knoxp no infante1
tor In the last day
fvepch win s1lu.
While waiting for the 0erfnans Il
make the NEXT move, the allies haJ
not been idie All along the ital
their patrols have been active a0j
at Hansprd and Stliers- fsretonneu3
before Amiens, they have tahel
tactical positions from the Teutcn(
One OF the these positions Was III
Sc, north Of csstei, a height whbe1
afforded good observation Of m
allied communication lines,
| 4-.-sS-a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
Movement TO Camp win
Start May 25; Three
States Excluded.
ARMY COST FIFTEEN MILLION
Cantonments to Be Enlarged
and Every Guard Camp
viii BE Used.

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 7.-.Ok,
lahoma will he called on 10 give APP
proNlmatoly 1000 mcu In the May
20 movement OF select men. Tho ad,
jutAnt general, department an,
nounCed today. Definite figures were
not AVailaDle as the admtant gen.
eral had not compiled the number
OF enlistmeuts since April % fpi
which the state will ho given credit
WASlItNG1NN. May @ smui.
tRncously with tho announcement
today that .23.uOu men from as
states had been called 60 Join the
cOlors in MAY. Secretary Baker lu,
ditatsd the acorc Of the govern
ments plans for increasing iis
fighting strength by stating that
congress had hccu asked 90 appro'
pirate approximately fl5,000,000,oO
for the amy FOR the next fiscal year
That amount H exclusive Of funds
provided I'm the Notifications bill
which not only covers coast dcfcnsc'
but as a rule provide the bulk OF
heavy field ordnance
Last year the army ektiinntcs ag
600. 900 to pay for a force Of 1900.
900 men which has already beer
exceeded
The call for n quarter OF It million
men during May goe- TO an sute'
except California. oregon and Ne
Nada. which with the District oI
Colurnbia already have supplied 70
large part OF their quotas that Il
was decided not 10 include them thl'
time. The fnoycfnent In most statei
VIII begin May IS and will be com
pletcd in five days Nv this orde'
the war department abandOns 10
plan OF assembling men In over
monthly jncremCnts Of approx
nntehtx3'e hundred thousand Tn
der the original program II Was In
tended IN call out not to exceed $50.
| 900 nd iitional men during 1918. Th'
CONTINUED on FACE slN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
GERMANS ADVANCE IN
DONtrTI RIVER BASIN

BASEL, Switzerland, NAV y,
German troops IN ukrainla with !
base on the line between Ekaterinu
Blav and Kharkov have advanced u
the region Of Donetz river cod
basin, according toea dispatch ra
ccived here.
The DonetZ river coal region " ID
the eastern part OF the government
of the Don Cossacks. This repoa
shows that thc German advance Il
southern Russia has extended 10 !
line almost directly north from TN
eastern shore OF the sea Of Abov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

The bank ClearinRs FOR Tulss FOR
the week ending Thursday. May 2.
we're &ll,7Os,zlz, as compared with
fs.B63.sSi for the same week 81 year
ago-sn increase 25.s per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04

LEAVENWORTH Kan, May 2 -
Victor Ochua. 90 years old, who has
been serving a term In the federal
prison here for running arms and
munitions 10 Mexican federal forces
I'm violation Of neutrality laws. was
released to-day Uo left fox Mexico
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-04
NO rn6E roR sELTrsHSEss.

Eaturday part cloudy, warmer !"
portion; SUNDAY partly cloudy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
BOlSHEVIKI CENSORED
 ALLIED STATEMENTS
Letter by Ambassador Francis Ex- plains Why He and Other Diplo-
 mats Vents to VOlgOda.

! Vologda, Russia, Thursday, July 25. , -(By The Associated Press. )-The reason for American ambassador Francis and the other allied diplomats leaving Vologda for Archangel today was their refusal to comply with in- sistent demands fthe Bolsheviki for eign office that they move to Moscow.
 M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minis ter telegraphed several times to Am bassador Francis that Vologda was not safe place for the embassy. Tchitcheri also said that Archangel was not fit place for the ambassa- dors in case of siege, but was willing to grant train on condition that the embassies leave Russia as soon as a ship could be provided. The allied diplomats accepted.
 Held Up U. s. Message.
 The final message sent to Tchitch- erin by Ambassador Francis, as dean of the diplomatic corps, reviewed the correspondence that led to the decis- ion of the ambassadors to go to Ar changel and continued:
 "A wireless message sent from w ioIliHS COH OIl Ouly 4V dlIu lCCcINCO at Moscow was delivered to me last midnight, July "A. It stated that no message had been received from me of later date than June "A except one sent through Archangel on July ', advising of the killing of the German ambassador. It furthermore stated the department had cabled me often and fully. l have received no cable from my government that was sent after July 3 except two wireless mes sages inquiring why they did not hear from me: had cabled fully ev cry day.
 To Censor Allied Statements.
 Moreover the press of Vologda and doubtless the entire press of Russia has received an order to print nothing from any allied ambassador or representative without first sub- mittting the same to the Soviet gov ernment. Some journals in Volcgda and some in Petrograd did print your first telegram inviting and ordering the diplomatic corps to come to Mos COW and our reply thereto; these were given to the press by myself and for the information of the Russian peo- pie and because 1 thought secret diplomacy had been abolished in Rus sia.
 "The allies have never recognized the Brest-Litovsk peace and it is be- coming so burdensome to the Russian people that in my judgment the time is not far distant when they will turn upon Germany and the repulsion of the enemy from the Russian borders will demonstrate what 1 have con- tinuously believed and that is that the national spirit of Great Russia is not dead but has only been sleeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
MILLER COUNTY
 MAY BE LOST TO
 STATE OF TEXAS
Washington ID. O. Attor- ney Declares That Boun-
 dary Line Is Wrong.

Little Rock, August 12.-Unless Arkansas brings suit to determine it's southwest boundary. the state will likely lose Miller county to Texas, so Walter Holland. Washington attor- ney, informed John D. Arbuckle, at- torney general. Monday morning.
 In his letter to the attorney gen. eral Mir. Holland stated that he had just had a conference with Senator N. F. Kirby, and that the status of the boundary question was as follows: Arkansas is bounded on the south side by the Red river by parallel 100 west, longitude Greenwich. and t'y the thirty-third parallel north latitude 10 the northwest corner of Louisiana. This line was agreed upon by tho boundary commission at the time ot the annexation of Texas, and since has been accepted as the true line.
 Mir. Holland pointed out in his let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
THE NEW CALOMEL IS
 HARMLESS AND DELIGHTFUL
All Sickening and Dangerous Quali- ties Removed-Medicinal Vir- tues Vastly Improved New Variety Called "CalO-
 tabS.'

Science has given us smokeless powder, colorless iodine and tastless quinine-now comes nausealess calo- mel, new variety known as Calo- tabs, that is wholly delightful in eff feet, yet more effective than the old style calomel as system purifier and liver-cleanser.
 Your doctor prefers calomel above all other medicines, as it is the best and only sure remedy for bliousness, indigestion and constipation. Now that calomel is delightful to take, everybody is asking for the new variety, Calotabs One tablet at bed time, swallow of water-that's all. No nuasea, no gripping, no danger. Next morning you wake up feeling fine, your liver cleansed, your system purified. Eat what you please-no restriction of habit or diet.
 Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees Calotabs.-(Adv.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Mary R. Macarthur, secretary of British National Federation of Wom- en Workers, who has announced ~>her candidacy for seat in parliament, born 3S years ago today.
 Thomas Davies Jones, Chicago law yer and capitalist, named by the President as a member of the Ex- ports Administration Board born in Iowa County, Wis, 67 years ago to- day.
 Hugh Guthrie, Solictor-General of Canada, born at Guelph, Ontario, 52 years ago today.
 William C. Adamson, former Geor- gla congressman, now a member of the Court of Customs Appeals in New York city, born in Bowdon County, Ga., GA years ago today.
 Duke of Teck, elder brother of Queen Mary of England, born in Lon don, 30 years ago today.
 Gen. Isaac K. Sherwood, represen tatives in Congress of the Ninth Ohio district, born at Stanford, N. Y, S3 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
ANNA HtLD, FAMOUS
 ACTRESS, DlES IN NEW YORK, HOSPITAL
Was One of the Most Pop ular Figures on Amer
 ican Stage.

New York, August 12-Anna Held, the actress, died here date today af- ter an illness of several months.
 Anna Held was born in Paris, March IS, 1873, and was the youngest of seven children. al of her brothers and sisters dying young. Her mother was Pole and her father a poor French glove manufacturers. The early life of the future footlight ra- vorite was one of diversity, and not jnfrequently she knew the pinch of actual poverty.
 When Anna was but nine years old her father failed in the glove busi- ness and then opened a small restau- rant, which also was unsuccessful. Before she was 19 years old Anna went to work to earn her own living and assist her parents. At first she icur4ed and cleaned feathers after school hours, afterward working in { buttonhole factory, and later making fur caps.
 It was while working the fur cap factory that she attracted attention by singing songs she had heard on the streets. Her father died in a hos pital, and her mother having rela- lives in England, went to London in search of them. a quest in which she failed. She and Anna lived in a little room in Oxford street next to the Prin- cess theatre, and it was in this the- ater that Miss Held obtained her first chorus position.
 Going with the Princess company to Holland, she bought some songs on the street and tried them in music hall. She was successful. and for two months remained in Amsterdam singing chansonettes in the music hall and living with the family of the di- rector. She continued her success in Rotterdam, Ohristianna, The Hague, and many German cities. At the age of 17 she made her appear ance in Paris
 Then came an engagement in Lon don, at the Palace Theater of Varia- ties, and the song. "TWon't You Come and Play Wiz Me?' From that time on her life was prosperous and her pop ularity secure.
 Miss Held made her first appear ance in the United States in "A Parlor Match" at the Herald Square theatre in 1896. singing the song which had made her famous.
 Miss Held became star with the productions of "The Little Duchess and of "Mlle. Napoleon" Then she joined the Weber and Fields company, appearing in several of their bur lesque productions. She appeared in "The Parisian 'Model' in 1906 and toured in the musical piece for the following two seasons. During 1919 she returned to Paris and retired from the stage for two years, return ing to the United States in 1912 to appear in Miss Innocence"
 Soon after she had reached the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13
TWO SPOONS OF SUGAR.

Down in Cuba two spoonfuls of SUI gar were manufactured along with 8 million or so others. Then they loaded on boat and shipped to the United States. They stuck together and fin ally landed in sugar bowl in Pine Bluff home. There they bade each other a fond farewell and calmly awaited dissolution in a cup of coffee or glass of ice tea.
 But the head of the house was a thoughtful man. He took one spoon $ful and put it in his coffee. He liked his coffee sweet so he again dipped into the sugar bowl and then hesitat. ed.
 "I think one will be enough" he said, "since the supply is rather short and another spoonful of sugar may make some lad at the front suffer-"
 Over in France the Americans at. tackled and many of them were wounded, but they drove the German: back. One soldier was on the verge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-13

Topeka is to have women street car conductors.
 Milwaukee machine shops employ more than two thousand women.
 Rosa Banheur was famous as q painter before her twentieth year.
 France has 1,500.0 widows on the government pension list
 Of the 652 retail grocery stores in Nashville. Tenn, and it's suburbs, 100 are conducted by women.
 The woman's committee of the council of national defense expects that women solicitors shall secure at least 50 per cent of the subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan.
 After giving her three sons to the allied armies, Mrs. Mary Anne Smith of Ellis county, Oklahoma, has. enter ed a business college at the age of 6o to prepare herself to take the place of some man who has been call ed to the colors
 Mrs. Maude Howe, Elliott, daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe. has been selected to deliver the memorial address at the meeting to be held in Boston by the Massachusetts Wo- man Suffrage association in celebra- tion of the centenary Of Lucy Stone Blackwell, the pioneer American su9- fragist.