davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Paper Soda Glasses
Viva Baseball
France Sets Example

IT !, 10 bc regretted that the city
commission has not seen tit to
pass the ordinance requiring
the use of paper cups and dOilicN
and the boiling of knives and
forks by soda fountain owners
which has been recommended by
the city health department.
Ii u city health department Is
worth having, it is worth having
lis advice followed on such vital
matter. DR.. CipcS and his col
leagues are TO bc commended for
the stand they have taken.
Though for the present their, is
lost cause. the city at least is
better of for having q health dc.
partmcnt that is ON the job.
In fairness 10 those that oppose
the ordinance it may bc stated
that the local dealers in soft
drinks have agreed 10 install a
supply of paper cups aud 10 dis
play a sigu in their store stating
that service ia individual cups can
bc had on request. lIu' surely II
cannot bc seriously argued that
such arrangement is satisfactory
substitute to a city ordinance.
The enforcement of this import
ant health law, a. II ~ stands,
is left 10 children who nnow moth
ing about germs, or 10 adults,
many of whom are too thoughtless
To remember the danger One of
the chief purposes %; government
Is TO protect the health of the
people. without leaving thc qucs-
tion of sanitation entirely To them
selves. II is to protect citizens
against their own csrelcSSness that
there are anti-spn;igg laws. gar
bagc laws, drinking cup laws, and
the Ike. \ law left 20 tho en-
forccment of Tom, Die and llarr.
is no law at all.
The public soda. water glass ought
to hc as obsolete in Albuquerque
a> The public dippcr AT the town
we'll or the family toothbrush.
Let ms hope that the parent, OF
Albuquerque will instruct tnrr
children 10 take advantage of tins
compromise. At least, 10y insisting
ON being served their sodas n
paper cups
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Senate Will Not
Direct Wilson to
Raise Bigger Army

Washington June "a. ln di-posiur
uf amendments preparatory to pass.
nr the S1.. 900 .nUU.u0o army uppru-
p1auuu hu today, tho senate reject
ed o. 90 lH AN amendment proposing
specifically p "dirort' the president
to rlI-r au arm, ut five million men
as ,ror us equipment ana tHnsportu-
ton could h, provided
MANY enuatprs declared, however
mat the vote g0d NOT really represent
Opposition In congress 90 au a. ur nf
slrh size nIU fuaf sentiment Tor great
expansion ur -.ou ,- war department
plar. permit was overwhelming
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Tho heavy profit made by IN" low
,pst concern under government fixed
pr.rs for the whole country
Th" heavy profit made hy the nca;
rr"l.r. uud allied Industries, and hy
tru I'll ur ufliers
Tic trldn tendency to increase and
rIut,n prices against the forces OF
con r,ufiou.
IN, report is based ON cost findings
hg the commission Tor the war indus
ir.,s board. the food administration.
th, fu,l administration and other cN-
''uuNo Department. The products
l.},. uratad End which the report
ru}rrH sre steel. copper zinc. nickel
sulphur lumber. flour canned milk
and canine salmon
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
ARMY NOW WILL GET
ALL WOOL PRODUCED
OR IMPORTED HERE

Chirlro. juno 29 "a bulletin of
lho nauounl sheep and wuol brrrau
TODAY states That "a large part of the
present r.W wool stock in this rountr,
aud ull of % t1 hr produced or iw.
ported to about june On. 1920. viii
br required for military usr. Tho
bulletin adds thaf there are large
stocks of manufactured clothing and
cloth on hand adequate Tor essential
civilian use.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

France has taken the FIRST step ~
showing the world that the indcpcn-
denco days OF the two countries should
be ohsers od Jointly, she has officially
declared tho Fourth OF July French
legal holiday. as will be seen IN today'S
news.
III ~ our duty 20 tell our American
friends" declared one OF the dopu-
ties. You celebrate your indepen
donco day on July 4 hfenceforth. we
shall likewise celebrate that date an n
token OF our fraternal and indisaoluble
friendship
France has spoken, Let AmerioH
answer by declaring the French inde-
peEdenco day-Jvly "a. the anniver-
sary Of the fall OF the Dastile-a legal
holiday
Let's start the movement S'ght here
In AlbuquerQue.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
SAFE, SANE AND SOUND

the articles of DR. I Aodngon Bruce o H. writer's
that contribute to The Evening Heralds pu Nagazu ia
DIR Bruce breaches wholesome welhIauccd doerH. Of
work and play, life and love and ri 10 one lives as
DIR Bruce advises may o of an evct "eodef' N
lstence.
No attempt al erudite nc mraphysr haf rpllilHt
made by this American phio,a f tc eye iat The
the grasp what thu wise doctor ainuf W Thee
is long -hgredness about Bruc.
Enjoy this and the other unsurpassed feaiur H.t Ihe
Herald has secured for you lhoH 1-f Jom M ilapp5
Herald Household
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

ono of the curious effects Of the
war is the international interest which
has been aroused m American sporta,
Italy apparently ia the most recent
victim of the baseball germ. Football.
as PLAYED In america. as we'll as the
national game of this country, also
has taken hold of the popular inter
,gi m ltuly The GHzctta dcllo Sport
one Of the most influential sport Jour
nails OF that country, ~ raising FUND
fer tho purchase OF hasebaIls. bats and
footballs aud the distribution of prizct
among the soldiers To stimulate com.
petition.
Gcucru. Pcnucllu, commander "i
the second Italian army, IN letter Is
tho GaIctta dcllo Sport, say tho
football and baseball games are oi
n,stimahlc value in the training foI
war lie praises the initiative of the
Gu1ctta dcllo sport and seNs that h'
firmly b,huNcs that the stimulation oi
baseball and football competition
among the various units of the Italian
army viii have the most gratifying
and important results iu mpintnuint
the morale of the tIuops General Pen
ucun rs especially pleased w,th hhse.
bah as an AID To training and th'
maintenance of the morale of th'
troops.
4 book upon this form of sport NE
SAYS. "as an Integral part of mll,tar,
TRIMMING SolaCc and diversion ar'
especially necessary IN trcnch wal
fare. During the inevitable lulls u
this KIND OF warfare the morale of th'
urn rs likely tn suffer and they noe'
the kind OF recreation that viii chas
away gloom and stimulate the spirit
Sports and games take out OF maj
the moral and physical kinks contract
ed In the trenches. consider II I
matter Of vital Importance 10 the ma
ton that interest In sport be- sumu
lated. not only IN the army hut ais
a B. al. s.F.t.ttIatfnN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

- ~ WIN A - hNANAALb ~
AFAkfNENI- For reut, strictly modern
completely furnished apartment, tour
room efficiency, coolest Ia city Library
apartments. 2ll West Third rhpi1
ChtNENNE, N, ll76-For ront. modern
hNrroom apartment. garage, light. gas
and waIct furnished
hA6lN, :, T23 For ront two room fur
hished modern apartment no children
references required Phone 2s22
ELWOoD. s, 4le--- Furnished apartment
three rooms, call Saturday JOB May
bell Apartment.
EASHlONABlE south. side apartment {;
owners private apartment Tor rent for
the summcr 10 couple detinne an eycep,
llouhl place; southern exposure open on
three sides Phone GoJ6, between . aad
~ SUNDAY IN during Monday
HODGE, T.. lBIi-Newly furnished mod
crn apartment, elegant sleeping porch, use
Of garage n desired, on kendall car
line, one block south Of Admiral. no
small children Phone 6l59
MANHATTAN COURT Furnished apart
ment aud three rooms and bath now
and modern Phone 1899
NEW CHEYENNE APr.-Ncw three room
modern apartment furnished. Inquire $40
South Cheyenne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

pRESsMAKING Plain ard fancy, slsd
dainty hand.work, work guaranteed
can 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

Best Of references. Miss Esther Gipson
2os South Broadway, Tyler Texas,
YOfiEG IAIy w.,,aa ,,,.i,5o,. t I'm.
'HNNu HAH a. Nshtea pos'"9n ~ 4ogu,ns
30 W ptoii' nc a'V., ~ tg
CyNA MrJAr
ANNANSA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "a
,,,.,,, = y
95,s '''" l'''N oN ""'" ''''''' "'"'
--..--....--
81 slNESS PROPERI IN--2o per cent on
me investment piece Of business prop
@ t0r TS,oyV G,i EPPt.33 py 'uo"s, at
Nni+ nidE
-. -,-,--T ,,..,,
sell cheap. Phone 5e2o
CLEANING. AND PRESSING, PLANT Is
fuiIy equipped, old established business.
cheap rent address > Weat second
Phone 1lgG lnlsa. ohia. a.---
FOR sALEmlot f,,-l.',. ana storg egtldnE mod
ern apartments a9oye' Eo'ery ana meat
market bro"' dolhs Np,r"d'd business
mGaHSon, fnhlect 10 aLA'I herman 4
-. a"'.'sS nsa'er 'P''"SA- NAN. .------
fVh NLf.-bis OAIE4'h Ior t"e none
;our nIuses nS s's ".d y"v s'J,,S J s'HH,e' an
ar. incomc sgg normSpont brst buti
meas Ioratiop. new ear Ina Assured at
once; priced si.5OO: terms or tr,dq.
Can at pioneer Racket store North pS
ria street. George y Sirke'mau
GROCERY sToRE--For sale. G,fnrcs ana
stock, will lease store ana ten rooms
above. will sell reasonable n taken at
once; sickness cause for selling. phous
32d5.
LADY PARTNER-W Wanted -in soft drink
stand, with $3.50; references exchanged
Phone G3s.
MOVING pTCTVRE Am VAI'DFyTI ~
10, WO 81 tor sS,e, r'.So soSat ,l~'p'E miles ,,
ty. Bro. caro- World.
ITp 'To-DATF CIR,GF To-, all +, 0,,,l
~ 80, nnnAuT a, 'pr ,Se r,, W.,
hhtn,: a,So pSAevy Snd ,gn'H n,a,' rooip' Soin
- - -
OIL LANDS AND LEASES A4A
4 ON Up az o0o stock of stsnlc rroccr,cs
average price much less han present
market; best location in city, MS,
FOR EXoHANGEe-so acres lease, one halt
for automobile Malcom Henry. 202 O.I
World bdg Phone l6F5e
FOR -.AIF-Commercia lease lIotk al
lot a township Jenks. will sell or trade
opgIo,9 5gI s9so"09,e so.e Stss-5s, : "a "a
l.ads l.1HN x,in no idsa of formipg c,p,'
pany for financing same. address II
Dos Name, lava
wear, shoe stock, only two and one half
yea,s or, a" pouEh' - o'N p'''Iie, W W
ean ali9,u 70 mlAS 'nisl keS' 'O'A''o"
" Guy. d 80, ra'e W orau. ' ,----------
WAN ~ iNl hhh9l Spmh oNh IN uesI
nSl,yw OH @ itu,a ~ @ NJ. Tar,, ISs5r' ,
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20 ? : w;
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.fhs 'ns ~ S.n NsssI M W
pIS" pSnn s6ss r"S' Na''
ot-s: : ioae 9Dso --------------------
FOR SALE--Eleyen'roo rooming house
on Main street one'yesr lease, no better
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
H5S1IllIIa \

226-227 Iowa Bldg Phone Usage ESQ
MONEY to loan on Tuiss real estate and
farms; il you want to borrow money
SEQ us: We have one hundred thousand
TO loan. Lilly & BRakston. IL East
Fourth. Room 2l2. Phone Sal. Texas
Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
PERSONAL PROPERTY

FURNITURE Tor four rooms ior sale cheap
N sold at once; house for ront. 4i7
South henosha
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
REPULSE SILENT RAID
Americans InfIict Heavy Losses
on German Force.
Enemy Fails in Attempt to Make Sur
prise Attack and Is Beaten Back
in Hand to Hand Fight.

With the American Army in France
May 21-A vigorous silent raid on
one of the American combat groups
in the Luneville sector was attempt
ed by the Germans, but they met with
defeat.
The raid was a complete failure and
cost the enemy considerable losses.
None of the Americans are missing.
The fight was carried on with hand
grenades, rifles and revolvers and 1t
was virtually hand to hand. The Ger
mans beat hasty retreat after 10
minutes, carrying dead and wounded
with them. One dead German, how
ever, was left behind.
The scene of the encounter was
about a mile and a half northwest
of Bremenil.
Prisoners taken recently are all
under 20 years of age.
Committees have been appointed
for the joint observance of Memorial
day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
May Insist on Tax Boost.

Washington, May 21.-Despite
smoldering opposition in Congress to
any more revenue legislation at the
present session, the impression is
growing that the administration will
insist on 1t none the less. The ques-
tion will be determined finally after
Secretary McAdoo confers Monday
with Senator Simmons and Represent
atfve Kitchin. A tax bill providing
high rates on incomes and excess pro-
fts II being drafted by members of the
House Ways and Means committee
Uruguay Names New Envoy to U. 8.
Washington, May 21.-Dr. Uedro
Cosio, present Uruguayan minister
to Great Britain, and formerly a min.
lister OF Finland in Uruguay, has been
appointed minister to the United
States. succeeding the late DR.. Car,
los De Pena.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
British Admiralty Announces That
Most of Foes Submarines
Are imprisoned.
RECENT RAID SUCCESS
Heavy Artillery Fire Reported North
of Somme Front-coming Ger
man Drive Believed to be
Aimed at Arras Sector.

Paris, May 21.-French and ItaI-
Ian troops have made an advance
of 12I2 miles on the western end
of the Macedonian front, the war
office announces.
London, May 21.-The greater por.
tion of the German submarine and tor.
pedo craft, formerly operating from
bases in Flanders, has been immo
bilized in Bruges, the British admiral
ty announces.
Recent "Reminiscences show nc
change in the positions at Bruges and
Zeebrugge since April 23," the state.
ment said
The announcement Is accepted as
meaning that the blocking of Ostend
and Zeebrugge harbors by the sinking
OF concrete filled ships has locked the
German craft in the basin at Bruges-
the interior base connected with Ost
end and Zeebrugge by canals.
Artillery Fight Continues.
London, May 21.-Significance may
attach to the reports the official state
ments are now carrying of heavy ar
tillery fire in the sector between Ar
ras and Albert, which comprises the
northerly continuation of the Somme
battlefront.
London thus announces a consider
able increase in the German artillery
activity between Albert and Bucquoy
10 mile front covering about hall
the distance between Albert and Ar
ras.
Similarly the German official state
ment reported the British guns
busy along the entire Albert-Arras
front where the German batteries
were subjected to a violent fire.
Salient Stops Enemy.
1t is along this line that many OF
the military observers are qualifiedly
predicting that the expected German
blow will be struck.
The reduction of the Arras salient
by mighty blow would carry the
Germans far toward Doulens, is
miles north of Amiens and about 1:
miles west of the present fighting
line. Capture of this valuable juno
tion point would badly disrupt the AL
led communication lines, and such ar
operation would most inevitably carr,
Amiens also into enemy possession.
Against such a stroke Allies art
reported to have forces heavil!
massed and to be confidently awaiting
the result of a possible attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
Indications Are German Prepara-
tions For Another Great Blow
Are About Complete.
PLACING HEAVY GUNS
Allied Soldiers Are Convinced That
Enemy Cannot Obtain Any Ad-
vantage Except by Paying
Fearful Price.

London, May 21.-While the Ger
mans in Picardy and Flanders are
keeping up necessarily their prepar-
ations to resume the spring drive,
there is no indication that an ad-
vance on a large scale will take place
Immediately.
London, May 21.-Although the Ger
mans in Flanders and Picardy are
keeping up necessarily their prepara-
tions for resumption of their spring
drive, there is no indication that an
attack on large scale is Immediately
emminent.
For several weeks the enemy has
been engaged issiduously in bringing
up guns and supplies of all kinds,
with new forces to reconstitute the
units which the American, British and
French guns cut to pieces as he tried
at various points to break the Allied
line. The feeling now is that this
work is fairly well done and that any
day may witness the opening of an
other great offensive on the Western
front.
Americans Rushed to Front.
AS ready as is the enemy for the
battle, the Allied armies stand, so far
as men and gunpower are concerned,
and confident that no advantage will
be gained over them except, as has
been usual by the payment of an awful
price in men fed to the guns. Large
numbers of Americans daily are being
brought to the front, ready for imme-
date service, or are reinforcing the
units under intensive training imme-
diately behind the battle line.
Meanwhile, the big guns continue to
roar in mighty duels on various Sec
tors, and here and there small bands
of infantry constantly are leaving
their trenches in raids or small attacks
with the object of capturing pieces of
terrain which may be of strategic
value when the big fight begins.
British Captrre Village.
The latest of these small affairs
where a bit of ground ives required
has been successfully carried out by
the British in the capture of the Will
age OF e-Sur-Ancre, in the Amiens
sector
Not only was the position taken,
but with it $50 prisoners and 20 ma
chine guns fell into the hands of Field
Marshal Haig's troops, whose own
casualties were slight.
In raiding operations northwest OF
Albert and near Hamel, the British
also were able to take additional
prisoners and machine guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
London Official Statement Says
German Attack Was on Un-
usually Large Scale.
DROP FOUR MACHINES
British Succeed in Bringing Down Sew
eraI of the Attackers-AlIies Bag
Sixty-one Teuton Airplanes
In Single Day.

London, May 21.-Shortly after III
o'clock last night hostile airmen
crossed the Essex and Kent coasts
and proceeded towards London.
Four enemy airplanes were brought
down, says an official communication
just issued.
The communication says:
Reports show that four of the en-
emy airplanes which raided London
and the Southeast last night have
been brought down.
"The raid appears to have been
on a very large scale. considerable
number of bombs were dropped.
mo details of casualties or dam
age are yet available"
Account for Sixty-one Foes.
London, May 21.--4Sixty-one German
airplanes were accounted for by the
British and French yesterday-23 by
the former and 3S by the latter. Brit
ish and French raiding machines
dropped 90 and "A tons of bombs re-
spectively, upon targets in and be-
hind the German lines, a total of 73
tons of bombs.
The text OF the British statement
on aviation follows:
"The fine weather on Saturday en-
abled bombing raids, accommodating
Fights and photography work to be
continued by our airplanes. The i'm
proved visibility made ii possible TO
carry ou' more work in conjunction
with the artillery than had been ac
complished during the past days.
"The, stations of Courtrai, Valen-
ciennes, Roulers and Chaulnes were
heavily bombed by us. Several OF
the enemy's airdromes. ammunition
dumps and billets also were attacked.
total weight of more than 10 tons
of bombs were dropped on these tar.
gets
"As on the previous days, the great
er part of the fighting occurred well
| to the east of the lines. Twenty-one
| hostile machines were brought down
and two others were driven out OF
control Eight of our machines are
missing"
French Down 38.
Paris, May 21.-Tonight's French
official communique says that 3S
| enemy machines have been brought
down in the past "a hours and Al
tons of bombs were dropped in the en-
emy zone.
One German machine was brought
down by an American anti-aircrafi
battery, the statement says.
| The statement follows:
| "On Friday and Saturday our pilots
in numerous fights destroyed IL en-
emy machines and four captive bal
looms. Twenty-three other enemy ma
chimes were brought down, seriousl!
damaged. within the enemy lines
Three ther hostile machines wer
brought down by our anti-aircraf
gunfire, including one by an Ameri
can battery"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
WILL IMPROVE ROADS
One Billion Dollars to Be Author.
lied by Director.
Railways Can Proceed to Make Inn
provements Neglected During the
Past Three Years.

Washington, May 21.-Nearly q
billion dollars will be spent this year
by railways under government oper-
alton for additions, betterment and
equipment, or about three times as
much as In any one Of the last three
years. %
Total capital expenditures ap-
proved by the railroad administra.
tion as announced today are $937,.
961,31s. OF this big sum, s440,071,. ).
900 will be spent for additions and
betterments, such as stations and 9th.
er property improvement, $47s,6S6,-
900 for equipment-cars and loco
motives already ordered through the
Railroad administration, and s1S,.
203,000 for track extensions.
The figures disclose Director Gen
eral McAdoo's determination to let
the railroads make many improve
ments they had neglected during the
last three years through permitting
track to run down and postponing all
possible projects requiring big eX-
penditures of capital. Practically all
sums approved for extension are to
continue those already under construc
tion, and In some cases projects al
ready under way have been disap
proved and work discontinued
The Railroad administration elm
mated $349,247. 900, or nearly one
fourth OF the railroads proposals. The
administration made 1t plain most oi
its decisions may be reconsiSered lat
er in the light OF any growing neces
sity or lack of need of betterments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21

Washington, Nov. Give should
have now in this country 10000 pub
lie health nurses" said Miss Annie
Goodrich, federal inspector OF military
hospitals and president of the Ameri-
can Nurses association, in an appeal
to the college women OF the country
TO enter the nursing profession. Miss
Goodrich asserted that the number OF
nurses required for work at the front
in hospitals in this country and for
general public and private nursing
will increase steadily - the war
goes on
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21

Washington, May 21.-Secretary
Daniels declined to grant a request
OF Major General Goethals, director of
supplies. storage and transportation
for the army that part of the turbine
engine manufacturing facilities of the
country now employed by the navy
for torpedo boat destroyers be turned
over to the shipping board so that the
commissioning Of army freight trans.
ports may be FASTENED. To accede to
the request, Mr.. Daniels said, would
delay the destroyer building program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21

. Deaths and Injuries as the I.
: results Of tornadoes which I.
: swept parts OF the northwest y 4
: are as follows: I
; Bloomfield, Neb. - TweIvec,.s
: killed; IS injured. 4
: Davenport, Iowa Two !.
: killed; three others In same +
: family injured. 4.
! Near Ladysmith, Wis. - +
Woman killed; husband and i
; SON injured. +
. Near croton, 8. D.-Two SER 4. /
; Iously injured. i
; Duluth - Radio operator In. !. /
: jured by lightning. 4
. Woonsocket, s. D.-TweIve i. I
. reported injured. 4
Near verndaie, Minimum !.
identified man killed. 4
! 4. + I. 4. 4 + + 4. + + + 4.s.i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-21
ARE MENAcIhG PFTRoGRAD
Germans Occupy Island Giving Road
to the Defenscs.

London, May e1.-German forces,
apparently those acting in conjunc-
tion with the White Guard In Fin
land, have captured the island of
Bjorko, which menaces Petrograd.
Possession of the island will give
them commanding position to take
the capital, as 1t Is only thirty miles
northwest of Petrograd, and due south
of Viborg, Finland. 1t is of strategic
importance for operations against the
fortress of Kronstadt, commanding the
defenses of the capital
According to the dispatch received
regarding the occupation of the is
land, land forces alone took posses
sion, on mention being made of naval
operations in that far up corner OF
the gulf.