davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
ooIogHLs SIGN .eEE. TYsoN.

10y EANaNNINNHW IWaStI
Louisville, KY, April IA T, ''Ty''
Tyson has been signed by the Louis
son Il q twlrler. burt can Ill in IN the
outfield or infald. He played the past
two years with the Buffalo club OF
the International league. In 1915 Ty-
son worked In 81 RhmeA winning 10
and losing nine. His batting aver
age was .1S9, exceptionally high for
a pitcher and he ranked fifth among
the leading pitchers. With Tyson and
Luuue on the clubs roster, Manager
In capable hands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

New York, April 1.-THE New York
Giants. champions Of the National
league, opened the season in an
suspicious manner here Tuesday, de-
feating Brooklyn, 6 to 4. The game
was preceded by q parade OF regulars
from Fort Slocum and naval reserves.
Maj. Gen. VIM. A Mann, commander
Of the department of the east, threw
out the frst ball. Ideal weather con-
'dltions brought out q crowd of $4,000.
Score:
Brooklyn ..... oil 100 010-4 . 8
New York . sol 200 00x--6. 8 8
Batteries Marauaru, kneney,
Grimes and Miller; Tesreau, Anderson
and MCCarty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, April 17.-Washington
evened up the series with New York
Tuesday by winning, to s. as the
result OF an eighth inning batting
rally. The ive pitchers used by the
two clubs gave total Of Is bases on
balls. Score:
New York ...... 101 Gao ellis ]
washington -. 002 600 14K-~T IL /
Batteries - Caldwell, EusseIl ana
Hannah; Harper, Ayers: ~Duuaont and
Ainsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Boston, ApTlI 1T.-MayNs or Boston,
just missed a no-hit performance to-
day, holding Philadelphia TO one
slipped. Boston won, / to s0. in the
last of the ninth, on Mclnnis' double,
followed by a elders choice play on
Whiteman's bounder, which retired
nobody. McInnis then scored on SCOTS
Philadelphia =. 900 900 1000 j i
Boston $500. 600 900 coll 8 o
Batteries-Perry and Perkins; Mays
and Agnew.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Old Farmer (to soldier son just re-
turned from the front)-We1I, Dick
what be these tanks like that there s
so much talk about?
Son--Why they're just webbing
thingarambobs. full o. what-you-may-
call-ems, and they blaze away like
billyo.
Old Farmer-Ay ] heard they was
wonderful things, but I never could
get any details afore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
GIFT FOR JACK HENDRICKs.

10y NN8OCIHteu EF6a8.
Chicago, April IA. - Admirers OF
Jack Hendricks, the new manager OF
the St, Louis Nationals, plan. to pre-
sent him with a gift when ST. Louis
opposes Chicago here on April "a. The
day will be known RE Jack Hendricks
Day. He is a Chicagoan, having
practiced law here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

"5icxs is crazy about etiuuet. He
saw In the paper the other day that
the soup, and he has consequently
given up soup"
''Why~f
'He has no wife,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Cincinnati, April 17.-Schneider's
superb pitching, combined with costly
errors by the visitors, enabled Gin
cinnati to win the opening game OF
the season here Tuesday from the
Pittsburghs, 2 to 0.
Cincinnatfs two runs were scored
when Groh reached hrst on Cations
wild throw, went TO second on j. Ma
gees sacrifice and scored on Roush's
single Roush took second on the
throw in, and went to third when
Mex echnie dropped a throw on
Chase'E out. Score:
Pittsburgh IS. 600 600 600 ! 3
Cincinnati $3.50. 600 300 00x-2 8
Batteries ~ Cooper, Harmon and
Schmidt: Schneider and Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

mOARD AKz ROOM
~----~s----s>----s-~--~-s-=-
| ROOMS, with or without board Can
2762-J.
SPLENDID ROOMS. close m reason
able. Phone ASH.
al modern. lie 10Th St -. .
blocks from postof1ce.
WANTED-ro RENT.
s-=------~-~------~---s---e-s-
WANTED TO REST-A s-rooFa. NOD
ern nat, bungalow or duplex r.
Eponsible couple no children AsocG
Box 426, Fargo, ~. II.
SEWING NANTEn
DREsSaLAKING wanted Phone 1855.
DRFSsMAKING-WrE Il I. Ranntn-
ter. "a eth ST. ~
ELITE dressmakfng parlors, 80
oeLsenareeie Bldg, Phone 1s3R-5
DREssMAKING BY the day. Phsns
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED TO TRADE-SSeRrly rev
$500 piano, for Ford OF other EznHM
car. Address 8. care Forum
Al GOOD. irrigated farm. 100 acres:
fine alfalfa wheat and potato land
want Fargo residence. fat or EnE
pillow cutnts able 90 give long terms
on balance % any. Write BOX IL
$500
ARCTIC upright fountain. win
work board tank. gauge otEa-
= IS. etc. for trade IN q sE-psEssn- =
ger motor beat. Write a. ]. Al
derscn. Binfcras :. ID.
$50. ssss.ssss
HOUsEHoLD u0OnA
ORGAN FOR sALE-Flna fer n1houl
or small church. Phone AdsF-L
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tor sale. Faons
29T8-J.
KITCHEN RANGE. sswinE machine
Fhone Sses-M- llae ard Ave =
FURNITURE ancked. s1orea nuE
movHns expert lands low EzarNA.
tnoN1 go.
FOR sALE-DlnlnEraum set several
rockers, troulnE board and e1her
household Eoo6as very reasonable.
Cal -. L Molins. Mi Bldg A. g
FURNITURE carefully parkea. crates
and shipped reasonable charges
satisfaction guaranteed. Fhone sew
National Furniture Co. Nc. Bridge
Moorhead.
u TAKEN At oNcE. Fss6 WI ~
furniture % s-Ro0m and s-rann
modern apartments. cumplsta ct
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

REAE ESTEWE
ron ANgTHING ~ tbs 1ESE, go
FoR SA1-E-Nsw. s-roau- nzss-z
bunEA1ow. 1856 ssA Az. -
sEE THOMAS nbpUs ua3zz. ESEEuala
eu1lG1HE 4nGE. Ia ErSa2MaE- Earzza
-
non sAIsE-ona B--oszs "A R-rsam
hSsss noasTE sxosTs ssESs s5uss y.
Fhons n
F2 =. 81 - :. i.ss - -: -.
lLTsT ToUR PRoFEETV ~ u1la o.
rent wlgn "a =. =. cG2az1 ESz2 49,
lLIsT ToUR FRoFEEET "a =
blEeFa % AHn9 a. A. kaZsA 49,
lana c. Is sroA1WAS-
TO EuT- ssh k11zAsSaE "a
make lara AuG& Mrsm e. Mma
hsreHEE haaEA, barge, - d
FoR SAIsE-csE1nEa q zsaEs Dgsrsa
ElN64 EuFHaEhHcs NNute EEEE A.
/, aross Sea So. FsrEe. - q
NEW, F-room. no5u-a hszEs- "a 90
&Lh Ava s. MouTAaEa Ea- 80
cheap. Anp1g en- No 10 - Ava -
1Loorhsaa-
WI BELzEvE re c1n Exzz1zra ~
real NEeasa yea GNxE w112 -
SulNzhEEN Euu 80. Let - ~ EA1Z-
a. RalasF q g. EazEA
bon saIE At osSCE-sssa sa0szrs
EruRNrNgs WarE @AEg r9zZE- rurr
ESAAtna EgEEam ser HNAEE NtA &@M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

st. Louis, April list. Louis opened
the National league season here with
q victory, 4 to z, over Chicago. The
locals nit Alexander hard and timely,
pounding out nine hits for a total OF
lii bases, while Meadows held the Wis
itorB BcOreless until the ninth, when
q rally Melted two runs. Scorei
Chicago .s...s.. 600 GOO 00G-1
ST Louis 1890 200 10 0Ox-4 3 8
Observation-Disclosures and Ktllifer;
Meadows and Gonzales.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Chicago, April 1.-THE American
league season was opened here Tues
day with a to ] victory for St. Louis
over Chicago. The visitors pounded
the worlds champions pitchers freely
10 all parts Of the field, Gedeon lead
ing the attack with four hite. which
included a double and q triple. After
the game, Owner Phil Ball gave each
Of the players a IS check as 8 reward
for their good start. Score:
st. Louis ....... 1Ql eel 1905 10
CHICAGO 1900. 600 001 000-l o
Batteries-Lowdermil and Nuna-
maker: Cicotte, Danforth, Faiber, Rus
sell and Schalk
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

DO you kmow thntf The runmlm4
nnrnee nre enjoying one OF 6he best
SESSIONS Is the history uf the gamef
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

p l. ~. GAaRszz.Es-sSs.rs..
sza @4z- 1aae a. zeeua2 -
49, N9E6as ~ ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

inst thinkg IN the kaHner had hts
vvaw they'd be selling limburEeF
cheese sandwiches instead Of peanuts
az the hall park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
LLOYD GEORGE PLANS
AFTER-WAR PROGRAM
Rchousing, Reduction Of Hoprs y,
labor, Minimum Wage and Land
Reform Proposed by Premier

LONDON. Nov. 13.--CVn Mon.
treal)--At meeting OF 200 lcad,r,
coalition liberal peers ana common.
ers today Premier Lloyd George oy,.
lined his reconstruction policy.
great rehousing program was nccrq.
sary. he said, the hours Of labor r,,,.,
be reduced, a minimum wage miro.
duced and production Increased
through land reform.
The prime minister also forashad-
owed a large development IN trans.
port and said that there was value I'm
the prevailing revolutionary sa.r,, =
wisely directed. lie said he feared
neither revolution nor bu.shryi,m
but he did fear reaction and Iissor.
sion. lie wanted a united gUyrrrmcu,
representing all parties,
In regard to free trade Mr.. LJoyl
George said he did no: propose to e,
as far as the Paris resolution Tns
third OF President Wilson's points
he contended, prevented any idca 4
an economic war.
Irish home rule was essential. hs
declared. but there must be no
coercion OF northeast Ulster. The
premier said he must have tho sup.
port OF the liberals.
The meeting unanimously pledged
support to Mr.. Lloyd George and the
coalition government during the Pc
! riod OF reconstruction.
A meeting OF the unionlst nl-'y to.
! day voted confidence in Chancellor
| Bonar Law after the latter had an.
nounced that he proposed rccom-
mending the continuation Of ths
present coalition government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
LINES OF AMERICANS
ARE ALL MARKED OUT
Fronts ~ Both Armies Arc Defined
NJ Close ~ Fighting When Guns
Become Silent.

NY N' AA N'ilN'"l ' l'NNs
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Tuesday, Nov IL
when th" fighting ended Monday tn"
German front line opposite the
American line running south and
north W. approximately Ak follows.
From north of the Chateau dillon
uouccllrs. through the BoIs de La
vaiu. me I'Ois de- Manheuillcs, the
Buis Mtsscncus. then northwest
passing east Of BlanZec. east Of
GrimiuCourt cast and north nf
Nobrls woods. Thence through the
grand Chcnas east BcZOnvaQN.
through the Hrrhcois woods west
and north Of nm 3l9. north OF Chau-
mont DevAnt- Damvillers and nm
32l. To the east side Of the Thiente
brook and the DamviIlcrs- Metz road
north ~ RcmOivillc to the north OF
the forest OF Woevrc and Paaion To
cast ana north of Stcnay and thence
north and slightly west 10 the end
" the sector north Of MOuzon, along
the Mcusc
The front OF the second army
from the south to north was,
Nomcny to Eply, through the Bois
NlorottC. through the Bots l'rehaut.
10 the Mosellc river and up the river
To point about two-thirds OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
COTTON SPECULATION
is ORDERED STOPPED
Brands Committee Issues Rcstric-
ton Claiming Undue Selling
Causes Decline In Price.

WASmNGTDN, Nov Ia SpNc-
ulatiye thort selling Of cotton ON the
(Ncw York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges WIS prohibited today by
tho cotton distribution commIttce.
Bona fidc hedge sales against the
purchase Of cotton are permitted on
affidavit from the seller, but no
selling orders from countries except
IN liquidation OF long contracts are
to he executed.
Charles J. Brand. chairman Of the
committee. notified the presidents
Of the two exchanges this morning
by telegraph. lie said later that the
committee decision was precip!-
tatcd by undue SHORT selling ycster-
day Of speculative interests, who
took advantage of the situation Gre
dtcd by the cessation of huStlliticS
to force prices down cents Il
pound
MIR Brand also issued the follow
irg formal statement outlining rea-
sons for the prohibition order:
The signing OF the drmiStiCe
brings us suddenly 10 the threshold
OF the recOnStruCtion era, Pending
developments are Of the utmost i'm
purtlnCe to the entire cotton world.
The consequence of unfounded
rumors that tend to promote vicious
speculative activity and cause un-
justified decentralization must be
avoided as far as possible. In order
that harmful violent price fluCtua-
tons may be checked, the commit
tee on cotton distribution has or
a Il al.
on the New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges stopped and, to
make this order thoroughly effect
i've has required that no selling or
ders except in liquidation Of long
contracts he executed from any for
cign country.
The stoppaEc of sinkings by
U-hoats the monthly increase in new
ship tonnage and the releasing of
ships now engaged in supplying the
fleets Of the allies, together with
the freeing of space previously used
in sending munitions to Europe, will
mean large increase in available
tonnage for cotton exports.
The worlds requirements of cot
ton To meet it's increasing demands
for clothing viii henccfurths he on
"A continuously ascending scale.
Based on reports to this committee
from various foreign countries we
estimate their requirements To be
over 100000 bales in excess of last
seasons takiugs
Europe is almost icnuded OF cot
ton and cotton goods. The potcn-
tial buying power OF She world
which Will be aided and fastened
hy the establishment OF the neccs-
s.try credits will quickly assert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
MAY EMPRESS.

We'll. look who's at the New En-
press today, II II isn't Harry Won
Fosscn. you know you know
him! Everybody remembers him
the popular Orphcum blacktace en-
tcrtaincr, and he comes with brand
new assortment of Jokes and songs
that will make him bigger favorite
than ever with Tulsa audiences.
Harry Is the Orpheum act headlining
today's bill and he has Just such an
act as Tulsa vaudeville dovers enjoy
IA keen monalOgue. talking ana
singing quartet Of an hour OF fun.
Then there's another act that Tul-
sans are partial to--a first class
quartet. headed by Claire Hanson.
THE Village Four is billed as "2O
minutes OF mirth and melody ana
reports from other cities say 1t lives
up to it's billing.
Three other acts and u new picture
will make up the new bill beginning
todaya matinee for the last half or
the week. Prof. ,Joe I,yday's Em-
press orchestra, always fnVorite
feature, will be in the pit. as usual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
WILSON MAY NAME
PEACE COMMISSION
ooNT1NrEn rRnM rAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
alt seems tn us that Il is possible
to work out certain common prin.
Ciples which should obtain in all gov.
eminent departments in affecting
settlements on contracts now to he
stopped and adjusting them on fair
basis II one bureau or department
follows IT'S own ideals, another pur-
sues a different course, It seems that
II will lead to endless controversy
and confusion. For this reason we he
liovc the agencies set mp in the vari-
GUS bureaus and departments To deal
with the question should he CON
trollcd by some common authority in
order to prevent great difficulties.
Pending the development Of an
adequate organization, we earnestly
hope that clearance committee may
be appointed at once to which will
be referred all proposals to cancel
contracts. with instructions to all
departments that cancellations shall
not be made without the approval of
this committee, in order that raw
materials which will be released to
use them Immediately for peace
time needs We are OF tho opinion
that war contracts should not be
cancelled until provision is made for
the absorption of these raw mate
rials.'
Whatever machinery is created for
supervising the transition, IT is con-
sidered certain that the govern
mcut proposes to maintain a ccn-
tralizcd control and to exercise a
very positive supervision over husi-
ness interests during the change,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
STARTS
WITH SWISS STRIKE
Minister SulLCr Declares PollIl'hI
Motives Rather Than E'o-
nomIr Aims Cause Action.

WASHINGTON. NOV 10 -Sw.t-
zcrlaud's general strike, which com
nenccd thls week, has objects "hl'h
ar" revolutionary and po'll'A,
rather than economic, and has nhd
direct Indictment from the boIsh"
vik organization in Russia, accord
ing 10 Hams Sulzc", SWISS minister
to the United states.
Mr. Sulzrr sketched circHW-
stances hadiug up TO the strlk" i'-
day for the Associated Press.
Though without information as f."
the progress Of the movement nc
expressed confidence thar II Wohhi
falI tp break down th" present SWISS
which ne said hid IN"
support Of the Overwhelming pro-
portion OF the popllato1
For some tine there has been
great industrial unrest and un"H-
pinymcut inaSwi'2cr.aud, due 10 gen
craI world Conditions and ini"nS''
fled bv our general location, Min
istcr Sulzor said. .-a"FsPd has h.'n
insufficient and raw material mas
not been obtainahlc with which {"
keen all plants employed. Thcn
there are 10000 dcs"rters and un-
desirable aliens from boilig"r"u,
countries hirDorcd in ana arpuhl
Zurich. where trouble has conferred
THE Russian bolshcv!h govern
mrnt though not recognized, mas
had a representative in the country
who was tolerated upon his agree
ment to refrain from propaganda
against our democratic rOrm or gov
This promise he ana nor
keep but instead Engaged more or
less openly In agitation. Affairs
ctlminated when the Swiss govern
mcnt ordered troops into Hurirh'
to maintain order, which was dnh'
last week The socialist commllte'
which controls the central lahpr or
ganilations ordered the government
to remove the soldiers or face a gen
eral strike to begin on sunday Nat
urally. my government would not pe
dictated to in any such iaShloh
The strike followed.
The Swiss parliament has now
been called to meet immedlateIN.
am without Information as 10 h'
DEVELOPMENT since. hut believe
the strike either has failed or VIII
do 30 very shortly since II cannon
hope for the general support or inc
Swiss"
Minister Sulzer has received a
COPY Of the manifesto addressed 70
the Swiss people by the fedora
council on November 3 when troops
were ordered out, explaining. the
stcn as necessary 10 cope with the
situation created hy certain groups
OF ncwspapers which openly and Sc
crctlv threaten to repeat IN S"It'
1arland the revolutionary CNper!'
ments OF Russia"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Mary Rush-Gibbs Likes
All Those Little Fool
Things of Femininity

rs anybody home No? III
Just walk in anyway"
Mary Rush. alias Mary Gibbs,
didn't wait for an invitation TO
help herself to feminine knlck=
kuacks which struck her fancy.
She went and got them. according
to the police who arrested her yes
tcrday.
Toilet water and face powder
were her specialties other little
things like diamond lavaliers.
brooches and fur neck pieces were
regarded as handy things TO have
about and pink waists always are
useful These are some or the
things found among Mary's effects
when she was arrested. They have
been Identified by the owners as
having belonged to them, until
Mary is alleged to have called and
made away with them.
The story Of her capture reads
mos, interestingly, though.
Mrs. VI. $. Steil OF AIS South FL
wood accomplished it. She was
doing her hOuscwork when she
hoard a noise in one OF her sleep
ing rooms When she walked into
the room there stood Mary. Don't
you dare move" admonished Mrs
Steil who had called her young
son to go and cali the police.
There they stood for nearly an
hour, Mrs Stcil ready to pounce
upon Mary standing there, her
arms folded in dismay. From MIS-
Stcirs house the following articles
were missing: one watch, one
pair Of Kid gloves. face powder
worth Sl.5O, Il hand mirror, a
bottle OF toilet water pair Of
scissors, O. crepe de chine hand
kcrchief.
The following articles stolen
from 312 South Denver were also
identified by their owners; one
cameo brooch, diamond lavalier,
one pink waist and one fur neck
piece
The police are inclined to believe
Mary has lived elsewhere than in
Tulsa during her young life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

had attempted 20 dominate tho lives
uf their employees n had hucu Jnhd"
necessary FOR WOrkWuu ~ OfRluiL'.
"Niih WOrkm"n acting rH q unit. tho
lahOrrr rtIii iN not Ou m equality
with the employer h" said. The
employer hn4 capital, the uncon-
humud product 81 previous hhur
with which 10 combat ,h" workman.
rho only way Tor tho workm"n 20
place themselves on an "uutlIiY ~ 10
form unions and rtJ nfT" dues lni"
tho unions piinR NJ Tor th"Ins"iy"a
tn unconsururd product "f thclr Ia
hor tn cnahl" them 20 meet with cn'-
ploy'rs ON Iu equal haHIs.
9TH" cheap organization Er'H
rh"Ip results. The only way 70 get
hir results .s by sh"r,fi'' ana IN"
accumulation of tho financial no
crsaitics 20 make tho chu''i sue"
,rrd
President Gowper- paid trituto
to Secretary wilson. Fhyiur. 10"
many who hdNo rs"n 10 hIth oiII''N
nave rurrott.u thor h"riun'nR ana
have not played IN" TW" luruuS'I
sgc~ctAry Wilson. VINO Joined mo
wucrt union - y"dr''hf". ~ ~"
ON, Of these. ne speaks ihc y0olh-
rlAr, at , nlhursr lie has not risen
from the ranks Uf union Labor. lie
ia sull. WIN labor
Congress II rInnnCd.
Tho ,htuf direct purpu3" "t tho
,.,ufrrrlD. is 10 consider plans tor
a I'tn. American congress T." l." h'Ii
La IN, near furur" and 10 d"'ise
som, w.ty for th" immediate organ
ilttInn ~ iho M'Nriu w"rhm"n IN
ms country ~ whom there are Hald
To- hr murc than million, many OF
lh,m working iu the crafts requiring
much Ekll and training.
The general purpose Of ia" confer
enc, is the promotion In every way
Of thc relations of the United states
nm Mexico aud the American re-
puhlic",
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

mile south OF PaRny and thence west
10 point one third OF mile south
Of Prcny. Thence through Rem
bcrccourt to the north OF Bois Dom
martin and the main liois farm,
skirting the northern end of Lake
lAchausscc, through the Bois les
Hnutes Epin"s through the Bots de
Wnvrillc, ST IIIlaire, MarChevlllc,
Raivillc to onc-third OF IA mile south
Of Nillr-en- Woevre.
ON the front of the first and sec
0nd armies between the Meuse and
uhe Mosrllc allied troops hold the
former German front line villages
of RonvauX. Watronvillc, BlanZec.
Moranvillc, AhaucOurt, Dieppc and
I!eZOnNauN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
UNION ORGANIZATION
OF AMERICAS URGED
Secretary Wilson and Gompcrs Nd-
wise Confederation of South and
CcntrnI America with Z. :.

LAREDO, Texas, Nov ~ The
organization NJ workers OF Mexico
and Central and South America and
tho formation OF u TcCl prnCHl con
federation Of all the union bodies oi
The Americas was urged today 10y
Secretary of iahur William f.. VII
son and President GuWp"rE Ot tho
American federation Of lhhor'tu a
series or addresses 20 representa-
tivCS or The countries south Of here
The formation Of such con fedora
ton. n Was pointed out by rrchdcnt
GonIpcrs. would hc IN" first and
chief Rtcp IN IN" organization ~
the forces az peace and humanity
that would forever prevent u rep"
tltion OF the attempt by forces Of
HutuCrHcy and Imperialism to catch
the world mapping aud impose th"ir
will On all nations
COY. George W Blunt Of Arizona
also addressed the visitors saying
The Mexican luburcrs had h"cn tried
by the fir" and proved their depth
Of character IN the AriZuna strikCB
In 1915.
4 committee on credentials wan
named today and tomorrow morning
the pan American cunfcrcuc" viii
he organized and plans discussed for
tho creation Of an all American con
federation
Council AdjOuTns.
The executive council ~ the
American Federation Of Labor.
which has been meeting here. d"cid
cd today to discontinue meeting uuril
after the CunfCTcnC" Is over and then
adjourn to san Antonio where the
rest Of their sessions viii be hcld.
Secretary Wilson loft tonight for
Washington He addressed The dele
gates a second time just before lcny-
ing. lilo said that because the his
tory Of industrial development had
shown that large employers always