davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
ROOSEVELT DEFINES
DUTY OF AMERICANS
No one Has Right 10 sleep until
lie Has Done Something TO
Help War, He Says

NEW YORK. April 2s. - No
American has right TO nights
rleop unless during the day he has
zone something to aid In the war
against Germany declared Col. The
Qdore Roosevelt tonight In urging u
large audience at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music TO invest In the
thlrd Liberty loan.
The man who does not think
that It was Americas duty 10 fight
for her own sake, In view OF the In
famous conduct OF Germany to-
wards US, stands on level with a
man who wouldn't, think II neces.
sary To fight In private quarrel
because his wife's face was slapped,
asserted the former president
prefacinR an attack on the con.
scientlous objector"
II would try to find out what
he is conscientious about. :" said the
colonel. HE may be cofiscientious
about killing somebody else, he may
be conscientious about keeping his
own carcass safe from injury.
The American who In not me-,
heart and soul In favor OF fighting
this war through toe victorious con.
.cluslon In a traitor to his country
md TO mankind He In unfit 70 live
IN America lie is unfit TO be a
Tree man. for his soul is the soul
Of a slave"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
IMPORTS AGAIN RESTRICTED
TO SPEED ARMY SHIPMENTS
General Goelhais Makes Request n
Board Country TO Bc Made
scif-supportinR.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-~New
hnd far-renching restrictions on Inn
ports are In process OF formulating
lby the shipping board to permit the
furnishing Of larger quantities ~
tonnage asked by Major General
|Goethals. acting auartermaster gen
|eral for the use Of the army
In addition TO articles denied ship
ping space In the two restricted lists
|already issued, II was learned to-
|day, many other commodities have
been catalOged In tentative list
)n which new prohibitions viii be
Dased aH soon az investigation by
the boards experts IL completed An
effort In being made In cooperation
with business men to find substi-
tutcs for restregtcd articles and ma
terials. 80 that the country will be
placed virtually on n self-support-
ing basis.
Trade conferences now are IN
progress to obtain the Views OF In
dustrinl leaders on the effect OF the
trade limitations Representatives
OF paper. wool. rubber. tobacco, var
tish. fruit feather. button, straw
and grass braid. toy. vegetable, pea.
nut and tanning and ivory interests
have been called into eonSulta tion.
Importers Of bananas and pineap-
Piles came TO Washington today pre-
pared to approve definite arrange
ments Tor restrictions on Imports OF
fruits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
RAILROAD PRESIDENT HELD
ON CHARGE OF DISL0YAlTY
tOdy ~ lie Steps From Train
at Shrewsbury, la.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2S VIII
liam Edenborn. president of the
Louisiana Railway a Navigation Co,
and reputed many times million
aire was arrested by department OF
Justice officials AT Shrewsbury, La,
near here, late today ON affidavit
charging violation uf section 2 OF
the espionage act Edenborn was
taken into custody aa he stepped
from an l.. X A. n. train and taken
10 "A place the location of which
the authorities refused to diyulge.
Assistant District Attorney Mich
olns Calian announced tonight that
Edenborns arrest wNk independent
OF action taken at a Sneo ding today
OF the Louisiana division OF the Ma
tioBal Security league when reso-
luton was adopted calling for fed
eral prosecution OF the capitalist for
utteranoes which were declared sedi-
tioua
Edenborn. founder OF the AmerI-
can steel A. Wire Co, now part OF
the United States Steel corporation,
has been referred 10 aA father OF
the wire industry In America, hay.
Ing erected mills apd produced wire
in 1870, three years bfter he came
to the United states from his birth
place. Wegiphalia. Prussia He
came 10 Louisiana IN 1908. where he
has been best known as "A railroad
builder and operator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Minimum Coal Is Assured. hut Re
nc"cd Effort Is Necessary To
Reach High TiSurc
THIRD WAR CREDIT POPULAR
individual Subscriptions Now Total
over Nine Million, with More
iO Conc.
BIG PLEDGES NOW EXPECTED
Wealthy Men Awaiting Decision on
IaN Payments Expected to
Buy This Week

WASHINGTON. Aprd gS-Over.
scrJption Of the 5000. O00,OO mini
mum ot the thlrd Liberty loan now
is looked for during the campaigns
fual week. about to start. but treas
uN officials declared tonight the
s. o00 600 O00 needed would hc sub
scrthrd only II millions Of citizens
take shares of the loan IN tho next
slN DAYS
g. is apparent that with thout
i2.2OO,O00 GOO definitely pledged
many other subscriptions In the
hands of campaign committees with
out the installmont payments and a
roll ~ 9.A6l. 600 Individual suhscrib-
crs. the thlrd' war credit is truly a
peoples loan
'Bui only the hardest Kind OF work
In the next six days will make pos.
slhle approach OF the twenty million
subscribers goal asked for by Sccrc-
nry McAdoo," said the headquarters
review tonight
When the second loan campaign
was three -fourths over, the treasury
estimated that possibly t2,25O.0OO.
GOO had been subscribed. although
only tl,23S 100000 had been off.
cially reported as compared with
the $1,000, 100000 now officially
tahulated for the third loan
II Is considered certain that re
ports this week will include great
number Of pledges from wealthy
men and corporations which hereto
fore have held off. hoping for the
government to arrange "A system Of
installment payments for income and
excess profits taxes Since tho has
been definitely refused they are e&-
pected TO subscribe literally to LIB
erty bonds. paying for them on the
installment plan. In addition to
these big subscriptions, campaign
workers look for an avalanche Of
small purchases on the last two days
Friday and Saturday
The loan headquarters statement
tonight offered the comment that
Germany. after three years OF war
recently floated loan which aver
aged one bond to every ten persons
In the empire. and that II behooves
this country 10 80 we'll above this
average IN order 90 uTuke arr im.
pressve demonstration OF unity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
WILSON REGRETS SUSPICION
RAISED WHEN UNDESERvEl
Sends letter 20 German Meeting n
Hudson, n. j.. Called 10
Sell Bonds.
GERMANS SAFELY HELD"
IN REGION OF AOMME

UNION HILL. N j.. April 2s.--
A letter from President Wilson ex,
pressing regret that suspicion
should be attached 10 those who da
not deserve T." was read at Liberty
loan meeting OF Hudson county Ger.
mans here tonight.
You may be sure" said tho pres.
idcnts letter that 1 sympathizq
with you and shall cooperate In
every effort TO SEQ 10 II that tina
yal residents Of the unitod Staici
of German birth or descent are Lit
en- genuine proof Of the sincerity OF
our institutions.
1T dlstresses me beyond measure
that suspicion should be attached to
those who do not deserve u and thai
acts OF injustice and even violence
should be based upon the suspicion. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
AMERICANS REPULSE
HEAVY HUN ATTACK
Germans strip French Bodies and
'fN to Fool Samples, Who Dts
cover Rusc and Rout Them.

'. Ih' A''osiAtcd Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARNv
~, RANCE, Apru 1.-THE cneny
%, 'D Gown heavy barrage in front
T, ,'' American trenches I'm ths
,'"' sector At o'clock this uor,
t mo bombardment lasting an
NI'er an interval OF silence bo
,..,,',e7 me performance at 4
to.'N ana a half hour later tbe
,,'n ',' man Infantry started for the
A,",,,'" 49, yea" lines. 20 Intense was the
c..,n GU l''n counter-attack thar the
,,ia.'s was repulsed without pettinv
AM. 'housh to be engaged by the
american infantry ~ VIZ
no bermsns have been s,ri,n,n.
,n ,2aies ot dead French solsIsrs
,'n'r sectors and, wearing thess
havr come over al the not,,,
I,.' IA Tutr" The French and AmerIcsn
,'.. JOIN. This method or auscI
a., ms used during the attach o,y ,bo
,,r,,,,ll'ans ~, at Apremont forest two
.s,.,9 ago On that occasion NJ
,n,, uN' french and said thev b.d
rn.. n.ue 20 assist the Americans bu, ibs
use use was discovered and thoV ~. ,.'e sne
driven OF anu 'hey were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
PERSHlNG THANKS TEXANS
Praises State for Decision 10 90
without Wheat During Crisis.

WASHINGTON. April 2S. -Telc-
gram from General Pershing to +.
a. Peden.. federal food administra- -
tor for Texas, expressing gratifica-
ton at the recently announced in
tenton OF the people OF the Lone
Star state to so entirely without
wheat until the present necessity
for saving It has passed. was given
out here tonight by the Unltedd
States food administration. The
telegram follows:
assure you the American ex-
pediuonAry force appreciates the
sacrifices made by your great state
towards winning the war. The
United States will win through the
sacrifices of men. money and COM
forts, and the troops already here
viii have the opportunity through
The army publication. stars and
stripes to know part OF what the
largest state In the union ia doing. ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
for Deserfers
Ends in Fatal Battle

NEW ALBANY. Miss. April "a
Two men were killed and another
seriously wounded today In an ex-
change of shots near the town Of
Itlpley south OF this city. between
Robert Green. farmer and de-
tachment Of soldiers and civilians
searching for alleged desorters from
the army. Grean and Lee Adams. a
civilian member Of the possee. are
dead and James Conner. another
member OF the posse. is wounded.
The shooting occurred at Green's
home. three miles north OF Ripley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
DRASTIC ACTION URGED TO
PREVENT WATER POLLUTION
oil Men Of Tulsa May Bc Called on
Ia Suggest Mems Of Keeping Res
ldue from Spelling Streams.

OKLAHOMA CITY April Is
Firm and specific action should ba
taken against the pollution OF
streams Of the state by dumpinn
refuse from oil refineries. Is the idea
Of O.. A. Smith, state fish and game
warden, and he is contemplating
calling meeting Of oil men at
Tulsa In the near future TO sec u
they cannot be induced 10 cooper
ate with him In some wav Atf
smith has tried several times 90
remedy conditions that he hag
found In various places, but therr
h little effective good yet Many
fish have been killed by tho pol
sonsd water. vegetation has been
damaged he says. and creeks and
rivers have been changed into
shiny streams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
HEAVY LOSSES CAUSE
HUNS TO LOSE NERVE
Great Depression Prevails In ter
many Owing to Deadlock and
Heavy Slaughter.
FEAR HALT IN OFFENSIVE
Captain Won Snlhmnn Talks Frankly
Lack Of Horses Impcdcs the
Flanders Drive.

LONDON Aprli aS-A h,lcgram
from Reuters correspondent at Am
sterdam says
Extraordinary nervousness and
depression prevails in Germany
owing to the losses In the western
offensive, revealed with remarkable
frankness In an article by Captain
Won Salnman Inv the "NussisChe Zel-
tung, In which he cudcavOrs To
restore their lost confidence To the
Germans by emphasizing the i'm
hill
Captain Won Salzmun cnumerates
few OF the series OF rumors In
Germany All these stories are. pre-
faced by the remark In the reich
stag II Is said and goes on to say
our losses have been enormous
The offensive I'm the west has ar
rived at a deadlock The enemy Is
much stronger than the supreme
command assumed We are unable
TO continue the offensive owing to
"A lack OF horses The region before
Ypres is great lake and ther-
fore. impassahle/ The whole Uoun-
try between our Amens front and
Paris is mined apnd will be hlown
up
The people" continues Salzman,
have begun 10 lose their nerve. Re
plying in the rcichstag the minister
OF war said something like this.
" II goes without saying that there
are big losses In such struggle
Our losses in one part OF the front
have been very heavy Two-thirds
OF the company leaders In many
regiments have fallen
1t is said that a certain deputy
thereupon told his electors In a porth
German town;
The minister Of war has openly
declared our losses to be so heavy
that the offensive must be aban-
GDned' 4"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
RAILROAD LEADER IS DEAD
Bailic T. Waggcncr Of Missouri Pa
Cific SuCcumbs nt AtChlson,

ATCHISON, Kan, April IS
Baille i. WagRener, general solicit
or for the Missouri Pacific Railway
company. died at o'clock this af-
ternoon at his home here. He was
10 years old
Mr. wagRcner was widely known.
particularly for his interest In chill
dren on his birthday each year he
gave a picnic or party for all the
children or Atchison. He had been
In the legal department Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad ~ years
He liz survived by his wife, one
son. william =. Waggener of Atchi-
son. who is general attorney for
Kansas for The road and one daugh-
ter. Mrs X X Smith, OF Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Mystery CLEARED Up By
Finding of Hayes Body

DAVENPORT Iowa, April IS
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of James |. Hayes, Daven-
port baseball magnate. and Vice
president OF the Three-I league, was
cleared up today when hts body was
found In the Mississippi river by
fishermen He was last seen the
night Of November 27, 1917, on the
ferry dock at Davenport aud is sup
posed to have jumped into the river
while temporarily deranEed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Tioenty-Eight Jdckies
Injured in Rail Wreck

CHICAGO. April 2s--Twenty eight
JackleS OF the Great Lake naval
raining station were injured just
netore midnight Saturday when a su-
uurban train on the Chicago &
railway crashed into
the rear OF special train on which
hundreds or the bluejackets were
returning To the station from a trip
TO Chicago. The collision, which
was due to fog occurred north or
me summerville station None or
lhe jackies were seriously hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
GERMAN STATES WANT TO
DIVIDE kLSACE-L0RRAlNE
Agreement Reported to Have Been
Made Between Prussia and
Bavaria.

WASHNGTON April rs Ilru-
uon uf Aiace-I Iofrainc between
Prussia and Bavaria appears 10 have
been decided upon ln principle uc.
cording ID an official Iitp1toh today
from Switzerland quoting ar En-
uouncement made In Zurich The
principal committee of the reich
stag will very shortly consider ui a
secret sitting the future ~ tbe for.
mor French TroNincoss the dispai irh
said. and negotiations uu hI, sub
icct are nov An progress between
the governments ~ the German
states II is said that Germany
always has considered AI-tur-IOr.
rains az colonial territory 'U r,pIoh
and divide ~ need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Magazine Writer Held
On ArriDai in NeW York

Reed. an American magazine writer
whose appointment bs Bolshevikt
consul general az New York. was
sometime after hsH eft
Russia. waH held under surveillance
hy the navy intelligence bureau for
tYght hnura when he arrived n,re
today aboard l Norwegian steamship.
l.uar he was allowed TO leave the
vessel after special arrangement
had been made hy Earl e. Barnes
assistant United States district at
taunC. ana Morris Hllquit, coun, cl
Tor Reed. for the writer's appear,
a"ce az the federal building tomor.
IoN informing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Attorney Cleared of
Stolen Goods Charge

Ell PAsO. April 2s.--W. -. Ware.
an attorney. charged With receiving
$4,000 stolen from the post office
at Ell Paso, was found not guilty by
jury In the United States district
court here last night Claire l.
Rogers, former postal clerk and
principal witness for the government.
sentenced to Leayenworth On the
charge OF stealing s25.O0O from the
mails. was pardoned two weeks ago.
Ware was one of the attorneys for
Rogers In the latter's trial in 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Hun General Puts Loss
OUer 100000 March 81

AMSTERDAM Saturday. April
% Speaking before the main COM
nittcc Of the German rclchstsg ON
FRIDAY. according 10 NurwHerta.
General Won RisberG stated that on
March 81. last. the number OF Ger
man missing had reached "a. total Of
t6,.Iqi Of this number. he said.
23b.676 were prisoners in France.
10000 I'm England. $4,000 In Rus-
sia and Rum1uli and the remainder
could bv reCarded as dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
pap,i.t. Ctnrt Campaign.

CHICAGO. April 2N-A nation
wide campaign among the churches
~ the Baptist denomination Tor a
fund ~ t72 600 with which TO wipe
out "a deficit OF that amount of the
psptIst5 theological binary and
in ~ Paul MINI. Wiz be
started May T. laymou of the de-
decided mo meeting to-
day A. r. homer of 81 Paul was
chosen as campaign manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Gerndn-AustrO Concerns
Form Trade Combination

CHRISTIANA. April 2s--A number
OF great German and Austro-lIunRa-
rian concerns. including the German
Arientsl company the North Ger
man n-Lloyd Steamship company ard
the Lohmnns. have formed "a huge
combine. TO be known as the Ll-
ropaschae Handelsgcsellgch haft' az
bremen 10 control and centrdlil"
the war trade In products OF all kinds
md In raw materials from Eussit
Persia. ManchUria. China. Turh,'.
.sl. EumluiI and Finland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
FrenchmeH in America
DO Duty, Tdrdieu Says

NEWlgYORK April % Andre
TardIcu. French high commissioner
tn United states. declared in a
Liberty loan address here tonight
that the Frenchmcn Of America are
fulfilling their duty and paying off
"a debt by huyinl bonds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Archbishop Ireland Is
Improved After Relapse

ST, PAUL. April 2s.-sliEht i'm.
provement in the condition Of Arch.
bishop John Ireland was reported nv
ms phyNcians this evening. Thss
ohuiuon OF the Catholic prelate. who
mas neen II, Tor several months was
grave late last night, but ne rallied
1nii ehls hoti,ins, and gradually be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
Holland Yields to Hun
Transportation Demand

Welded to Gcrmpny's demands con
corning transport aud the supply Of
sand and gravel although 3, Is un-
d,rstood that the amount of sand
and urutcl vi'l bc limited instead of
unlimited according 20 dispatch
from Tho Hague TO the Daily Mail
dated sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
CLemencedu Back From
Battle Is Satisfied

PARIS. April Premier Glenn
Cnu-uu spent Yesterday on the Fran
90 British front where he met Lord
Miner Returning last night he told
the Echo De Paris that Sondl,Iuna
were quite satisfactory,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
EXTREME CoNCESSIoNSMA MADE
Nation Virtually Turned Over
to Japan, 1t Is
Declared.
TROOP COMMAND GIVEN UP
Arsenals, Docks and ArsenaIs
Go Over Also With
Financial Control.

" The Associated Press
SHANGHAI, April ga, 'N""hes'
dAy) The statement is made IN 'ne
first issue Of the Shanghai Gazette
which has made it's appearance uh-
der the editorship OF Eugene Nhen'
that the Chinese government mas
,srced 10 new demands made oy
Jaoan which are OF such a nature
r,a, the country has virtually been
turned over to the Japanese. inc
E,,c,to osserts IL has been informed
NV a high official at Peking that we
i,r,ncse demands are lar no'
snrious than those in group OF 'he
famous u demands made ny 1ap""
In 1915. ,> Tao, ,bat
"a. utu,ost secrecy rs being oo-
,nrved saws the Gazette, 1T may oe
s,,ted safely that the following IL not
,ar from the true terms OF the agree
ment
Whnt China Is to Do
Chinese expeditionary forces sent
~ siberia shall be commanded py
Japanese, u,. ..a,,,.d
by Japanese officers.
"Janan shall control all OF China
arsenals and dockynrds.
"Ianan shall have the privilege OF
working mines in all parts OF emma,
Special privileges shall be granted
To Japan i'm outer and inner Mongo-
Ia and the whole of Manchuria.
"other articles include provisions
fAr financial control and educational
assistance
A dispatch filed In Peking April
4 said il was reported there that
Japan had submitted new series
NJ demands to China including com
uIete control of China's finances, the
pur-,hnse OF so per cent OF Chinas
ammunition I'm Japan, operation OF
Chinese iron mines and dockyards
under Japanese control and recogni-
ton of special Japanese interests IN
Mongolia as In Manchuria.
Eugene Chen. an AngliCised
Chinaman, formerly was editor OF
the Pekng Gazette, in which he car
ricd on a campaign against Japanese
influence In China, denouncing the
Chinese government on the ground
that IT was yielding to Japanese In
fluCnCe and selling out China"
A year ago he was arrested In
Peklng after his paper had pub
lished an article to the effect that
the premier had been carrying on
secret negotiations with the Japan
csc for a loan
dispatch received Saturday from
Peking said for the purpose OF put
ting an end TO sensational specula-
ton on the diplomatic situation as
between Japan and China, the gov
eminent had authorized the state
ment that the negotiations In pro-
gross between the Chinese and Jap
anese governments were intended to
refer solely TO cooperation against
the enemy and that tho agreement
would lapse as soon az the European
tWar terminated without infringing
on the political or territorial integl
rity OF China. II was said the agree
ment would be placed before tse,
Chinese foreign office for final ex.
animation In "a few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-29
AUSTRIAN EMPRESS MOIpER
ORDERED TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Marie NntninCt'c Accused uf Influ.
cnrc over Emperor Charles.

PARIS Npril 2S-Thc Princess
Marie Autolnotte. mother Of Empress
yt. la. lr.u ordered to lt.s. Ars.
tria within 70 hours and not re-ep
tor hint country until the termiua
.t,p Df the Wnr. accordion. O., . dts-
patch from Geneva.