davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Keeping Up Efficiency.

Another hardly less vital force will
be intrusted with keeping all this mech
anism UP to 100 per cent efficiency
camera and lens construction and re-
pair men, cabinetmakers, instrument
makers, etc Many times cameras are
injured in flight, even to being pierced
by bullets, and it is obvious that the
most skilled workmanship Is necessary,
not only to repair them. but to keep
them in perfect working order. A good
camera at the front is so valuable
that no pains can be too great.
The third and probably the scarcest
type of men are those who will be in
trusted with fitting these photographs
together and interpreting" them. First,
the various photographs must be laid
alongside each other as an exact COM
posite photograph of the whole Ger
man front below. This. of course, re-
quires skill and judgment and knowl-
edge OF topography and craftsmanship.
Amy error would be disastrous.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
aOCH HOLDS BACK RESERVES
I TILL BATTLE CRISIS COMES

Gen. Foch's tactics are classic. He is
defending himself foot by foot. hoping
thus to wear out the enemy, and in the
meantime holding his own reserves
fresh until such a time as he sees At
to strike Such tactics are only pos
sible with men of the very first quail
ity. The courage and spirit of self
sacrifice of the veteran French divisions
who are resisting these fresh German
onslaughts is beyond praise.
l am firmly of the opinion that the
crisis has now been definitely passed
The report from England that the gov
ernment will open an inquiry into the
retreat Of the British 9Th Army during
the first three days of the battle indi-
cate, the unusual nature Of this retreat
and the seriousness of the problems the
allies had to face during those three
days. Now, however, everything indi-
Gates that the battle, though continuing
desperate, will subside into a long.
drawn struggle similar to the battles
on the Somme and before Verdun.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
PICKS L0wDERMuK.
e Tinker Says Big Fellow Will Be
American Leagues Sensation.

lpoe Tinker. now part owner and
T4nager Of the Columbus club of the
4perican Association. is Of the opinion
Cat Grover Cleveland Lowdermilk. the
- pitcher Of the Browns. will be q
anSation in the American League this
flason. Lowdermilk has been in and
dat OF Ban Johnson's organisation sew
4sal times. but now. Tinker says,
Grover is going to stay. as he has
44ally mastered his smoke ball"
According to . number of players
n the American League. Lowdermilk
lss nearly as much speed rs Walter
94hnson and q flne curve ball. But
~ inability to locate the plate for
- opposing batters has been his chief
Evening star., 1918-04-07

north of the river on Friday had spent
themselves.
Yesterdays big plunge appears to
have had its starting point just to the
south of the Somme, where the British
right flank is near the junction point
with the French. Apparently aiming at
the Albert-Amien railway in the vicin-
ity Of Corbie, about ten miles east OF
Amiens, the enemy threw heavy
masses Of troops toward the opposing
line from Vaire wood. east of Corbie
The battle here seemed likely to de-
velop into one of Importance as affect
ing the tenure of what remained to the
entente allies Of the wedge-shaped
piece Of ground in the angle formed
here by the Somme and the Ancre.
The weather on the battle front was
reported improving yesterday, but the
aviators were still handicapped by low
visibility
Evening star., 1918-04-07
x the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
sWITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
tRANCE. Friday. April 5.-There was
IL relaxation today of the German
aforts to the north Of Montdidier. Be-
tween Themes and Grivesnes few
f$ench divisions faced and held back
nSariy four times their number of Sc
lerted German troops.
Along this front Of about six miles
u4ere naturally were some fluctuations
u1der the weight Of such q strong at
eek, the main point Of which was
&eound Rouvrel, southwark Of Hailles
Two villages fell into the hands Of the
Germans. but they were not permitted
~ hold them in peace. for the French
d&ne back in q vigorous counter at
TEX which made the positions Of the
4(emy critical
sem both ends Of the line at Themes
SAd, Grivesnes there were very severe
scounters. In which the French OBJ
37nAtely kept the barrier intact against
A.eious assaults. A division Of the
0@r1nan guard suffered especially heavy
Evening star., 1918-04-07
terpreters who might be said to be

terpreters who might be said to be
almost non-existent.
Recently the whole machinery for
primary instruction in this work was
concentrated at Rochester. N. ". In
great new school with capacity OF
1000 men a month. Successful grad
yates here are at once sent on for ad-
vanced training. many of them to
become Photographic intelligence Of
ficers. with opportunities for flights.
The great bulk Of the mon needed.
however. are men familiar with photo
graphic development, printing. enlarg-
ing and panchromatic work. who can
take a. plate from the airman and
within ten minutes hand 1t over as a
finished print to the staff officers. These
men must learn an entirely new and
Infinitely more advanced science od
photography than ever before practtced.
They will have to work in France with
the utmost exactness and under high
pressure. usually in motor lorries just
behind the front, sometimes in cellars
near the advancing line.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

The enormous debt tide has not begun
to ebb, the report explains. since govern
ments are borrowing more and more to
meet the rising costs Of materials.
which in turn are increased directly by
credit expansion caused by borrowings
Great Britain up to February 16 show
ed an increase Of S24.17s. 100000 in pub
lie debt, including s7,o27 100000 advanc-
ed 10 the allies and dominions Russia
ranked second with $20.2s1, 100000 last
September !. and France third with
Si5. cas-. 900, 900 last January 10. The
United States was fourth and italy fifth,
with $s,ss4,0o0, 200. Australia's in
crease was Ss4s, ZOO. 900; Canada's. $685.
000, 900; New Zealand's. $165 .000. 900. and
the Union Of South Africa, $155. .000, 900.
Other allied nations were not recorded.
Germany's war debt reported last De-
cember was $24.243. 900. 900. and Austria
Hungary's at the same time $15.033. .000,-
O00
Evening star., 1918-04-07

W1n8 60 Ine IACt thaC Iu0 l8f8oI
ca{iss of England are paying more for
M3tl. the villages are suffering great
ahOrtages.
s3he question Of costumes for the
actofs in soldier-producsd plays be-
hid the lighting lines always 10 .
t44ing one. Sometimes the cast finds
e3&thes suitable for the occasion among
Ixench folk, but more often they do
- But this little deficiency Is not
yAemitted to mar the play. The actors
o&Mply call upon the audience to use
~ imagination to supply. the things
naeded. as in the Greek drama Of old.
Elpple. who furnish clothes for the
ae{ors' Invariably expect front seats at
II performances.
IEore than 2.5oo.ooo women of Eng.
Md are engaged in wartime activities.
Miss rhomasina Atkins" She's the
Efng woman that is assisting the
1otish army in France. She is doing
11ny kinds Of military work, but she
De4bably fs most appreciated in the
eeSk houses and tents. The men in
~ ranks get the fat of the land when
nd Is better and cleanliness about
~ cook tents is greater.
is popular belief that the pigeons
oe&ving with the various belligerent
af>hies and navies Of the world are Of
GDfctal breed. They are just like any
ot&er common variety 0 pigeon. only
NY have received college educA-
10. 20 to speak. They haunt no de-
0D4ea, but they are particularly well
s11Ooled for their particular inches
he Dutch have been deprived Of their
O'Clock tea Tea IL simply not to be
~ and an public tearooms have been
n Ii not an uncommon sight to seS an
l4(fan ofacer sharing his meal with his
q In In an out of -the-way post in the
u3auntains.
ARMIES. as every one knows, rise with
t1e dawn. II not a little before Thou
e4nds Of soldiers who have been sent back
~ blghty find it difficult to do anything
nft arise at the time they did while in
TIE service. 1t is believed when the hun
Npds Of Thousands Of army men get back
hene after the war a revolution will be
bfPught about in the business world, al
t3ese men now reai1ze that formerly they
Vasted the best part Of the day In bed and
pfps1bly ehey will insist on an earlier
syart each business day
mime sweepers which constantly are
e&lployed to search the seas for under
y4fer engines Of destruction travel in
n4Yups. Generally two sweepers and q
nt0ther ship are all that are provided In
eteh unit. though several units will COM
pfse mine-sweeping feet.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
LECTURE BEFORE SOCIETY.
J. W. Gidley and G. D. Marsh Enter
tain Biological Members,

An interesting discussion Of "Segre-
cation an Important Factor in Evo-
luton, With Its Special Bearing on the
Origin and Distribution Of Mammals"
followed an address by ]. W. Gidley.
at the 5SSd meeting of the Biological
Society Of Washington last night at the
Cosmos CluS.
C. D. MARSH gave a lecture on "The
Cause of Milk Sickness or Trembles,r ,
which was illustrated with lantern
slides.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
WEBB EXPORT BILL PASSES
Permits Combinations in Extending
Foreign Commerce.

Final action on the Webb export bill.
permitting American exporters to form
combinations in extending their for
eisn commerce. was taken yesterday by
Congress and thes.measure sent to the
President. WuUW
Exporters under the bill are prohibit
cd from acts, in their foreign comhi.
nations Intentionally enhancing or de-
pressing prices in the United States
ExporterS associations are made sub
5ect to strict supervision Of the Fed
oral Trade Commission. which is given
fair practiceA
Evening star., 1918-04-07
~ PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

ny GAUh SSOII
G&hleEraA to The Sunday Star ana
GAicago Daily News. Copyright. 1913.
PARIS. Friday night. April tds-
ted).-Though greatly hampersd by
Ne allies artillery flre. the Germans
~ trying to inrich themselves along
t1e British front north Of the Somme
ID the French front along the Oise
o. far west as Lassigny. where the
Trench have just made a slight ad-
fince in a determined counter attack.
The only part of the battle front left
3Sen for maneuvering is the portion
Slfween the Somme and Montdidier,
Nhere the Germans are persisting in
t1eir efforts to reach the railway
e4uth of Amiens and where they are
@4htinuing the struggle by throwing
4even fresh divisions against the
Trench.
Evening star., 1918-04-07
raw MILK and CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Some Of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t Is not always reliable,
and many outbreaks of infec-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk, sometimes even
by the special or certified kina.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream, carefully cooled and
bottled, Is the only kind people
should drink. II this cannot
be obtained scald the raw milk
without boiling 1t.
The heat-treating of milk
does not-as is ometimes as
serted-impair its digestibility
or nourishing. property and it
does not cause ricketts, and
scurvy in children. This has
often been shown by competent
sanitArians and food experts.
The Health onicer Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating Of your
local milk supply at any time
you should apply for it.
sseisty for Prsvssiiea Of Sickness
E oealInEl. ssestHy.
The Bulletins eof the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. e. Berliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public. for whose benefit
they are issued.
DR.. GEO. N. KoBER
(Professqr Of Hygiene, George
town University).
N. s.assasen.at = psi1 sor ~
- sss3sU ~ 1ssrsattsa 4 aiea1ssk
Evening star., 1918-04-07
BOSTON BEATS WEST POINT.
Winners Score All Their Runs in
First Two Innings.

WEST POINT. N Y, April 6.-Boston
College defeated the Army here TODAY
6 to O. The visitors scored all their
runs of Murrill in the first two innings.
Fitzpatrick kept the Army hits scat
tered. Score:
Boston Col. 2 0 o o-6 7 3
Army........ 0 o IL o % 8 q
Batteries-Murrill, Jones and wicks; Fitzpat-
rick and Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Swift q Company's Sales of Fresh Beef
in Washington, D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday, March 80, 1918. averaged
1899 cents per pound.-Advertiseme ent
Evening star., 1918-04-07

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Fort Worth Surprises Champions.
FORT WORTH. Tex. April 6.-Score:
r. II. E.
Fort Worth (Texas League).. 10 10 2
Chicago Americans. ..................... 2 10 8
Batteries-Pate and Moodall; Benz and Lynn
Evening star., 1918-04-07
SHRAPNEL
Sideights on tie War
OLIVER OWEN KuHH.

Owing to the fact that the larger
c3{ies of England are paying more for
ns11ls. the villages are suffering great
shbrtages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
ANTl,CONSCRIPTION
RALLY IN EAST MAYO
Speakers state Rights OF Ireland aS
Nation should Be Considcrch'
British Course Wrong

LONDON May s.--Anf -conscrlp'
ton speeches we're made from the
same platform by John Dillon ma
tionalist leader, and Professor Ed
ward Devalera. head Of the Sim
Fien. Yesterday at Ballaghadereen, in
Dnlon's constituency Of East Mayo
Good humor and enthusiasm char
ctrized the demonstration.
Mr.. Dillon said that II the Irish
kept united and determined for an
other two weeks they would defeat
conscripuon, 1t was an atroclouS
form Of oppression to try to compel
a people to fight for A country not
their own. He personally opposed,
eonscription. whether in Great Brit
ain or in ireland and believed it was
a great hlunder to depart from Eng
lands settled policy against com
uulsorv service, especially when II
was not to defend the soil OF Great
britain but to send huge armies to
the continent. .lf the nations unity
was. broken in the face of the present
terrific danger. Mr Dillon corinued,
the government would he encouraged
TO pursue its wicked and insane
policy, ,...-
The nationalists and Sim Felners.
he said, actually agreed that the
whole struggle for Ireland's rights
was based on the principle OF her
rights as a nation. There was an
in the country that all
danger was over This was q ter
ribly false impression There was
no question but that the government
had been staggered and no longer
was so confident about the prAcu-
bility Of its policy as professed when
the bill was introduced.
A powerful section Of the mouse
of commons and organized labor ot
England had declared against cor
scription In Ireland, Mr. Dillon
added, until an Irish parliament ana
an Irish government wer" eStab-
Ilshedd. These things combined win
united opposition in Ireland and the
action Of the county bishops had
caused the government to pause
but 1t would he a disastrous mistake
TO think that the danger had passed.
He suggested the formation OF irish
committees attached 10 every cnurch
and chapel so that in the event 90
struggle being forced ppon them the
church could be the rsllying point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

ing Liberty Bonds or trying to ada 10
the happiness OF the boys at the
front he has been one OF the leading
spirits in this city
Mr.. crime is so we'll satisfied WIN
Tulsa that he purchased a home OUT
at 1929 Baltimore shortly after pc
coming a citizen and there with ms
wife and child he finds the greatest
Of an ife's happiness.
But as efficient as ollie grippe Is
in managing the Jenkins music store
he would not have made such sue
cess without the things people want
So he has them, Stein~ay pianos
tho Weber. and many other leading
makes including the Nose & Son,
Kurtzmann. Stretch & Zeller ad ne
old reliable Chicgering. In fact A
nerson who wishes to purchase a
piano can always find what he wants
from Jenkins in Tulsa.
And there are the Nictrolas aad
the Victrola records, which have
come TO be such an important fea-
ture Of American music stores. Jeh-
kins is the home of Nictrolas in Tulsa
and is building an immense business
in them.
Aeolan players, full line, AMI all
the stringed instruments form a phrt
Of the big stock. and in addition
there is large sheet music depal t
ment. in charge Of Miss Nell John
son.
That suggests another fact. Mr.
Cripe has gathered about him a fine
sales and office force composed al
most entirely of Tulsa girls who
know the people of Tulsa and all Of
them are popular. Misses Carroll
and Edna Wilson and Miss Laura
ReHdout have charge of office mat
ters. and Miss Dorothy Dunnagan
and Miss Julia Sammons conduct the
Victroa department.
Mr. Cripe is ably assisted by W {.
King and J. r Fowler as cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
The Daily Horoscope

Copyright 1915 by the McC
Newspaper Syndicate.


This Is read as an uncertain day.
Although Venus. Neptune and sat
urn are in henefic aspect the sun
and Mars are adverse
Althoush the moon is in an aspect
to Mars that gives assurance OF
triumph fJl the allies. discourage
ment and reverses are indicated. but
these are held to be of salutary ef-
feet In teaching lessons that lead TO
victory.
ON this cav women come under a
sway giving promise of great serv-
ice in tho wal Some new organiza-
tion in connection with the navy is
indicated
Again Il IS held TO be most for
tunate for love affairs. MANY we'd
dings will take place among per
sons In high pE@ statesmen
army Officers. naval Officers and fl
nanciers.
The marriage of some one OF dis
tinction in the navy Is indicated
San Francisco and Chicago seem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

kins farm in the northeast corner
of the southwest OF the southwest o.
1918 Is rig.
Critchlow and Markham No. 2 on
Itle Critchlow farm in the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF the south
asst OF the northeast of 3-4-S is still
o rig
The Extension oil Co. has rig
Up for Mobley No. 30 in the north
cas- corner OF the northwest of the
, outheast OF l3-4-3.
The Coline OIL co. has a rig up
fnr Jones No. ~ in the southeast
t1rner OF the northwest OF the south
west OF the northwest OF i-4-3.
Critchlow and Markham have
rig up for Critchlow No. in the
northeast corner OF the southeast of
the northeast Of the northeast Of
5-A.3
The Bullhead oil Co. has a rig up
for Loman No. In the southwest OF
a-4-3
The Sinclair Gulf Co. No. 20 on
.|tle Mullin and Thomas farm In the
center OF the cast line OF the south
west OF the southeast OF b-4s-5w Is
dry and abandoned at 100 feet.
The Acme oil Co. has a rig up
fpr Thomas No. 3 in the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF the north
west OF the northwest OF 1s-t-3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

to be two cities in which dramatic
events will take place before the
end Of the summer.
There Is a most encouraging sign
for shipbuilding especially for op-
erations on theyPscific coast.
This is most unpromising sway
under which 10 seek employment or
assistance IN procuring an appoint
ment whether II he civil, political ar
military
President Wilson has in his horS
scope the indication Of new ankle
ties and problems. He Is warned
against enemies who are In some
way connected with the govern
ment.
The rise Of new heroes is prog
nosticated, one Of these BENG a
naval officer.
Again many changes in congress
are foretold by the seers. who
prophesy much excitement during
the fall elections
While this month and next will
he periods OF more or less uncer-
tainty and anxiety. they will not he
so eventful as July, which will bring
many sensa tional incidents.
Persons " hese birthdate tits have
the augurv Of a successful year.
They are likely to meet many new
friends and To- he successful in bust
ness. The young Will court ana
marry.
Children born on this day will be
STEADY and -tlustwoFthr hr--TheSe- sub
iects OF Taurus are usually sffoc,
tionate anG romantic and should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

George {. Peterson ot the large
marketing corccrn Of tho same
name IS in Tulsa on business and
thinks that the situation is looking
remarkably good for business dur
ing the rcXt few months ~h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Nrv Ambassndor Named

SANTIAGO. Chile, May g Eduar-
do Suarez MUiica has been named
chilean ambassador to the United
States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

YALE2rhe Sinclair 40. 4 on the
- j Crockett farm in l3-i9-S is
/ completed at 5000 feet and is a 100
/ barrel well
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07
Oklahoma via Washington
--By omer X. Benedct-
Worlds Washington Bureau Riggs BuIdinE
by Omer K. Benedict
Worlds Washington Bureau
" Worids Washington BUr11|-

MOrln \ Warrington bNI
aO2 Riggs Bldg
WASlffNGTON MAY s Senator
owen has renewed his rsus., r..
man from the southwest 40 lC
appointed one OF the directors NJ
the war finance Coruoruruu. nov
that G r. Forbes of New York ras
declined the place.
Form. erly Senator owen and es.
eral other senators from The south.
west had en- lorsed W T. ksmpc- Of
Kansas City for The place Nl.
Kcmper is well known iu oklahoma
and It is hoped he VIII receive the
appointment, bat It is dolbtH
r c. Allen, Tulsa attorney. for
mer Greet national attorn,. who
had been in Washington several
davs on legal business hl. returned
homo
't'nited States Fuel Administrators
Garfield today announced ln, ape
poinlment OF Cyrus Garnse, Ir io
be assistant fuel administrator The
| a assietent administrator Will uc nm
general charge OF the administrative
| work of the fuel administrations he
will supervise the business of the
| administration, leeal matters. the
| fixing OF operators lobhers and Ir.
iaii prices conservation education
and the work Of the state admins
traitors
cyrus Garnscy ir was horn ar Sen.
eca Falls. \. Y ApuI 10. 1851 J-
went to Kansas CITY. Mo I'm 1850
as prl, ate secretary TO the genera
manager q the Kansas Rolling NUu
companv y few years later he nc.
came controller OF the Kansas city
Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad com
pany, rInnlng from Kansas Cltv tc
Birmingham. Ala In lS99 he rur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

FDNN-H F wilcox has the RIG
built on -the-LI;tle- -Fixice Earn, in
ll-ll-l0.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

CARRIER The Sinclair Oil & Gas
CO. No. on the Rurchard penker
farm in the southeast corner OF the
southwest Of l3.22-4w. made Is bar
rels on Friday II was completed on
April rs
The Crews well is still flowing sos
barrels II is In the northwest cor
ner Of tho northeast Of the south
west OF 1922 3w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-07

OKMULGEE-Th are three
large completions In the Noungs-
town pool. two on the ON and one
on the Foster. the combined pro-
duction of which is 1000 barrels.
The kimhley & Cook test in -
ham has drilled through feet of
sand that showed for about 100
barrels and is drilling deeper or
would he II the cavy formation be
low the sand would allow it.
The Kimhley trustee well IN 81
I3.l2 is going to, he drilled in today
II is making 10 barrels per hour as
II stands
The Metzger well in 2l-lI-l2 Is
now reported as q failure.
The Kimhley test in 26-l4-i2 Is
drilling at 500 feet and in section
13, same township, at 200 feet He
is also spuddinE a tosJ in l0-l4-l2
Further west the kimhley e
Cook people have spudded test at
the center Of the south line OF the
southwest Of .6-li-ll "
In 5-I4-l2. kimbley e Cook are
600 feet
The Savoy well in the southwest
corner Of 24-lI-n is showing UP
better than ever and has made sew
eral small flows The tubing Is be
ing run and It is expected to pump
about barrels
The pLruIEcc +. a e. Co No. Z
on tho GUl lease iu 26-It-ll is com
plvted and is 75o-barrel well at