davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
HUNS REFUSED IN
ATTACKS AT LOCRE.

LONDON, June 6,--"Local fight
ing. in which hostile attacks were re-
pulsed by French troops took place
last night in the neighborhood OF
Locre. Gin the KENNEL sector)" says
the British communication issued
this evening. There Is nothing fur-
ther to report the communication
adds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
WOULD GIVE UP FLEET IF
GERMANS DO NOT USE IT
Boisbcyid Foreign Minister Also
Asks That Tcuton Invasion Of
Russia Como 10 End.

PARIS. June 6.--M. Tchitcherin.
the Russian Boishevlki foreign min
lister, has sent a wireless dispatch TO
Ambassador Joffe in Berlin. accord
ing TO a dispatch received by the
Havas agency from Moscow, saying
that the Bolshevikl ministry is ready
to surrender the Russian Black sea
fleettto Germany. on condition that
the warships be restored to Russia,
after peace has been declared, and
that the Germans refrain from using
the vessels,
The conditions also stipulate that
the German invasion Of Russia shall
come to an end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
ENFIELD CONVICTED OF
CHARGE; GIVEN 20 YEARS
Socialist Candidate for Congress in
Seventh District Found Guilty
of Conspiracy

OKLAHOMA CITY, June s.-Or'
Vile C. Enfield. Socialist candidate
for congress against James V. Nc
Clintic,. seventh congressional dis,
trict.' was found guilty by federal
court jury here today on indictments
charging conspiracy to obstruct the
selectIve service law and sentenced
to twenty years in the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kan.
Enfield gained some notoriety in
1916 by denouncing the Dick mill
tary law In speeches throughout
western oklahoma and at Socialist
mass meeting at Arnett. okla, al
the beginning of the war. he WROTE
resolutions stating that America had
no lust cause for entering the war,
according to his own testimony.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Otoen. Criticizes Court
For Child Decision

WASHINGTON. June 6.-speak-
ing today for his child labor bill
with its provisions forbldding the
courts TO pass upon fits validity sena-
tor owen of Oklahoma declared tho
supreme court nullified a great hu-
man public policy by It's recent de-
cision helding the child labor law
invalid. He said John Marshall. the
first chief justice, ought to have been
impeached for setting the precedent
of declaring laws enacted by con-
gress unconstitutional
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
DEvEL OPMENT UNITS FORMED
Battalions TO Be Organized at All
Army Camps for Dcflcicnts.

WASHINGTON. June 6--Organ-
ization of development battalions
at every national army, national
guard, regular army camp was or
dered today by the war department
These new units are designed 20
take over all men not Immediately
III for service with n view to CIV
ing them intensive training to over
como their faults, mental or physical
or to eliminate such as are uniit
for either combatant or noncompat-
ant service. Among others who may
be detailed 10 the battalions are the
many drafted men ignorant OF Eng
lish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. June s.--Generai
Pershing's communique tonight an
nounces that American and French
troops advanced their lines north
west Of Chateau-Thierry about a
mile this morning. captuying prison.
ersi and inflicting severe losses in
Killed and wounded on tho enerfly.
The statement follows:
In an attack northwest Of Ch'au-
au-Thierry this morning our troops
IN conjunction with the French ad-
vanced our lines Of Torcy about q
mile. capturing prisoners and In
flicting losses in killed and wounded.
There was lively artillery fight
Ing in Lorraine last night; our bat
teries executing effective reprisals
and naturalization fire.
There Is nothingselse Of import-
ance to report"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Stock Handlers Strike
At Chicago Is Settled

CHICAGO, June s.-The great
stock handlers strike at the stock-
yards was settled this afternoon and
the men will return to work tonight.
The company agreed to ,arbitrate
and Judge Alschuler. who acted in
the meat packers case. was accepted
as arbitrator TO fix wages. The fac
tons were brought together by the
state board of labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
FAIRBANKS FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD AT HOME TODAY
Bishop Mcdowell of Washington to
Give Principal Address at Rites
for Former Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.--At the
funeral of Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice. president Of the United
states. here tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock the principal address will
he by Bishop Mcdowell OF Wash
ington. long a personal friend Of
Mr. Fairbanks. The pail bearers
announced today are James p.
Goodrich governor " OF. Indiana;
Samuel NJ. Ralston and Winfield r.
Durbin. both former governors of
Indiana; Joseph Il. Healing John
N. Carey, Volncy T. Malott. all of
Indianapolis; George Lockwood OF
Washington and A. T, Herte OF
Louisville.
The body will lie in state tomor-
row from 10 a. M. until p. m. In
the state capitol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Borah Resolution on
Profiteering Ad6pted

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The
resolution of Senator Borah OF Idaho
designed to disclose alleged evil
dencc In the treasury OF profiteering
was adopted today by the senate
without objection or debate after It
was amended to require presenta-
ton only OF information regarding
corporation earnings in excess of Is
per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Hospital Ship Carrying
War Delegates Strikes
Mine; Firemen Killed

THE HAGUE, June 6.-The
hospital ship Konigen Rcgenta.
having on board the English dele
gates to the Anglo-German war
prisoners conferences at The
Hague. struck # nino off the Eng
lish coast Four firemen perished
but all others aboard were save
by the hospital ship Slndoro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
ALLIES ADVANCE
BETWEEN RIVERS.

PARIS, June 6.--An attack by
French and American troops be-
tween the ourcd and the Marne re-
suited in an advance OF two-thirds
of a mile in the neighborhood of
Neuilly la -Poterie, according to the
war office announcement tonight.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

MUsKOGEE, June 6.-Gabe Par
ker, superintendent Of the Five
Nivilized tribes, declared tonight
that reports from his field operatives
show the reported draft uprising"
at the Old Hickory stamping grounds
in southern Okmulgee county was
grossly exaggerated.
AS matter of fact not more than
twenty negroes and Creek Indians
took part in the uprising" he said.
and a meeting of these was dispersed
without trouble,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
JEROME SUFFERS FIRE LOSS
One Man Burned TO Death and
Property Damage 100000.

JEROME, AriE., June 6--One man
was burned to death and another
suffered burns from which he prob
ably will die in fire early today
which destroyed moro than one hun
dred houses in the Mexican district
here and made fully one thousand
persons homeless The origin Of the
fire Is undetermined The loss was
estimated at 100000 For time
the entire city was threatened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
f., Jackie Il Killed.

GREET LAKES, III, June Will
liam Witty, an 1S year old jackie
at the naval training station here
was killed yesterday by being strnck
by a pitched ball The pitcher, an
other Jackie. was eNoneratcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Killed In Raid.

A GUEYDAN, La, June 6.-Claude
Arnold Baker, 20, Of Gueyden, with
lost his ''TSn Ire during r.Gs one rc Of Ie re-
cent German air raids on EnglnSd.
according TO, advices received by his
parents here today Relatives said it
was understood ne was assisting
British aviators In an attack against
the raiders when he was killed. No
details were given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Duke Adolph Friedrich.

According to reports from abroad
secret preparation are being made
for proclaiming Duke Adolph Fried
rich OF Macklenburgh Schwerin as
king OF Finland. 1t is said that he
has been sounded on the subject and
has expressed his willingness to ac-
cept.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Mics Commissioned

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Alva ].
Niles, Of Tulsa, has been commits
stoned an inspector general in the
regular army. He was given his
commission this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

LONDON, Wednesday. June g.
Merchant tonnage completed in the
United Kingdom yards and entered
for service during May, 1918 was
ure for any month during the past
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
DISMISSAL Is ASKED FOR
La FoIlcttc's Counsel Brand Charges
as Frivolous"

WASHINGTON, June 6.-1n n
supplementary brief filed today with
the senate privileges and elections
committee. counsel for Senator La
Toilette brands charges growing out
of the senator's st. Paul speech as
frivolous and tmuch ado about
The committee. which is
investigating the loyalty of state
ments accredited to the senator. Is
asked to dismiss the charge~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
COAST DEFENSE
TO BE ENLARGED
War Department Asks House
for Money to Build
New Stations.
FcRTIFICATIONS PROPOSED
Purpose Is to Guard Against
Air and Submarine
Attacks.
U-B0AT CHASE CONTINUES
Navy Without Further" Infor-
nation of Battle of De-
\ stroyer With Raider.
U-BoAT CHASE CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. June e.--A &16,-
100000 appropriation for estab-
fishing balloon and seaplane for
tifications to guard the United
States against submarine and air at
tacks, was asked of congress today
by the war department
The department desires TO estab-
Iish sixteen stations, thirteen of them
on the Atlantic coast and three on
the gulf coast Definite locations
were not given.
The coast defense plan as sub
mitted by the department also calls
for the establishment OF fortifica-
tlons along the coasts by which guns
could be transferred on railroads
from one point to another to NEE,
possible attacks.
The house appropriations commit
tee, to whom the request went, was
Informed that there are in operation
o sufficient number of aircraft to
, defend the coasts adequately but
y that the stations are needed. The
only possible alrplane attacks that
could be made, 1t was said. would
come from collapsible airplanes car.
ried by submarines.
Operation OF observation balloons
would be largely for signal purposes
WASHINGTON. June G. The
navy department still awaited today
detailed report of the encounter
between an American destroyer. and
one Of the German submarines Off
the Atlantic coast The destroyer
was still at sea, as far as known,
and the commander of the naval
district to which she is attached has
transmitted no additional informa-
ton.
The progress of the raiders south
from the war trade and transport
reates might mean that they are
moving to previously fixed rem
aezvous with a supply ship
suggestion has been made that
, steamship out of some Mexican
port flying an American flag NAV
be serving as base. but the nav
has no definite information on this.
Every vessel In coastal or nearby
, waters is being overhauled and In
vestigated by antisubmarine patrols
Speculation as TO the use OF A
floating base brought up again the
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the sinking of at least two vessels
In each case seamen said that while
one submarine held them up and
forced them to take TO their boats
second lay some distance off vita
only its periscope showing.
II may be that the second suhma-
rine was such a vessel as the com
mercial submarine Deutschland
loaded with extra fuel and stores.
Complete confidence in the mea-
sures taken by the navy to deal
with submarine raiders Wa, ex-
pressed in the senate today by
spokesmen on both sides OF the
chamber. Senator Lewis of Illinois
Democratic whip. and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, Republican, iained
IN, declaring that the navy was on
the alert and ready for the enemy.
These expressions came in the midst
OF shagp debate, precipitated by
Senator BrandeGee OF Connecticut. of
a newspaper editorial criticising the
navy department for not warning
ships of the presence of the sub
marines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

best. -. - -.Z-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

FAMINE stalks in Austria.
John L. Balderson tells
you about it in Sundays
World.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
FARMERS CONTRACTING
 TO FEED CATTLE

Charles R. Adamson, Cochise county agricultural agent, says that many farmers are contracting with cattle men to feed cattle during the winter. The contracts bring the farmers from $50 to S125 an acre for crops grown during the past year.
 Under these contracts the farmer does the work during the winter pe- riod when he is free from crop work, and thus utilizes the winter months profitable. Mir. Adamson is encour- aging this practice and reports that it should be much more generally practiced in the future. Besides util- izing farm labor during slack period of the year it returns large per cent of the fertility removed by the crops to the ranch where it was produced.
 The thousands of head of feeder cattle shipped east from Holbrook and other Arizona shipping points this fall raises the question of more winter feeding in the agricultural sections of the state than has yet been under taken.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
CONTINUE TO MAINTAIN
 COUNCILS OF DEFENSE

The State Council of Defense has received the following telegram from the Council of National Defense on the necessity of continuing the Coun- cil of Defense system:
 The following resolution was passed by the Council of National Defense at meeting on December 2, 1918:
 Resolved, by the Council of Nation al Defense, composed of the Secreta- ries of War, Navy, Interior, Agricul- ture, Commerce and Labor that the Council of Defense system comprised of state, county, community and mu- nicipal councils and the state divis- ions and local units of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, be continued in the national interest for the purpose of cooperating with the supplementing federal agen- cies in meeting the exigencies and emergencies incident to postwar re- adjustment and especially for the pur- pose of bringing about a normal de- mobilization of soldier sailors, and war workers to the end that they may be most wisely reabsorbed into peace time pursuits, and
 Be it further resolved, that to con- sumate this purpose the Council of National Deftnse recommends and it does hereby recommend to the several governors State Councils of Defense and State Legislatures that all legis- lative acts creating State Councils or Committees of Public Safety be so amended where necessary as to make it possible for the Council of Defense system throughout the country to per form the foregoing functions so long as it shall appear necessary.
 "GROSVENOR GARRISON,
 Acting Director Council of Ma tional Defense"
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
CANDY KID RAMSEY
 IS BACK AT OLD STAND

Ray Ramsey, the young man who used to make such delicious candy and other good things at the Confection Den, but who had to pull off his apron and hike for Uncle Sam, re- turned last Friday from Camp Jo- seph E. Johnson, Florida, having been discharged from the officers training school at that place. Sgt. Ramsey was discharged as a first-class ser geant of the quartermaster's corps, after having taken some six weeks training for an officer. Sergeant Ramsey says that ninety per cent of the men in training requested dis charges rather than complete the training and be placed in the reserve. since most of them had left a good business and did not care to be placed in a position where they were liable to call on special duty; the big war was over, they had gone as far as they would let them go, and they wanted to get home and start up the old industrial pursuits again.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
SEVENTH VOLUME OF
 ARIZONA HISTORY OUT

The seventh volume of the History of Arizona, by Edwin Parrish was is- sued some time age, and the eighth will leave the presses in short time. MT. Parrish has overworked his sum- mer stay at Salt Lake gathering data concerning the Mormon settlements of Arizona for a forthcoming volume.
 He was seized with illness at Salt Lake in September and was brought back to Phoenix the following month. Since then he has been confined to his room and the greater part of his time to his bed, but has not been idle.
 The seventh volume of the history is of special interest, not only to the people of Arizona, but of all coun- tries, since it is devoted exclusively to the folklore of the Indians of Ari- Zona. '.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
Gummed the Game.

"F'unnier than any of the stories tell to the boys, are some the boys themselves tell of their own expert. ences," says Elsie Janis, who is en- tertaining the Sammies lover there
 "One little fellow with both legs gone, told me how he had crawled up a hill to where he could see the Boches plainly. Suddenly it occurred to him if he could see them, they could also see him.
 "'But, says I to meself, them Boches will never waste one of them expensive shells on just me, all alone I ain't worth it.
 "'But just then bunch of artillery guys came up, Hey there I yells you'll gum the game" an sure enough they did, for when the Boches sees we've grown into a regular gang zowie, goes a shell, an here I am, 1T the hospital.'"
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Dec. 9.-Cattle receipts were 29,OOC market steady to 15 lower on al kinds, some prime cattle unsold a noon held around $20. Hogs toda, 22,000, market steady to lower. tol $17.70. Sheep and lambs 5000, mar ket 15 to 25 higher, top lambs $15. 60, ewes S9.40.
 Beef Cattle Lower.
 There was some weakness, but n, positive decline in beef steers aftel Tuesday last week which left then slightly above the close the previou: week. Cattle receipts continue heavy at most of the markets, Chicago re porting 47,000 today and prices here were 10 to 15- lower on most of the above steers. Short fed steers from nearby territory are selling at S14.5C to $17.00, one load of prime steers S20.10 last week, though a shipment of extra good steers here today held around $20.00 up to noon. Western range steers are still coming freely and sell at S12.25 to $14.50 including shipments from Western Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. Choice heavy native cows bring up to S1250 grass western cows S750 to $10.50. canners S5.25 to $6, veal calves $11 to S13.50.
 StOckers and Feeders Steady.
 Prices are not much changed from week ago, range yearlings and twos selling at So to s10.25, few two year olds heavy enough for feeders at S1O D 50 to SLIPS, best stock steers S12.25, top feeders s14.0O, some common stock steers down to S600. Best de- mand is for steers weighing 800 lbs and upwards.
 Hogs Slightly Lower,
 Hog markets continue absolutely reliable for country ship~ers. Out side buyers paid S17.70 for best me- dium weight hogs today, packers paid s1765 for both medium and heavy hogs, top on light weights S17.60, bulk of sales $17.2O to $17.6O. averapa price of packers droves in Chicago is now practically down to the S17.50 minimum, but the average here last week ranged from S17.35 to S174O from day to day which is still mar gin above the S17.10 minimum estab- lished for Kansas City during De- cember and January. Stock pigs arc active and prices are higher, sales S13.50 to S1450.
 Sheep and Lambs Advance.
 Fat lambs advanced 30 cents last week, fat sheep 25 cents and prices are 15 to 25 cents higher today the good lambs selling at S15 to S15.6O. fat ewes S9 to S9.40. Feeding lambs are S1.00 lower than week ago, good weights at s13.25 to S13.5O. light and heavy pelted lambs around SIP 50. Dealers here predict higher prices this week for fat stock.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
BLACK FALLS" IS
 UNDISCOVERED AGAIN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. D. The largest and most beautiful water fall in the southwest is unnamed as far as the United Forest service can learn. The nameless fall is that of the Little Colorado river in Arizona between Winslow and Flagstaff on the Navajo Indian reservation.
 The Little Colorado makes a sheer drop of 100 feet at this point, The width of the stream at the precipice is about 300 feet at a season when the stream is at its higher levels.
 The rock formations about the falls are brilliantly colored, some of the strata being red and yellow, which to g considerable degree constitute the unusual beauty of the falls Albuquerque Heerald.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
LIEUT.. LUKE MISSING
 ONE OF PAIRED ACES

Like blazing meteor was the brief brilliant career of Lieut.. Frank Luke IT,, as fighting flyer in the Amer ican Air Service. He has been report ed missing since he vanished over the German lines late on the afternoon of Sunday, September 29, the fourth day of the Argonne drive.
 In his last IF days at the front he had scored IS victories, thereby tying the record of the American ace of aces, Lieut.. Eddie Rickenbacker, and going one better than the great rec ord of the late Major Lufberry.
 His most celebrated exploit was staged in the sky behind St. Mihiel when he brought down two ballons and three airplanes in less than ten minutes.
 Litutenant Luke was reckless and trouble-seeking pilot, fond of lone guerilla warfare and only too likely to land far from his own base, so that he could stock up again with ammu- milton and gasoline and be off again on his solitary offensive.
 So, it happentd on September 29. Early that afternoon he had brought down Boche plane, returned to a. forward field for supplies and gone out again, flying alone, far above the German lints, in broad daylight, all regulation to the contrary notwith- standing.
 At 4:30 that afternoon Spad drop ped message asking that some one keep on the lookout for burning bal looms beyond Avocourt. The message was signed Lieutenant Luke" - At 5:05 two Boche balloons were seen to fall in flames. Senven min utes later a third bazed and fell.
 Lieutenant Luke did not return. He had always been death on balloons. There were IA on his list of victories.
 Lieutenant Luke, who was 21 and hailed from Phoenix, Ariz., belonged to a brilliant pursuit group-one boosting IA aces, of whom five have been killed, and one has returned home as instructor, and eight were, at last accounts, still flying.-Stars and Stripes.
 (The above article was taken from tht Stars and Stripes" of Nov. l, the official paper of the American Expeditionary Force in France, print ed at Paris).