davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

win De baniShed the principal OBJ
lection 10 the League OF Nations
A further fact that written con
stltution is - be formed. The com
pact must be placed In writing
When this II done there viii emerge
real international law in place ~ the
existing international ethics and the
two warning alliances Ciyll liberty
VIII take the place OF International
anarchy
Civil liberty II about 10 Hupplnnt
anarchy and armed
force This rtep cannot be taken,
howUvsr, unul the sclf-govermnE
pooplca and their allies shall win tho
war and thus dominate the world
EcICfiCnlsm must he defeated. IL
. coming about I'm the awful thun-
Nersturm ~ war hard fought war.
Hu 1H TO speed ur the recently ostab-
IHhud demucrlCica ana bring nbou.
other great changes. We welcome
tsr u"N tme'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Only Way to Secure Lasting
Peace Is by League
Of Nations.
IS INEVITABLE NEXT STEP
Natigns in Relation to Each
Other az States Is Only
Logical Principal

"WhIa in Europe SAYS Dr. Ham
Ulou ualt 81 discussed the proposed
fsapu, NJ nations with tho highest
officials NJ fHe several governments
aul thay nre ready 90 establish n'
once political association ~ 100.
uura If tHov can carry their gov
rrufurrt4 with them. Commission
100 France and England have been
formed tu confer on tho problem
ur Holt further says 'lf i'r
United afptca wishes Co enter iui"
10 league NJ nations now is tnr time
No. viii bee f,r obairr to put 10 over.
bt ths time that to wIin uuDl iur
ru.r developments shape thrmH'I.."
France and ENGLAND arc ready iO
act right now before tho war 'H over
n We DO not p't promptly W" mHt
find ourselves among the most cone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
TUeIUe Hun Planes Are
DOrCned By British Fin

LONDON, July 1.-THE Hrr,,
aviation communicates t0ulps,
says;
Twelve enemy airplanes were d.
stroyed by us on July 10 and fop.
were driven down out ot contra
Three OF our machines are mIH.gs
"On the night Of July 1914 og,
bombing machines were very ActH,
More than 100 bombs, weightnth
the aggregate ~ tons. were druurj
upon Sncmy camps, railway Ina
trains, transport and biucH An o5
night flyers returned safely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

Iad,cr ei 600 asvufdi 7 positively rusye
Antos NJ rroal SvoteaHful "ho9thly Com
psuna gaijy relieves some pi lhc wnruL
usast obutinais. ahnormal raacA Va o 70 >
dAyH No harm. pair or iniertrrence VITA
werh. hAn si-bo. l1nb'e strength Y %,
Rsgk ~ Free. Write today Ur ~ A..
aruthin rior Remedy o., lA9 haiA Street.
lkaaaa Ciw- No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
ASK M AD00 ATTEND
FREIGHT RATE PROBE
corporation Commission ~ phin.
humn win AN Iryicw ~ the
situation IN oklahoma.
RATES ARE DISCRIMINATORY
Due 90 iiiLo IN March aud Another
IN June, oklahoma T. Getting
the worst of lt

f.....r. o.. .IH. E,.rl
pt.r. .,ttDa,A rrr, ruv IA
'...... o.....,...,.....,.......
....,
....... ..
'.N "
loufnmeni ot I"lIi"hd H'''hl '''..
is imminent aa the effect uf I U'"
lion to. be- issuod Monday rg U.
,ut,h,,,.. ,,ru,,,ti,u ,.I.t.... ....
"' ''''''''' ~ ''''''
heAdoo, "lr"''or general OF ''".
road companies operating boo t.|a.
humu and they Aru r,uur.yu iu up.
pear before tho commission JulF 80.
In ptucecdInE uf friendly nature
for the purpose OF developing IufuT.
matinn relative to tho Oklahoma
,rs,,hi r,ic sit,,t,p mat rp. a,
,.,,,r san.r.t A.. l,i.,y.l 4, .r.t ,rt
,,,s.,s.
.r,. ,,,,,,., ,,,.i.,... DO, .o,., 1.
,,,.. b..
w., ',''' "'''''
.'u"'n". .,.....,
N!'ut'o" ~ ''H' H'" Wv ''''
complaints ihnt 'A'N"NE '"''' ="
nlust ana h'Ho' l'N'u''''' Ut '
said That business In nus section OF
tho state u being uhlu'ilN ana un
iaHly hurdehed
Wants Director tn Know.
.yrbo t,y.s,ts,ti,, d. CAUGHT ~,
Al. ,n,,ns. ~ dag.t,,t,,. .ni ..,.t
,isht,a ,a,.,.,o,,a, ,.n.rt,. a..
n, -, ~, -, .,,ll....t....
rnu'o ',l'' w "'',t',' '''',''.'
,'u" ~ ;"
o"''p'.'" WIN "'l''"''h N'''''
ana AZ "a baHlH TOT hu'n ''"'' or 'I
GERS as the evlhfhce may "nrrhhi
For the past several dayH experts OF
the commission have hrurr1 lh'
cost OF tho Inspection ~ certain com
modltieH ana hVo Ho'h ana i"'nb
under rates EXISTING IN ofIhhoin0
compared TO thuAN> OF ADJOINING
states since the 70 per cent ul june
10
~ " pointed out thAt chllle cnn
be shipped from Iut''ll TO orr
worth, manufactured into meat an.
shipped back To Purcell aAs miles M
"'l' Tor ~ cents a hundred. or y
cents more thhn mo chaft" Tor Hhlp
ping the cattle 70 ohlah"Wh IN
ana the meat hack To iuic'lI aug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
THREE GERMANS WHIPPED
BY MOB IN ATKINS, ARK
Had Stood By Whilo Woman Beat
Another for DcnOuncing Ger
many; Men Are Removed

ATKINS, Ark. July -Atan,
residents whipped John. VIII and
Herman WcIkor Gcrman-horn ar
mcrs on tho public square hcrc ye..
torday afternoon A mob seized
them as thcy"wcre leaving a Jus,.,
court whore they had admitted tt
they stood hy yesterday while it..
mother % powerful woman, admin.
tered u beating 90 Mrs. KItlp G.u-
son. a frall woman qf 81 II was
testified that the cause was Afrs
Gipson.s remarks denouncuE Ger
mans In general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Nn Iicnsnn To CrllIclsc

never heard you critclslng your
o. haven't tho heart to do H." an
.Fp...I SIR Dubwuite.
"Nuet extraordinary"
"EDi af aO The only uclghbors
know woI enough To- criticise have
fa1 Huus boo France. and feel it my
patriotic duty 30 gloss over any
IUur lmprTfDctIons they may have"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

INGENIOUS METHODS USED



.... .I...r ..trrI.uHT...
.' .N. U'"'' .H.1 H." ." mo-
NHHm NWf Dom. U..r f..N. 900
.............. l.....,.. t...... ...,,.
,...
...
.
.U...... ...... .t.I.r.H ..l ...r.
.......,.. ...,....... ..,.... .....
a''m ''""... ."''n'.'a '''
Instructed "fH ..U.H hfu ,..
.Hp. tho propaganda st..u f.r r.,m.
.,lp.t" 10 d. ....r|..r r..r ufH.
.,f.I... .tp... ...........,..r.. DID,. Dol. .....
'''''''
how th.H lH IH nr HHnn
Jrur.HIrH4 .I.. .II. .r.r|.H rHt In
two utra Miro. .U. ..U.n. n.
fns ,u,my'4 ir.r.n,s 'u.u.umtuu..
declined f.r tNr m.r. Intelligent ,...
mtrf."
Al nt.r..n, rIampn, .s nrp.rr
lU. .r italian .Iu r,ru.u.... H.E
H +. h.rl.... 900 r.Nf ..u.u f...
many and r.4.s.s NuH l..utr.
vmN.s a r.u.u.. HN. world r.m
tho p...t H....r.r. r...|..H r...
..sIr 4H ...u .,,u...f. a r.ur..
rrurl1rlf.lu. .HU#u attention n
tleuf,.f U.u u. II.s.. would boo
arrug,I If H.y u... N.ri waiting
ti.rU. .ru f.rr.r u...T I, enough
Tl, mI,HI..rt r..,nfs would
.....fg..... ....I ..|.I.|....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists Of

ist. Fireproof building arranged
for purpose.
and. Modern and complete equip
meut under one roof
Srd. Character. experience aud
skill Of attendant
The great objects of hospital are
esfe. ours and education Of the sict
thss,iraininE of physicians and nufses,
the sxtspsion ai medical knowl edge
and preventlen Of diseass THESE 40
eoaklhsd " the OklAhoma Hospital
and u h open 10 the ptoieanoq.
Dr. Pred n. Clinton, President
Miss n. q o. LieEclcr, A. n,
Superintendent
Dr. l. II. Carleton,
Resident Physician
Ninth and jackson streets
Phone Usage $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
WOULD SEND PLANES
OVER BY OWN POWER
suggests ~pinr - tntnmarnus Al
Across Atlantic 60 be- i-cd o.
landing Places.

landing Places.
N now method OF ocean t.atrI n
..., tY Ir established ana will
shorten mo war .,ut down Tho time
of mail deliveries and send bury
mon shooting BclnB tho Atlantic
ocean from America 1U Europe iu
about ouc.fNh ths 'Imo thll 10 now
pt,. our .prrHrur steamship moth
ode. if tho p0ans ~ Alfred 49, law.
pu. an American pioneer boo tho air-
,pr uulrw'p, Hro pHI into effect
Mr. LAWSON. who H VOL known
all over inp world UH tho publisher ~
uuIuUuuII. magazines. hH we'll hH be
Iur Uu aviator ~ long standing ana a
manufacturer ~ tlfpisucs. and who
has been furnishing io congress dur
Iur the past months "a hl weekly bull
lelu Uu expert. air, utft Information,
uln Just aubmiityd Go congress plans
Tor tho purpose OF bridging The At
hniir ocean with floats hDt apart
lat suitable distances that Will act
uA,Iauliug stations for airplhnsa
Mr. Lawson lH ~ tho opinion that
10 Will require a great many years
uf further fighting by the allies 90
defeat The pugsiauH ana that Boa OF.
/ uer Co whip them quickly real aerial
warfare must bo established at once.
/ lio says that the nation which first
puts into effect rvnl air program
/ Will hc the nation that Will settle tho
war go quickly that the opposition
|wIIl not have time 10 foaliLO it has
happened.
Turcsccs Aerial Warfare,
10 h On, opinion OF Mr lawson
. that Germany is now preparing on a
! giutntlc scale t0 Hpring surprise
upon the allies by starting real
aerIal warfare in 1919 and striking
hard from above la order to gain
the supremacy
"Nu of the allies air program FOR
1919. wulHh 1 have looked Into aud
/ considered very carefully says MI
/ lAwHou "is not big enough 20 meet
/ this extraordinary air driyu which
II expect Go SEQ the kalacr attempt
/ within tho next year. In comparison
/ I consider our own American pro
gram % only "a prvwco affair
'lt must. hp understood that even
lif We put into our air forces the bil.
Hon duInrs which congress considers
apprupuNuHg. that will oniy make
TWO billion dollars mat America hnt
appropriated Tor lfs air program al
Iluuu.hrr. Whur Germany up Co tht
.prrsnut umc has spent IN me noign
.hHrNund OK five billion dollars tur ltf
|yr urugpw ana a. lkcB 90 Increase
Its expenditures for this purpose al
least another two ur three billion Ot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
TURKEY DEFIANT Of
BREST-LITOVSK PACT
Will Not Allow Hun To
Dictate Affairs In
Caucasus.

Amsterdam, July 3O.-Turkey is
going to handle the situation in the
Caucasus according to her own ideas.
This is indicated in telegram from
Constantinople dated july 28 which
quotes an articles in the Nastiri Elk
mar presenting the Turkish viewpoint.
I'VE have nothing to say against
the principles laid down in the Brest-
Litovsk treaty." says the article, "but
when the Caucasus, newly reorgan-
lied, turns toward us and master of
its own destinies, refused to be bound
by the treaty, what was more natural
for us than to take into considera-
ton the necessities of this new sit
uation created on our important east
crn front? Could we close our ears
to the appeal of the government of a
people largely of the same race and
same creed as ourselves?
I'VE are aware of the action, and
its present progress, to place under
German control Titiis and BalIu. That
is q logical consequence of the ap-
plicatiOn of the BreSt-LitoVsk treaty..
How could this treaty be taken into
consideration in the affairs of the
Caucasus, seeing that the Bolshevilz
government has not even been able
to return to us, in accordance with
the treaty, our eastern frontier and
that in the Causacus influences en-
tirely independent of the Bolshevi5
government have arisen''
This reported attitude on the part
Of Turkey may account in part for
the report received through Copen-
hagen that Turkey and Germany had
severed relations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30

keeper for his concern. Colonel Will
liam j. Starr recommended Mr.. Noble.
A few months later Mr.. Noble was
duly installed as bookkecper for the
New Britain company.
Won Own Way Up Ladder.
From his earliest days with the
North & Judd Mfg. Co, Mr.. Noble
took an unusually active interest in it's
welfare, an interest that was certain
to win recognition. That his efforts
and business qualities We're appreciat-
ed is shown by his continuous promo
tions until today he is on the peak,
enjoying the highest office at the dis
posal of the stockholders through the
medium of the directors.
His aim was the production of the
best goods of their kind made in the
world with avenues of distri button
through which finished product could
be sent in large volume throughout
| both hemispheres. Sales offices
now extend from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, with export branches in the
West Indies and other foreign coun-
tries where Anchor Brand products
are sold in large volume.
At present the various branches of
the war department are calling loudly
Tor hardware WnlCn is made by North
and Judd Mfg. Co., and their capacity
| is taxed to the limit to meet heavy
demands for materials which are so
| much needed in various equipment di-
visions for use by the boys overseas
who are fighting and sacrificing their
| lives that our country and flag may
| be preserved to future generations.
| "WorlS Hard-Be Honest"
Unlike most men who have hand
| forged the links in successful careers
| Mr.. Noble does not attempt to philoso-
| phize on his victory, nor does he at
| tempt to preach to others who are
| just winning their way toward the
! goal. But he does insist that two
I rules are fundamentally necessary
| hard work and honesty with ones self
! and with others. If creating a gigan-
| tic manufacturing plant out of a small
| building and q hand full of employees
| is due to such q rule, it would ap-
| pear it is a good gospel one which
| others might follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
American Sector Singled Out to
Bear Brunt Of Attacks
CIERGES TAKEN BY HUN
Paris Believes Crown Prince Has
Decided to Retreat No Farther and
VIII Make Stand on Present Line
Rupprecht's Reserves Used.

London, July 80. (By the Associat-
ed Press)-The Germans have been
counter attacking very heavily along
virtually the entire battle front ac-
cording to news that reached London
shortly after noon today Their attack
was an especially heavy one in the
American sector, resulted in driving
the Americans out Of the village of
Cierges, about five and one-half miles
southeast of Fere- en-Tardenois ,t
Some advance has been effected by
the Allies in the Arde valley, along
the easterly side of the front, towards
the village of Aubilly. A certain
amount of ground likewise has been
gained near tho center in the neigh
borhood of rs-Agron-Aiguizy.
The main advance on the westerly
side of the front seems to have been
at Grand Rozoy, about five miles
northwest Of Fere- -en-Tardenois. The
French here are progressing north on
to the crest of the plateau between
the Vesle and the Ourcq.
There has been heavy fighting near
Buzancy, five miles south of scissors.
and also in Plessier Wood, about five
miles farther SOUTH In this latter To-
cality, As prisoners were taken be-
longing to three divisions of the en-
emy now engaged in the Marne SAL
lent. There are II such divisions, Of
which ten belong to the northern
army Of Grown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria.
The enemy's withdrawal is reported
still orderly, and military opinion in
London discounts the possibility of
any rounding up of Germans in the
salient.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Americans Stand Firm.

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 80, (By The
Associated Press) s).-Under a fire
from the enemy only slightly less
than that of yesterday the Ameri-
cans on the front north of the Ourco
held on to their positions this fore-
noon and even advanced a little toe
ward the road from seringes to,
Sergy.
Repeated efforts by the enemy to-
dislodge the Americans were futile
On the Americans left the French
are moving forward To the right the
lines are holding steadily.
The guards that were brought in
by the Germans to attack the Amer
leans yesterday appeared today to
have been withdrawn by the German
command.
The fighting is the heaviest the
Americans have experienced. Their
conduct is winning the praise of the
French observers.
Americans Equal to French.
Paris, July 3O-American soldiers
in the fighting on the Marne salient
showed themselves equal to the best
French troops, declared Andre Tar
dieu, French high commissioner to
the United States at the American
university union. Prof George Nettle-
ton of Yale university presided and
representatives of many American coll
leges were present
The dark days are over, but there
are hard months ahead, Captain Tar
dieu said:
THE first great battle in which your
own troops have participated extern
sively has been a great victory Tha
part taken by your soldiers is well
known in France. Everyone at the
front, including the enemy knows
well what the American army is worth
and what new power will be let loose
in the course of the next few week .
under the folds of the Star -Spangled
Banner.
THE war is not over yet. Hard
months are ahead of us, but we aready
have taken the initiative
las far AS numbers go the critical
times are over with us. Under the
strong leadership of a chief who is
worthy Of France-Premier Glenn en- Z
ceau-we have held our ground"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
so MEN GET HEARINGS.
Second District Draft Board Finds
Registrants Willing to Assist Govt.

The second district draft board
granted hearings to 30 registrants
last night who are included within
the scope of the work or fight law
These men were all given an oppor-
tunlty to explain their side of the
case and later the board will inform
each individual of it's decision. Most
OF the registrants affected are clerks
and in every instance the board found
the men ready and willing to cooper
ate in every and any way with the
government. Between 80 and 40
other men in the same class will be
given hearings this evening.
The first district board has not vet
decided when to call in it's deferred
classification men who are within the
range of this ruling.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
MAY ADD ONE CENT TO
RETAIL PRICE OF SUGAR

New York, July 3O-An increase to
the consumer, of one cent a pound in
the price of sugar is indicated in a
statement issued here today by Geo
NJ. Rolph chairman of the Interna-
tional Sugar committee. after con-
ference with representatives of Gu
ban government.
Sugar authorities of the Cuban and
United States governments will meet
in Washington next week to decide
on the 1919 price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Hun May Make His Stand.

Paris, July 30.-The fierceness Of
the fighting Monday, it is believed
here, is sign that the German re-
treat has reached its limit and that
the enemy will make a, stand with his
right wing on the plateau south Of
the Crise and with his left on the hill
south Of the Ardre. For the defense
of this line, it is believed, the Ger
mans will devote all of Gen. Won
Boehm's army and the reserve divi-
stons taken from Crown Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30

Amsterdam, July 30.-'1We are
ready to conclude an honorable peace
as soon as our opponents renounce
their hostile plan aiming at our de-
struction Or repression" said Baron
Won tHussarell, Austrian premier in
presenting his cabinet to the upper
house of the Austrian parliament, ac-
cording to Vienna advices. He add
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Australians Raid Enemy.

London, July 30.-German positions
in the Merris region, on the Flanders
front, were entered last night by Aus
tral1an troops, who took 40 prisoners,
the war office announced today.
The enemy artillery was active in
the region northwest Of Albert throw
ing in gas shells. It also displayed ac-
t1V1ty between La Bassee canal and
Ypres.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
GROWN PRINCE THROWS MILLION ACAll
ALLIES IN LOOP FROM SOISSONS TO /
AMERICAN FORCES DRIVEN OUT
New Austrian Premier Determined War
Shall End on Terms of Central Powers

ed, according to the dispatch that so
far as the Central Powers are con-
cerned, the war is a defensive one.
80 long as our opponents take the
standpoint of onesided dictation,'' he
continues, there is nothing for us but
to continue the war and carry it on
SO vigorously that it will be short
ened.''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Americans Engaged for "a Hours.

LONDON July 80 (By the Associated PresAmerican troops
the SosonRhelms have been fighting without
cessation along their whole line for the past hours The
German defense had tened and the
this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
TURK AMBASSADOR
TO GERMANY DIES
Ha',>y Pacha Succumbs After Short
Illness in Berlin, Amsterdam is In
formed

Amsterdam, July $0.-Hakky Pa
cha, Turkish am bassado to Ger
many, died last night in Berlin, after
a, short illness, 3 Berlin dispatch
announces today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Hartford Alone Has Four Soldiers
on Army Casualty List
NEWINGTON ALSO INCLUDED
New England Gives Heavy Toll in
Battle Lst-Maj. Theodore Roosc-
welt Reported AS Severely Wound
cd-Marinc Corps Roll II.

Washington, July 30.-The army
casualty list today shows:
Killed in action, II; died of
wounds. II; died of disease, Is; died
of accident and other causes. 8;
wounded severely, 95; wounded
slightly, /; missing, 5; total, 145.
The list:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30

attack across the Marine began July IS
the number OF divisions engaged in the battle
Indicate he had since then draw1 heavily other
1t also would seem that this ACTION his part reflects
portance OF this battle in the of the German high
through the German counter-blow the were
driven back Cerges southeast of while
the northwest OF Fere the French forced Beugneu
INTO Wh they had penetrated after passing through Crane
Rozoy Beugneux was later recapured
Buzancy situated the side of the Crise abou
hve miles south OF scissors also has been heavy
gng and the battle have been general along the
line south OF that point notably Pesser Wood the
front abruptly to the
On the other end of the battle line there have sharp
engagements but credit the Allies
at Aubly in the Ardre valley Rheims They
also have forged ahead farther down the
pocket at Villers-Agron-Aiguizy.
While these couner-blows against the Allied lines gen
era and OF great violence not believed in London
intends to make real stand Paris on
the other hand believe the Germans fixed
upon the present location OF their armies the field upon which
they will turn bay.