davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
UNIVERSAL WAR BREAD
PRESCRIBED BY HOOVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--Unl-
versaI war bread for all the nations
arrayed against the central powers
II provided for In the new regula-
tons announced by Food Admins
traitor Hoover today. under which
wheat flour restrictions in the
United States are relaxed and the
allies given bread containing more
wheat than they have had since the
early days OF the war. The regula
tlons are effective September and
wheatless days and wheatless meals
will be discontinued on that date
Under an international bread pol.
ley formulated by the inter r-allled
food council in London. all bread
made after September l for France.
England, Italy. the United states and
the other allies will be made OF
mixed flour containing so per cent
wheat flour and 20 per cent substl-
tute cereals
All present baking regulations In
conflict with the new plan are re.
scinded, Including the half and hnlf
regulation controlling flour sales TO
hpuseholders, aud that permitting
bakers TO use only 20 per cent of
their normal supply OF wheat flour
All ratoning OF bread among the
allied nations Will he discontinued.
and plenty Of the new victory
bread is assured the civn pobula-
uons at time when the wheat slt
uation in GeImany and Austria is
anything birtssomislng.
Ready mixed flour In the propor.
lons allowed by the food ndrnipis
tration. in accordance with It's mill
Ing standards, will he available for
purchase by houSeholders, although
this Is not compulsory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

freight.
lehicles OF physicians used ln
performance of professional 900.
u"s. Amoulances, fire apparatus
poIce patrol wagons. undertaken
wayons and conveyance used for
line. |'"7 N'''
Repair outfi' employed bv tol-
ephone ana 3 ahc service compa-
nies
Motor vehicles on er-an8. NJ
necessity In rural communities
Where transportation by team
or electricity is not available
The action was taken by the
fu'i administration. h was stated.
10 meet threatened shortage of
gasoline for shipment ove-se1s
created hv increased domestic ls
mH0ds and extensive mIIitA,. op.
STATIONS iu1lerancs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

almost at the gates OF Psronne.
Between the Bomms and the Oiss
.ha., French have broken the back.
bone OF the German resistance al
Roye, capturing this pivotal point
10 an invasion eastward OF the plains
OF Picardy and advancing their lines
north and south OF the town over
front OF about tah miles to =
depth OF more than . y miles al cor.
tain points
North OF soissons the French, al
though the Germans are fighting
them bitterly, again have advanced
slightly their line in the outfianking
movements. both against the chsrnin
des Danes region and the Noyon
sector.
German Loss Heavy.
Everywhere the Germans have lost
heavily in men killed or made pris-
oner and in addition the allied troops
again have captured numerous guns,
machine guns and war stores The
last wednesday TO Monday OF the
the fighting Tuesday around st.
"
cured 100 captiveH
The Canadian troops are fighting
In lively fashion between, the sensee
and scarpe rivers and TO them have
fallen numerous German. held VIII
lagos and many prisoners
Bapaume, one OF the strategic
points over which there has been
much heavy fighting, IA still held by
fha A..N Nha VlwlelaN.
40 nearly around n that possibly few
Of the enemy remain inside the she'll
torn town.
The British on the west are IN the
outskirts OF the place and doubtless
II soon will he nipped out OF the bn-
tie line In the pincer movement that
In being employed against n.
Cross Hindcnburx lime.
In the north the British already
are across the upper end OF the old
Hlndenhurg line and n their prog.
resB continues they soon will be able
20 operate 90 the east OF the line on
unscnrred ground on which tanks
and cavalry can be brought into the
fray with good results
Behind the lines everywhere
French and British airmen are har-
raising the Germans IN retreat. but
In this work they are being met by
large forces OF enemy airmen who
are fighting hard IN an endeavor 10
make secure The retrograde move
ment OF their foot soldiers
on the Vesle front tho Americans
and Germans are In rather bitter
fiEhl In the towns Of Flsmette and
RagOuchcg The Amerlcana started
tho trouble al HaRouches and the
Germans reclprocated with an at. I
tack on Flsmette At last accounts I
the Americans had the upper hand |
st both places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

LONDON Aug. H.-French troops last night and today
advanced for an depth Of three miles sn
front of eight miles capturing the towns Of Roye and Crap
eaumehn according to received here tonight from tn,
battle front
To the north of the region of the French advance British
troops pushed forward between Herlevie and the river
Somme and reached the outskirts of Dompierre
Field Marshal Hags men are in the outskirts Of Bap.
aume but they are not actually in the town itself
The greatest depth of the British advance today repre-
sents a distance of about three miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
HINDENBURG LINE
PIERCED nv BRITISH

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES ~
FRANCE Aug 27A portion OF
tho HlndenburE line northwest OF
Fontaine-les-C Croisllles. southeast OF
Arras. wns captured today by the
British troops and mopped up.
The town OF Marlcourt and the
ground 20 the east Of II arc IN Brit
ish hands Trones station and the
wood and ground 10 the east were
captured by the British and Moulin
De Fargy also was taken.
North of the river Somme. Field
Marshal Haig's troops this morning
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

Cot John Tallafero Thompson,
builder Of the Remington and Eddy.
stunGSarms plants. is now directing
the manufacture ~ small arms such
ns rifles and revolverr. for unclc
sam Y.
- The secret Of Colonel Thompson 4
success IN quantity production is
the same as Henry Fords stand
ardizntlon. Al the height of pro
ductlpn ~ Enfield rifles for the
British army one man final as.
scmbled nfty weapons In a day and
the average man did forty. Now
the average assembly Il 200 per man
per day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
REPUBLICANS BEAT FORD;
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE HIM

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. eth.
complete and unofficial returns FROM
counties scattered through lower
Michigan showed Commander Tru-
man H. Newberry leading Henry
Ford. former Governor Chase Osborn
and William q Simpson ln the rae
Tor the Republican nomination for
United states senator Ford. who la
also . candidate for the senatorial
nomination on the Democratic tlcke'
was leading James W Helms on :"
face Of the early returns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
SENTRIES ARE FIRED ON
Rebels Refuse to Halt and
Open Fire in Ari-
zona Town.
IMMIGRATION LAW VIOLATED
Officer Tries to Bring
Countryman Across
American Line.


NOGA LES, ATlZ.. Aug 1I
M 80,
Wo AIlltIlCduN we're klllcu,
90 ,pnundad aud mon. p,,..,
"''' INV '''"' u
five hundred American troops
were engaged Tor one and
One-half hours ON tho horder
Lo,o Ia. ..l.. l.-.- ~
'''"' N"'' '''h 'N'i %
mlSh between American troops
and MeXicans.
pld'" v. ~ liunEofIord was
N'!'el lh ''t,n
ipoIh' h'lhr} LoiN was also
NlII'n
Lieutenant "Ioh,i ''d'fl'h
herman was wounded in tho rignt
'eI
ll'"''h"hl l"hr I"liAE was stfl-
ouhS ""NnIta 'n lh' b"ah.
captain IL q. ''fon was wounded
IN IN" arm.
Lieutenant ,. LOCKWOOD was also
wounded.
'aSiou N'ddo'N, reported Killed to-
night Nas seriously, " NOT ihihlIyf
wounded. lir was customs guard.
Nno'n'I ''N'i!'h named ''"I'l wa
,,',i ~, w." W. n',, "y,u NIu''uv"
noupced nor, l,tr tonight after "A
survey Of the town and camp had
bec, rad. a.
Will. tho g,su,lfiCs an Tho Afeyi-
-. a.. ,...,.- -. "a
van '''' '' WV ""'N "''u ""'
known toniEht IL wsih estimated that
one hundred had h-en killed bN fire
from ho A,.,ric,, s,de vhu. NJ
icaA' '"l'r 'hl7 huHlp'I' 'h'luullb
number OF 'l,lH'hs' were Wouhueu.
II was reported tohlgh' Una, ms
mayor or Nugales' sonora was kllled
but thls was not confirmed.
Ih' ilEhung ioIl"Wed the aueteu
euorA OF "a M'A'An custom "ltl'la'
10 smuggIr reno" rountrymnn
across lhe BOUNDARY lh'" 'h" hl'eu
states An American sentry AT
tempted in stop NiW. Two MeNlcih7
tlred az lhe sentry across me street.
Striking Nun ln ihr flghi arm. Ihe
tire was returned 10y American pa.
lrols ana, HItrr MtNl'hns had Iusheu
from nearby buildings ana sArteg ]
shoollng across ihr llhr IRON hehlnP'
buildings ana walls, the iflhE De
came general
RcinforCcmcnt- Arrive.
.,.-,-..
regimsnt ana , psgr, ,,y,lr, troop
v ere rushrd ia IA. bordsr ana took /
lp combat positIon4 n was cstI |
mated that more than three hun
ired American soldiers and az least |
'iftS civilians participated I'm tho
shooting n was reported tonight I
hat n detachment Of cavalry crossed I,
he border in pursuit OF the Mex. I
'ans. but this was not confirmed /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Kermit Roosevelt rs
G6Uen English Hon

LONDON Monday Aug s6.--The
award 10 temporary and honorary
captain Kermit Roosevelt" son OF
Colonel Roosevelt OF the military
cross for services In Mesopotamia
was announced In the eNiciai ga
zette tonight Untl he Joined the
American forces IN France Captain
Roosevelt was attached 10 tSt nrlt.
ish army IN Mesopotamia on speci@
duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
CANADIANS MAKE
NOTABLE ADVANCE.

LONDON. AUG. 27.--Canadian
troops made notable advances south
Of the scsrpe river today, according
to Field Marshal HalR's report, oe-
cupyinE Cherisy. Wis en- Artols and
the Bols du sart and taking many
prisoners Scottish bAttallons also
made excellent progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Secretary RedfieId Is ~
Put on PriOrities Body

WASHINGTON. Aug % Nddi-
tion ot Secretary ~ Commerce Red
tlstd Co the membership or the prl.
critics committee of me war indus
tries board was announced today
Mr. Redleid lH au advocate Of 70 gem
arnl BplicN OF converting uou.war
plants 80 war production Instead 0t
down 0r reducing output
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Troops Drive
Mexicans Across Border
The Weather

TULSA AuE 81
Maximum, 90
minimum, 7li south
winds and clear
. X l. A HON 4
W o dnesdaY and
Thuraday fair
l. q q | \ lANA
W dnerday and
Thursday fair except
probably showers 10
southeast portion
4 X X A \ sAs
W d cs day and
Thursday fair.
EAS 4 1ENAH
W Wsdncsday and
Thursday fair
" y ST TEXAS
We dnrHday and
Thursday fair
KANSAS PATTY
rIoudy and cooler
"Wednesday Ihnts
day unsettled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
SEVEN VILLAGES
TAKEN ny FRENCH.

PARIS, AuE 27.---ln an advance
reaching two and halle miles at
certain points son a t2n mile front
today, the French captured Roye and
seven villages. according 10 the war
office announcement tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Ambassador Page Quits
Because of III Health

WARRINGTON. Aug 27.-Waiter
Hines Page, Of Garden city ~ Y.
ambassador Of the United states 70
Great Britain since April. lol3. be
cause of m health. has submitted
his reaisnation 10 President Nilsson
who has Accepted H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Debeny's Army RepuIses Attack and
Captures Pivotal Town; Foe, Beaten
On 75-MiIe Front, Retreats
HAIG MAKES START TO CAMBRIA AND PERONNE
Troops Cross Roads to New Objectives; Numerous
Towns FALL Hindenburg Line Pierced
The Americans Advance
By the Associated Press

BB he AssOctdted Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE Aug 81
II p. m)-Roye was taken this morning by the French
IN the course of brilliant attack following an unsuccess
full counterattack by the enemy The Germans are in
retreat seven-me front north Of Roye before Cen
Debeney's army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
WARNING!

reached the
he
will contain advertising and that
urhr Chamber be
advertisement have
q" Doc careful plnrinE advertisement
PROGRAM COMMITTEE coNFEDERATE REUNION
By ". A. Browuleo, Chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Especial to The Times)

WALLA WALLA, April "a
Two threatening letters are the
only clues officers have in their
search for three men who attack
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, bride
of Brooks A. Taylor, as she
assembled the stairs at her home
here at midnight, choked her I'M
til she was almost unconscious
and forced her to swallow a cap
sule containing poison.
Mrs. Taylor il in a critical con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Woman Attacked by 3 Men,;
Threatening Letters Clue


dition at q local hospital.
Taylor declares his wife is suf-
fering a nervous breakdown as
the result Of a breach OF promise
suit filed against him and the
threatening letters, and that her
story of the attack was told while
she was under mental strain
Finger prints on her throat, how
ever, bear out her assertions.
The mysterious letters asked
the woman to meet an unknown
writer in the city park to learn
something about her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Raises Big Loan

United Press ceased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22-The
loan amounted to 55o0OO0O0 marks according
official diplomatic dispatch
sixth, 1878 100000 marks. A mark 1913 cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
w. H. HUNTER DIES
IN MINNEAPOLIS

News of the sudden death of w.
H. Hunter. managing editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune and for
mer managing editor of the Taco
ma Tribune. has been received
from Minneapolis. Hunter drop
ped dead late Monday a few min
utes after he had left his office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Find 25-lb. Bomb
United Press Leased Wire !,

NEW YORK, April GA dynamite bomb weighing %
pounds found today the Publishing
building West 31st The police working that
to be used to blow the Pennsylvania three blocks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Raid i. 6. Ranches
UNITED Press Leased Wiro,Y

united Press Leased Wiro.)
PRESIDE, April 22-CararnzA soldiers without food
supplies and facing starvation have taken radng American
ranches in the Big Bend district OF
Reinforcemens rushed
strengthen the United States border
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-23
Fire on Russians


Omitted Press Lased Wire)
MOSCOW April 22-Foreign Minister Tchitchern
the following wireless the German foreign office
Il have authoritative information that
ing Russian towns and shooting the populace.
"At Lepel German exterminaed family
Guiding the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
GERMAN PUSH
WRESTS SUGAR
FROM ALLIES

WASHINGTON. July ~ a mum.
bcr Of beet sugar factories In Europe
have been lost na Il result 81 the re-
cent German drive These factories
have been dlunanticd and their out.
put. therefore. lost 10 the nllioa for
tho period ~ the war regardless 81
what success the allied armies may
have IN recnpturinE the territory
where these factories are located.
These facts were made public by
the food administration.
Shortages in the crops Of certain
countries have developed. due TO la
Dor difficulties and other conditions,
and "a considerable amount Of sugar
has been lost thru sinking By subma.
rlnes II has been necessary 10
Withdraw considerable shipping
which has heretofore been used for
the transportation Of sugar. in order
90 transport our army overseas and
more adequately 10 supply our army.
aH we'll ua those ~ the allies
All Of these conditions have made
it imperative TO adopt very rigid
sugar conservation program. II IL
expected that this conservation can
be- effected by voluntary rationinR
by the people Of the country ia limit.
inR their use Of sugar 20 not more
than three pounds per person per
month and even 10 reduce consump.
ton az much below this as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

that ! never expected to do, and I
just hate Myself for doing IL. l told
him the other day he was the per
son we prayed about when we said.
Lead us not into temptation.' and
what do you think he said? He just
looked up and smiled-6on't you
think Teddy Is dear when he smile8.
Aunt Margie-and said. 4 heard the
gardener say the other day. Mar
garet Ann. that you can lead horse
To water, but you cannot make him
drink
Wen said. To-day Symone. 1
am not any horse: am just little
girl and you ought 10 take care Of
me and be careful OF me. and when
you see Temptation looming up in
front Of me. you should go in front
with great big sword and pierce
him 10 the marrow OF his bones, and
say. Get thee behind Margaret Ann
as well as me. Temptation" and
what do you think that wicked boy
said?"
Ito BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
BECAME THIN
AND WEAK FROM
LACK Of BLOOD

II your blood is not fortified
against the multitude of disease
germs that surround us. you risk
being prey to sickness, You may
not be able to put in a good days
work without n constant feeling OF
exhaustion.
The experience of Mrs. George II.
Havey, OF No. 6l9 Parkwood avenue.
Youngstown, Ohio. will interest
many. She says;
II was pale and weak. and my
blood was impoverished. My appe-
lite was very poor. food distressed
me. and | often had nervous spells.
| was subject to dizziness. when ev-
erything would turn black before my
eyes, My heart would beat very fast
when l went up stairs. | could not
sleep At night | had a dry. hack
ing cough. and became so thin and
weak that | had no strength to do
any work.
"One day | read about DIR. Will
Jams Pink Pills in n paper and decid-'
ed TO give them n trial. After taking
few boxes | felt like a different
person and took the pills until l re-
covered. | am glad To recommend
DR.. Williams Pink Pills TO any per-
son suffering with anemia-"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a tom
ic. not stimulant. They build up
the blood and have transformed
thousands Of sick. grouchy. irritable,
tired and nervous people into active.
energetic. capable. efficient men and
women. They viii help you. too.
Your own druggist sells DIR. VIII
Jams Pink Pills. Price 80 cents.
Write 10 the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, n. Y, for free book
on the blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Must Hare Record Of
Second Wedding Cancelled

Dear Miss Grey ! have dear
Kiri friend who was married 90 q
man who joined "a. Canadian forcea
tier husband ia now dead hui beforf
he died she married another mar
but didn't I've with him she lef,
him right away Now. since her
FIRST husband IL dead somewhere ~
France" viii she have 90 obtain =
divorce from the second man She
IL very much in love with nice
young man and wants 20 marry hlIn
without any divorce from the last
man. II sne should do this would 4
be irKaig A WOSDERRR
No. She must have tho rec.
ord Of tina, second marriage
Cancelled even tho {, WASH, legal.
She may do this thru annuifnsnt
proceedings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Gets Presents
From Ofhcr Mon

Dear Mira Grey Aiy husband II
good to me sometimes. bu, other
times ho Hwcars at me and
calls me all the bad names
no can think Of have met
another man who Is crazy about
me. He brings me presents and
says he viii wait as long an my
husband lives TO marry me IL II
right TO promise him this I care "A
great deal more for him than I do
my husband HtLDA
Il IL not rlght for married
woman 90 receive presents from
any man but her husband or 20
listen 20 words ~ love from him
This man knows he n doing
wrong. No one but a coward Will
invade the homo Of another man.
50 tell him you can have nothing
TO do with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Vel; Re.
move Them With Othine--
Double Strength

This preparation FOR the removal
Of frcckies to- usually 40 successful in
removing fr.cklcn and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that Il IL sold
by any druggist under guarantee 20
refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your frcckles under a
move them Even the first few ap.
plicntiuna should show "A wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
frccklen vanishing entirely.
Iis sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength othinc: Il lis this that
II sold on the money back guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Man Tells WIN
Ne Never Married


Dear Cynthia. | have long been "a
reader OF your column In The star.
| have no problem for YOU 60
solve. but In answer 10 your quea
ton why | Have Never Married.
thought I would give my reason
II has been my chief ambition
ever since WAS "A child Co marry
some day and have "a home 81 my
own. have been cripple all wy
life. caused by fall when a baby.
that injured my spine 30 | grew up
"A cripple
Then lost my mother when only
10 years old. SO | might say That
my life has not been very bright.
Not being able 10 get around like
that | e--.lld do
found trade that I could work
az and went into the business and
made pretty good Then | met tho
girl who was as near my ideal as one
could hope 10 find ! began going
with her aud won her promia" OF
marriage. ON account ~ our bust
ness affairs We decided TO walt
year
Life never looked brighter 20 me
than then. could not do enough
To show her how much ! appreciated
her love. Ia never had any WON
ans love before. and certainly was
happy man. We were old enough
20 settle down-ahe was 20 ana
was a.
Well. Il was about four months
after VIC became engaged that l re
ccivsd letter from her that broke
my heart She said she could not
bear the thought ~ marrying and
that she could not love me and never
had No one. only those who have
gone thru such an experience. can
realize how l suffered. have tried
60 wan her over several times. but
without any success.
At last gave her up and hunted
up another nice woman. and u
seemed like ] might get n VIII. az
last. but alas q, was only another
broken promise | haven't the heart
to try again They say Il IL not ae
cause I am a cripple. ! try always
TO be gentleman and 20 be always
as good as ] can 10 them.
average sis 60 go week. 80
think I could take care Of wife
who was not too .xtravagnnt :
do not run around Ike most yonn.
men do. NO get so lonesome I JUS,
don't know what 20 do with myself.
I know that u could find n WON
an tina, could love me. md be- kind
10 me. could love her 20 death. But
I suens there isn't any Tor me.
So I would say the reason did
not marry was hecauH" the girls can
not keep a promise. This all hap
pcned y~Hr nro
ONE WHO WAS sTuSG.