davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

ncr, Dc,phine Atktsson. Harriet Jones and
"fhr" Temper, A pleasant evening MAS
spent
Mrs II !. Way Of wichita. Kan. IA
IttunE her mother Mrs Naomi OsmcutI,
Mr.. and Mrs W. Ac,Brrsco are in Ne
Naia, Mo .on twU-wrrhs visit They
w"ri to 'ay goodbye TO her son who Is
leaving Tor South America " wors
Ms q. Brewer and daughter EduA
returned Tuesday night from kAusas city,
where they went 90 attend The funeral
comrica,tons
Miss Joanna Chamber. Who y reachiu /;
school at Birhy, Is home on vacation The
schools at t4at place are closed " account
Miss CaIie johnson Of Nowaia spent
few hours an the city "Wednesday. a guest
Of Mss Audel C,epper She was en- route
Mrs +. c Mcconnell 81, who ha, been
here on a visit t0 her son, ; & McCon.
nell, aAd wife returned home Tursday'Aher.
noon. She lives IN RH.nta, GA
Miss Grace Bently loft Monday FOR Gov.
lnE,"n' oAa where she will visit broth.
Mrs Susie f.. waller o' Chelsea accompa
med her daughter, Mrs fred Taylor. as
tar a. Clarrnoro whore Mrs Tbs lor tram
TERED TO the Iron Mountain - route to
Little Rock. Afk, where she viii visit her
husband al Camp Pike Nj, Waller re.
turned 10 her home Monday afternoon.
Mrs 7 Nelson. the beauty Doctor Of
the Amarillo Beauty rarior b. spending q
lcw days iu Chandler visiting friends
M. and Mrs W T. Long Of Avsnt are
visiting his brother, =. Long and family
OF his city
Mrs. Nellie x Ross was called 10 CON
mcrcc Monday morning nv the illness Of
her son Vivian, who is suffering from a
relapse following case OF the iufu.
cnIa
Mr.. and Mrs s ! Turk went n Tulsa
Monday afternoon for visit with rc,a
tyes and friends For long time Nj
Turk was associated with the fire depart.
mcnt Al that place before coming here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
BdrtIeSUilLe.

Mrs Frank 4 Foster received word tho
early part OF th EeeE thai her sister
France. Miss ArgO is one Of BartloSyille' :
most popular young ladies, hlNNg made
her home here for 4 number Of years
-Four months ago Miss Argo enlisted in the
clerical department OF the Rel gross serv
Ice, but was later transferred To the can
teen department Miss Argo Is tho FIRST
Baruc"ilie young lady 70 Lrrive for over.
seas duties
Mr. and Mr.. c. T. Burns and baby len
expect 10 spsnd the winter Mr. Rurns
has bcon connected with the Interstate Pipo
& GOrdSge Co here for the past two years
and has been trAnAteFred 10 Houston aud
viii have charge Of tho oompany's office
there.
Mr. and Mrs clyde Gsrlinrhousc Of yerl
were visitors in the city the carly part
Of tho week. the guests Of friends
Mrs W. H. Mitchell Of Iyro. Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
A. & N. HAS EASY TIME,
BEATING CENTRAL NORMAL

STILLWNTEE. Okla Aoy -
oklahoma \. " Nj college downed
Central normal here this afternoon
10y a score of &c to 3 The Aggics
were superior .n offensive tactics. but
thrlr drlcnA" WIS crratIC at times
Kay sensational 5a yard dash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
War Board May Control
NeUS Print Industry

WASHlNGruN, Nov Govern.
m"nt control NJ the news rrut payer
industry hy which pager VIII Doe dis
trihuted tn uIl newspapers n thc
country to protect the smaller news
papers IL hclnC considered hN CHAIR.
man Rarurh NJ the war industries
board December l tx the date the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Particular women insist upon the
Harper system OF health and beauty
culture since II is the oldest as we'll
as most successful in existence. Its
system Of scalp and facial treatment.
shampOoinG body massage, etc. is
most thorough Nnd effective. Miss
Schupp formerly OF Indianapolis. a
specialist in facial and manicuring.
is a new acquisition 10 this shop op-
pos.te Red Cross headquarters on
south Boulder avenue. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Niles Emily Lind, mRsseuse, medl-
cal,gymnastiCs and massage. Rooms
CYNTHIA Court Apt, Seventh and
Cheyenne. Phone 7904.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Marshal 'Foch's greatest ambition
was To become a newspaper cartoon
list. lie might have achieved great
ness" adds Goldberg, and now look
at him"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

control would become effective under
the present plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Lash have
taken possession OF their new hom'
at 1924 North Cheyenne avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mrs. T.. A. Swanson OF Okmulgee
IL the weekend guest of Mira d. D..
Nicholson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sargent
left yesterday for a visit in Bowling
Green. Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

II.,r,,,... a., -.
,''.'',", ,"i 'u''' ''''"' MI. Ii'. u =,
"''. WIS "pe I" P''"''""'"
""''' VIZ IL h' was '',atNe" l','.,'
"'','N Ht''r T'.", n.hE nome /" ""' ,
"'N'. i"I'"N INK N'' ~
,''"'' ''S NINi' together WIN M'S'
"1''' III H'''' son nome
MIR ana Mrs Douglas W. Fran.
.hot WILL not return tn Tulsl for thu
NIu,"r. IL being Mg. Franchots in
i'nr,u 20 go overseas to do recon
sNIr'l'n work In the war-SIricken
districts -"t France and Belgium.
Mrr frarrhot viii remain with her
Philadelphia during Mr.. 'runChCt 3
absence
---
Mrs Preston g. West has returned
FROM MusN0r"c. where sh" was sum
Woned by ih" Illneas Of baby Preston
West cochran. little son or Mr.. ana
preston is recovering and with his
in"ther Will return home atter lew
lays VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs, Nj L.
hTagd"n.
dlN h'Eh' t"r nam pSikh' H. Whete
condition OF her son. JACK Wheeler
H'uu'hl ~ ne : a !, ol u
EeIsitv OF Illinois. 1ounE Mr.
W h''i'r, wa" mas pe'n suffering
WIN IiI'Hth1A' mas h'I'l"peu 6e-
we're "'''cN VI Spho'u i'N'r'
,,.o,r. ,,., ,,,.,,,,Os " y ma
u.a"n' ua' ley ',"iu', S,' '''an' n. Wv
iT>cc; LuE', i'"t,o"' ~
r.,,,,,,i i. -" ""n l,nrd''. nu :, Ii,,.
n''',"' w 90 Ca, ,o ',,s,,
49,, h' g." ,,,,r,.rrar -,
'''' ''"' SAVE -
two small misses. were hostesses NJ
"A neigNhorhuod Halloween frollc
with which thcy entertained Friday
evening in the homo OF Miss 'Nells
A dozen small misses were guests.
-
A small ernup Of woman OF tho
Kappa sigma sorority met at Tea
trrnoun. This gathering OF college
women is to be held each week and
all kappas IN the city are invited %
be I'm attendance.
Mrs George q. Hollow has called
a neciing of the child welfare board
for 2.3O o'clock "wednesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. j. w.
All members Of The board are urged
In be nrescnt
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Spurlock
Visiting ihc home OF Mrs SpurIock's
sister Mrs Josrph W McNeal the
mast two MONTHS will leave on Tues
NJ. n uIa.L a--iy.d dur,ro N.
,.aot, frn,n>C CniHrnhus ohio to snend
Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. McCune are
home after a months pleasant visit
in Pennsylvania and New York state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs Homer @. Thompson
have gone 70 Mineral Wells, Texas
for a winters stay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs George q. Groves
returned Mt the last OF the week aften
spending several months in Cali
fornia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

MIR ana Mrs Douglas W Fran
.hot WILL not return To Tuls,I for thr
WIul"r IL being Mg. Franchots in.
i.ut,u 20 60 overseas to do recon,
si'ur'nn work In the war-slrirker
districts -ut France and Belgium
Mrr f'rarrhot viii remain with hel
mo her Mrs craig LippIuCott. IN
Philadelphia during Mr. FrunchCt.
absence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
Of Interest to Women

TINS SkCTlON
hernd"n, for iutcrmrnt Mr Hsrn-
j"n.s death was due to pneumonia
Win which h" was attacked imme-
dt'cN after returning home to Gulf-
port, Miss. following several
months Nlslt. together with Mr..
lt"rplon. In thclr sons home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Hr Rerlew I.cnsed NIrel


 SAN FRANCISCO. April PA new legal battle which mak take the case of Thomas !. Mooney. awaiting re- sentence to death on a murder charg 3, to the United States supreme court, was opened here today after it was thought that all possible legal serv- ices in Moneys behalf had been exhausted
 Maxwell McNutt. Moneys chief counsel filed notice with Judge Frank lin A Griffin that on next Thursday he will move that all previous pro ceedings in Moneys case be set aside and that he be granted a new trial on the ground of wilful fraud and malfeasance in office of the prosecu- tion
 The notice was SO unusual that Judge Griffin declared he cOuh not at once decide whether he had jurisdic- ton in the case He set the case over until Thursday when McNutt will make his motion and Judge Griffin will decide his jurisdiction. Mean while Mooney who was to have been resentenced today gained short respite
 McNutt explained that his motion will be based on English common law which established that any judgment could be attacked where fraud had
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Adopts
 "They Shall Not
 Pass As Slogan
CBy Review Les7ed Wire,

AMSTERDAM. April 27.-Ac- cording to The Hague Vaderland, the prospect of an agreement be- tween Holland and Germany has slightly improved since yesterday While it has been agreed to re- open the limburg railway. there still a difference regarding the nature and extent of the trans port over the road and by water way.
 The Telegraaf under the head ing, "If it must be" recalls the German attack on Belgium and says:
 '1f Holland now is to be placed at the same cross roads as Bel sium. then the government may be certain that the nation will rally around it in the hour of danger. Everyone will ardently hope that this cup may be spared us. and it is not almost unthink- able that the crime which has been branded Gains mark on the forehead of the viOlatOr should he repeated against us'2s but if it must be, our motto will be they shall not neither they nor their necessities. We want peace. but we fear dishOnor more than war. Holland will remain her self"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN HELD AS BOLD SPY
Ry Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, April 27-Madame Marie K. De Victorica, believed by officers of the department of justice to be one of the most active of Ger many's agents in this country for ;he last 15 months, was arrested at a fashionable Long Island hotel today and brought to this city as a danger ous enemy alien.
 Madame De Victorica was in a high- ly nervous condition and was sent to the prison ward at Bellvue Hospital. Margaret Sullivan, her maid, was held as a material witness.
 Madame De Victorica, who also has been known as Madame De Vussiere is said to have come to the United States, through Norway. as passen- ger on the steamship Bergensfjord.
 She is 33 years old and a handsome woman of the German type.
 She explained her presence in this country by saying she came here to look for her husband
 Feieiai authorities believe her real mission in this country was to spread German propaganda among the Irish. She is reported to have been the chief aide to a lieutenant commander of the German navy who reaclied here in December. 1916, and who has been working in the British navy in order to plant bombs on warships.
 The naval officer disappeared a few days ago when he discovered that the department of justice agents were trailing him.
 Madame De Victorica is said to have been acquainted with Madame Char lotte Elizabeth Nix, who is awaiting deportation because of her alleged pro German activities: and with Madame Despina DavidOvitch Stortch, the young Turkish woman. who, arrested with Madame Nix, died later at Ellis Island.
 Madame De Victorica is quoted as describing Madame Nix as a personal friend of the kaiser. A recent letter, addressed to the maid, Margaret Sul- livan, is said to have contained an enclosure from Berlin for her mis- tress
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
.FEDERALS MASS
 TROOPS ALONG. TEXAS BORDER.
Ojinaga District Becomes Hive of Activity; Many Soldiers Starve; Raids on U. s. Soil Increase.
Rv Review Leased wlrel

MARTA. Texas, April 27.-MeXican federal troops continued to arrive in the Ojinaga district. opposite the Big Bend today, reports to military head quarters here showed. Four regiments of federal infantry arrived at San Antonio Viejo, near the American bOr- der A cavalry force in command of General Pablo Gonzales reached Ojin- aga. opposite Presidio. Texas, late yesterday and General Gonzales has assumed command of the Oiinaga ais trict. He is not the same general Pab- To Gonzales who has been active in western Chihuahua are also reported today to be moving into the district opposite the Big Bend and forces from Juarez are known to have been ordered east toward Ojinaga.
 All of these troops are practically without food supplies and there is much suffering reported among the soldiers and their women camp fol- lowers. The troops arriving in San Antonio Viejo were reported to be in a starving condition A federal con- mander opposite La Jitas, Texas, sent a message to the American authorities in La Jitas that unless food was per mitted to be crossed to feed the sol diers, he feared his men would raid across the border to get it.
 Five beef cattle were killed on the White Ranch. near the border last night and the carcasses dragged to Mexico to be used for food. Reports received here from scouts indicated this raid was made by Mexican fed eral troops. A horse equipped with a federal saddle with a sabre. a car bine and ammunition of the kind used by the Mexican cavalry. was found today on the Everett ranch. This ranch was raiden Thursday night
 The horse was identified as one taken from the White ranch which was raided last Sunday and again last night
 All military patrols and Outposts have again been strengthened along the American river front to prevent further raids by these irresponsible raiding parties from the Mexican side.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
WAR SgIRIT5NARKS PROGRAMS OF THIS YEARS CHAUTAUOUA.
Attractions Coming to District Last Day of April Bear Approval of President Wilson; Many
 Purchase Season Tickets

and the Ben spur. near the Phelps Dodge mercantile store in Lowell. Here is ample room for the parking of automobiles and other vehicles. for the erection of the large tent and for the staging of attractions It is halfway in the center of population. on the street car lines and handy to every resident of the district. And, the climbing of hills to former lOca- tions. will be done away with.
 During the past week cards and dis plays have been placed along NacO road to Lowell showing the direction of the grounds. The cards bear an ar row in red, and across the arrow. pOinins toward Lowell is the inscrip- tion, "To Chautauqua Grounds"
 War Programs
 Nearly every day one Of the pro grams will present lecture on some phase Of the great war These lectures
 CCOntinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
coResEs srREw eRbuNn

LONDON. April 27.-The Reuter- correspondent at British headquarters in France sends the following on the battle now under way:
 When NOgi reduced Port Arthur. We were told by military critics that it had been in terms of life which no western general would have dared face. The German high command ob- viously ridicules the idea: it. strews the slopes of Kemmel with German corpses as thick as autumn leaves in ValombrOsa and points triumphantly to the comparatively handful of sur vivOrs who have reached the top.
 "It is a simple problem of staying power. The enemy is taxing the Brit ish as heavily as he can, but, in so doing, he is taxing his own strength relatively even more heavily He is fiddling for positions which would give him greater advantage in the use of his numerical superiority. The ques- tion is whether, he eventually gained these positions, he would have any numerical superiority left. We now are fighting a war of exhaustion. in which the first principle is to weig1 a mile lost against the thousands of enemy casutlaties paid for it.
 AnnihiIate Garrison
 ''The general (Foch) is dealing with the situation with characteristic en- ergy, although as to what counter
 ---------
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
HUN AT TACK .ON KENNEL I FA|LS
More Than 10000 Prussian Troops Used on Two Mile Sector; Enemy Losses Are Very Excessive.
lRr Reriew I.eased WIrel


 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 27.-An intense bOm- bardment of the Allied positions in the Kennel sector has been continued by the German gunners. but up to noon today the enemy had made no further attacks in this region.
 General VOn Arnim was busy con- sOlidating the positions won yester- day and reOrganizing his forces for a, new drive against the other hills held by the allies west of Kemmel.
 The German commander will have 10 bring up fresh troops for further operations. for the casualties suffered by the enemy yesterday were exceed ingly heavy. Proof of this was given by the distressing sight on the battle field over which the cOntending arm ies struggled. During yesterdays at- tacks by the enemy one British bri- gade inflicted four times as many losses as they themselves suffered.
 Hun Losses Excessive
 The proportion might not hold good for the whole sector. but certainly the GermanslOsSes were excessive at many points At LOcore which the French recaptured last night and where the fighting ragged most of the day. the number of German dead was very large
 General VOn Arnim employed about ten divisions in yesterdays assaults. five of which were fresh troops. This meant that on a front of about 10000 yards. between DranOutre and the Ypres-Omines canal. the Allies had a total of 12O.000 troops against them. One of the new German divisions ar rived at Kemmel from Verdum April 24.
 The French in last nights opera tions not only drove the Germans from LocOre. but took Hospice and LO- core farm. both strong points lying to the southeast of the village. Locore was enc of the mostly hotly contested points along the front
 Take goo Prisoners
 The Allied attack south of Villers- BretOnneuX yesterday gave rise tO very heavy fighting. Some prosress was made toward retaining this pO- sitiOn which the enemy held as a re- suit of the German push on Wednes- day The enemy. in counter attack. threw themselves against one French division seven times without being able to go forward.
 The British today had nearly nine hundred German prisoners in the cages as a result of other counter Op- erations which began Wednesday night. The British yesterday also took several hundred in the fighting north of Kemmel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
War Summary
CBy Review Leased wire)

Fv one of those back-to-the-wan stands for which they have been fla nous in this war, the Franco-British forces have saved the situation in the Ypres sector from turning into an immediate big success for the Germans after the loss by the allied forces of the dominating peak of Rem mel.
 Had the enemy been able at once to develop his success in the Kemmel sector as he attempted to do the result probably would have been disastrous to the allied troops in the Ypres sa- lient. The British. however, held firm against the attacks which lasted all day south in the neighborhood of Vor' mezeele two miles south of Ypres. and the French were equally firm in defending the lines in the sector of Locore, west Of Kemmel. protected by the heights of Mont Rouge and Scher- penberg.
 Enemy Is Halted
 Thus the enemy was brought to standstill for the time being and Sat urday morning did not bring with it the resumption of his infantry attacks. He was assuem to be preparing for renewal of the assault, however, while the AnglO-French forces weres estab- fishing themselves more firmly for the defense of the hill positions lying back of Mount Kemmel at which it is said General Won Arnim commanding the German army in the Ypres sector will next ltake. The next Hay Or two will probably decide whether the allied command will attempt to cling to Ypres and the salient which en- circles it in the face of the threat to the immediate rear of the Ypres po- sitions. A E ritish withdrawal from the salient has been predicted by many of the military observers al though the British war office has de- clared such a move was not necessar- fly forced by the loss of Mount Rem mel
 Allies Hold Firm
 The military situation in Flanders as a whole does not seem to he particularly happy one from the allied viewpoint The scheme of the entente high command. however. it is pointed out. does not appear to be particularly regardful of the map except where vii tai positions are threatened and con fidence is expected in the ability Of the allies under their unified leader ship to keep the situation well within thir grasp on tn northrn, as VII as the southern battle front.
 In the south, indeed, below the Somme. new evidence has been given of the strength of the allied posTtion through the continued progress the British have been able to make be-
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
BERLIN CLAIMS ALLIES UNABLE. TO MAKE GAINS
Attacks on Locre, Dickebusch and Locre Beaten Off by Teutons; Battle Now Prob lem of Staying Power.

BERLIN (via London). April 27.- The official communication from gen. eral headquarters on the operations against the French and British says:
 ~To the north of Wytschaete we advanced as far as the southern bor- der of fooiiIszeele. French and Brit ish divisions vainly attempted to wresr Mount Kemmel away from us. Their attacks delivered in the morning on a front from Dickebusch to Locre. and during the evening from the region Of Locre as far as west of Dranoutre. broke down under our fire with heavy losses.
 Where the enemy reached our lines he was defeated in hand-to-hnd fight ing. Northwest Of Merville, on the southern bank of the Lys and near Givenchy. enemy advances failed. Be- tween the Scarpe and the Somme, enemy reconnOitring engagements also failed.
 French Drive Fails
 South Of the SOmme the French bled themselves to death in repeated assaults, as well as south of Villers- BretonneuX. After the failure of strong attacks in the early morning at the northern en dOf Hangard wood, the enemy in the afternoon again gath cred his forces, consisting chiefly of MOrrocans for renewed advances against Hangard wood and to the north of Luce brook. These repeated attempts which were accompanied by the strongest artillery. preparing to pierce our lines, failed
 "On their own initiative. our in fantry detachments advanced to the attack on both sides of Luce brook. They cleared several machine gun nests and took a number of French prisoners"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
REDS GIVE BATTLE

WASHINGTON. April 27-Swedish press reports received here today say the Bolsheviki forces inthe Crimea again are retiring before the Germans but are offering stubborn resistance. They are being reinforced by sailors from the Black Sea fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
PRAISE BROWNING GUN

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego. Calf. April 27-The Browning light machine gun. with which American troops are to be equipped. was given its first test today on the range here. Its a beauty" was the commend of one who expresses generally the sentiment of machine gun school stu dents and instructors who fired it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
FRENCH INACTIVE

PARIS. April 27.-"There was no infantry action during the course of the day" says the war office an- nOuncement tonight.
 "The artillery fighting was main tained in a spirited fashion south of the SOmme and on both sides of the Avre There were violent lombard ments in the region of LaffauX and the front of Caurieres wood and Chambrettes