davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
HEARTY PRAISE IS
GWEN AMERICANS
french Report Declares Chateau
ihierry Episode One Of Most
Memorable OF War.
SAMMIES HOLD SOUTH BANK
Watchfulness OF Troops Aids in Re-
pulse OF Germans Who Make
Spirited Attack.

WASHINGTON, June "a
French report OF the work OF an
American machine gun battalion
which has recently been In action
at Chateau Thierry includes the fol-
lowing:
"On MAY 81 the enemy threatened
10 take Thierry. attempting 20 flank
the town on our left and a breach
was produced The machine
gun battalion, United States army,
was Immediately thrown into Cha
teau Thierry with colonial infantry
battalion. Immediately the Ameri-
mans reinforced the entire defense.
especially at the ends OF the bridge.
Their courage and ability as marks
men evoked the admiration OF all.
Crushed by Fire.
Crushed by our fire. the enemy
hesitated and as result Of counter
attacks vigorously supported by
american machine guns, they were
thrown beyond the edges OF the
town. Chateau Thierry remained
entirely In our hands. On the first
OF June towards evening. taking ad-
vantage of the darkness the Ger
mans stole towards the large bridge
In which direction they penetrated
through the western suburbs to the
banks OF the Marne. In order to
mask their movements they made
use Of smoke bombs which made the
aim Of the machine guns very diff
ficult At the same time the town
underwent an extremely violent bonn
hardment. At the moment wehn the
Germans arrived on the large bridge
and believed themselves to be in
possession of the same, n terrific
explosion destroyed the central pier.
American Hold Bank.
Some Germans who had already
crossed were taken on the south
bank. The American machine guns
held the south bank and gave pro-
lection for the withdrawal Of the
troops retiring from the northern
section for the purpose OF crossing
the bridge prior 10 it's destruction
Here again the COURAGE OF the Amerl-
cans was beyond all praise. the
cOlonials themselves though accus-
toned to acts of bravery. were struck
by the wonderful morale in the race
Of fire. the GOODNESS and the eN-
fraordinarv steadiness OF their alhes.
The watchfulness OF the Ameri-
cans never failed them and with
their machine guns playing upon
tho annroaches of the destroyed .
bridges and footbridgcs they pre-
vented any re-attack by the enemy
Thsv will be relieved at the same
time as the French troops at the 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
TORMENTED WITH
ECZEMA G YEARS
itching Awful. One Box Cuticura
Ointment, One Cake Soap Heal,

"I had eczema that tormented me
for ak years. A rash appeared at
first. with dry scaly surface, The
skin became red, thick, and swollen,
and in q short time pirnples appeared
that began to form water. Then scales
began to come which, in few days,
would come off, and | could not sleep.
I could not stand warm clothes. The
itching was awful, so that | scratched
and my skin was badly dishgrIed,
"Then tried Cuticura, and it rust
took one box OF Cuhcura Ointment
and one cake Of Cuticurs Soap to heal
me-" (Signedl w. D. ParkhuTst,
Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify,
and Ointment to soothe and soften
are ideal for everyday toilet purposes.
sssspie Each Free by Mad. Address post.
card "Cutioars. Dept. II. Boaion." Sold
everywhere. Soap Sc Ointment Is and Soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

SEAeoyIIE, TExAs.-uJ wish TO state
n those who may have rheumatism THAI
am IS years old and have had rheu-
natism most all my life. In executing
nv duties as a peace officer of this state
n the winter OF 1910, | was exposed 70
ome very bad weather, which brought
IN a very severe attack, Ia fact, II was
q bad that / could not ride horseback,
md was compelled to abandon ny
lor permanent cure, which l did not
ind until learned Of Doctor Pierce's
Anuric Tablets. | began taking them
Ibout 10 months ago and am satisfied
hat ! am cured. =,
al wish to say in conclusion that
.annot be loud enough In my praise ol
Dr., Pierce's Anuric. IT. j. ALLEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN SPIRIT GROWS
AS RESULT OF HUN RAIDS
Daniels Tells Naval Graduates De-
termination Is Intensified by
Submarine Attacks.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June Ger
many. by bringing the war to the
doors OF the United StateF through
submarine activity. has not9 fright
ened tho American people but has
intensified the fire of our passion"
and has brought homo to us the
need OF strength and more strength
so that the enemy may the more
quickly and more thoroughly be
stripped OF his arrogance" Secre-
tary Of tho Navy Daniels told the
graduating class OF the United States
naval academy at the annual com
mcnccment today. The class num-
bering 100 men was graduated to-
day a year earlier than usual on &C
count of war eNigoncies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
State school Gets Money.
,rtaf to Tha Ny,rfA

OKLAHOMA CITY, June O.
A letter received by r. l.. Nc
Lish. member OF the state board OF
agriculture, from Congressman Tom
u. Mckoown, says that congrcssion-
appropriation for the building Of
two dOrmitories at the Murray dis
trict agricultural school at .Tisho-
mingo had been approved by the
president, and steps will he taken
Immediately for beginning the work
The previous appropriation Tor the
buildings had been $50 600 hut bids
ran over this amount and were not
accepted. An additional SIS. 900 has
been placed to the appropriation
for tho next fiscaf year. 1t is ex-
pIained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
ROOSEVELT "PR0DIGAL SON"
Returns to Republican Club In New
York at Hays Dinner.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Theodore
Rooseyelt was one "prodlgaI son"
who returned to the fold OF the Re-
publican club OF New York at a
dinner in the club house tonight.
He swept through tho crowded lob
by shouting "hello' to the men who
once turned his picture TO the wall.
This time they chcered him.
The dinner was in the nature OF
a reception to win II Hays, chair
man OF the Republican national
committee The guests included al
most all the prominent Republicans
tn the state who are office holders s..
and many who are not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Retnrnn From MiseIon.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno AT
torncy-General Freezing has returned
from st. paul MINI, where he APP
peared on behalf Of the state In ar
Rumcnt of case before tho United
states circuit court OF appeals. The
case involved tho right 10 tax land
inherited by Indians Of less than
half-hlood. and thousands OF dol
lars are at stake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Division No. 3.
Improve Fish Hatchery

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 6.-An
engine was purchased today by
George A. Smith fish and game
warden, to he installed at the fish
hatchery on Medicine Creek, Conan
che county, which Is to be the new
source OF water supply for the
hatchery Attention was called sew
eral days ago to the lack OF water
in Lake Law-t6n-ka which supplies
Camp Doniphan, and which has nj
cry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

side of whom they fought. The
French command knowing their just
pride, feared that they would have
humiliated these valiant troops il
they had offered them rest sooner
than their French companions in the
fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

Cfarles NJ. Delzell, administrator, vs.
Iarkin $. Couch, Alfalfa county dis
trict court affirmed.
Commissioner Rummons: j A.
walker VS.. Josh Alexander, Jackson
county district court. affirmed.
Division No. =.
Commissioner West: Re,nhart &
Donovan Company VS.. Board OF
County com missIoncrs. ChOctaw
County, Choctaw county court, af-
nrmed; Southern surety Company
w. Maggie Jay, ct al Muskogee
county district court. dismissed.
Division No. 3.
Com, 'oHcr Springer: Central
Coal e J.. nber Company VS.. Board
OF Equalization LcFlorc County,
LeFlore county district court af-
firmed.
Commissioner Hooker: Mrs. FL
vert j. Cox VS.. state OF Oklahoma,
Cotton county court. reversed and re-
manded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

Ladies 81, 900 Reward positively guar.
Antee my great Successful Monthly" Com
pound Safely relieves some OF tho longest
most obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 10
days. No harm. pain or interference with
work Mail $3.50 Double Strength 50 90
Booklet Free. Write today. DR.. 7. A.
southington Remedy Co., 14e Main Street
Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
STATE NEWS

| OkEMAH. June 6.-Burraih ran
dies OF this city has been appointed
cadet at West Point on recommen-
dation' OF Congressman Tom NC
Keown..
NEWKIRK, June 6.--The board
of education has requested the
msyor 10 cali an election to Vote on
"a proposition 10 issue $4,000 In
bonds 10 erect two new school build
lngS
MIAMI June 6.-The Methodists
have awarded a contract for the
erection OF a new church building TO
rost $4,000. Brick and Carthage
stcne will be used in the construc-
ton.
! PICHER. June 6.-The revival
meetings that have been held in
! plcher for the past several weeks
|clu4ea Monday night, and the evan
gellsts separated TO attack new fields.
The meetings were very successful.
OKMULGEE. June 6.--Abe Ball
has been arrested on a charge of as
sault with intent 10 kill. preferred by
Jacob Berg. who alleges that Bail
threw him in front of a Frisco freight
engine and nearly caused his death.
PICHER, June G.--An aged man
who claims to be Captain Bennett.
who conveyed the message of sur
render from General Robert r. Lee
to General Z. S. Grant at Appomat-
toX. has been staying at a boarding
mouse in South Picher.
NEWKIRK, June 6--In July
Newkirk will vote on a proposition
70 substitute n commission form OF
government for the alderman!c
form. The charter provided FOR
three commissioners, one 20 be elect
ed at large each year Their salary
Is TO be SIS month.
WAURIKA, June 6.-Cattemen
Of jefferson county have filed pro
test with the county commissioners
against continuation OF dipping
herds now free from ticks. The
county attorney advised the pro-
testors that the law is clear and that
the regulations Of the state board OF
agriculture must be followed.
MI'SKOGEE. June John Cul-
yer, w. p Cardan, Ed cobb Billie
Rogers, Carl JOHNS and Harry Sher-
rlll, charged with conspiracy to dy-
Mantle the homes OF Judge Ralph h.
Campbell and United States Attorney
w. p. McGinnis. were arraigned IN
United States commissioners court
Tuesday and each held under SSo,-
900 bond pending a preliminary
hearing to be held Saturday.
ANTLERS, June "a. J. Phelps,
wanted in Ardmore for passing a
worthless $50 check, committed sui
eide by swallowing carboiic acid
when he saw an officer coming Cor
him. lie used the money obtained !
on the chapk to have a good time in |
Fort Worth - Either remorse over
having passed the check or because !
ne went to Fort Worth for amuse-
ment, caused him to suicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. June Maurice
Francis Egan, L. :. minister to Den
marx 'ohas rendered his resignation
to the state department owing to Ill
health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Supreme Court Decisions

Special TO Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno 6.-~The
following proceedings were had by
the oklahoma supreme court today:
Justice owen: r. II. Hughes VS..
Jonas kauo, Tulsa county district
court, affirmed, Lizzie Silversmith,
minor, vs., g. l., Hart ct al, Craig
county district court, modified and
affirmed.
Division No. I.
Commissioner Collier: S. ]. snearv
vs. Nichols & shepard Company. Al
falfa county district court affirmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
KILLED IN ACTION,

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporsls
william H. Delaney, Troy, NY.
William Y. Hatcher oKnatd, Cal.
Roy p. Eaton, Omaha, Ncb.
Richard Ellis, Janesyille, Wis.
Charles + Kirby wappaPsllo' Mo-
August Schustor, Erie, Pa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. A. 2. II. sage, Memphis, Tenn.
Corp. Sanford O. Eichorn, Elmore, MINI.
Private Archie Swami, Herbert, sask.,
Canada.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corp, Carl II. Bartelt, Dundee, ILL.,
Prtvstes;
James I. Baker, Novtnger, Mo.
Walter Green, Somerville Ga.
David Stromborg, Chicago.
DIED OF ACCIDENT,
Wagner W. E. wilhelm, woodlawu,N Y,
Thomas A. Price, Nevada Mo.
Jewell Reid, La Orange, Ca.
Thomas A, Price, Nevada, Ca.
Jewell RHd, La Grange, 0a
WOUNDED SERIOUSLY.
Iieutcnauts
willard D lhr, Bslvidcrc Ranch, Co
burnc, Texas
Bernard G. wolcott Binghamtou. n. Y
PriyateS
Victor f. BcrEfalk. Grove City MINI.
Neil +. Callahan, Mimic. n y,
Michael GAeta, Revere, Mass
Harry Marvin. Hnrlburt Savery, n Y
Corelio Lori, Butte, Mont
William Msriensehck. PlAinfeld, n J.
Michael MakgOni. Boston.
John II. Slple, Wrightsvillc, Pa,
Louis Il Trial. watervlle, Maine
WOUNDED present Degree undcter.
mined).
Private Ice r Irish, indianapolis.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PrivatssE.
Samue c. AnElin, Fort Wayne, Ind
Raleigh kncrr, Poison, Mont.
Horace H. SwickArd. Toronto. Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private George J. Mcdonald Ro1bury
Mass
Private Fleming NJ. Foreauan, Bardolph
III, reported killed In action on Nay 90,
Is also reported to have been severely
wounded previously,
Previously reported missing, now off
eially presumed to be dead Private Al,
phonsus J, MeGrsth Chestnut Hill, Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Home Hints.

For young housewives, bit Of
dope
Don't wash the beets with scented
soap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, June 6-Ths army cas-
uhlty list today contained % name. di
vied as follows
Killed I'm action, 7, died ~ wounds 2
died OF accident g. died Of disease I
wounded severely ~ wounded, degree nm
determined / wounded slightly 3 missing
IN action
Officers named were Lieut. A. p. II
Sage Memphis, Tenn. died Of wounds
Liruts willard Hill Clebutne, Texas. and
BerpArd C. wolcoti Binghamton, A. y,
were wounded severely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
NON-PARTISANSHIP PREVAILS.

As the issues for the next Congressional election are being made up in the various States politics arc taking increasingly partisan and proWilson form. The latest is the declaration of l. V. Mo Emerson, candidate for the Republican Congressona nomination in the Fifteenth Missouri district, whQ says:
 ''I do not desire the vote of any under false pretenses. It may strange to that a Republican candidate should be running for nomination on the Republican ticket pledge to support Democratic administration, but such are my views the duties of Re- publican in this great emergency and if any Republican of this district holds different views and will become candidate will fight that issue before the Republican voters
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
THE SUN AND THE CLOCK.

Who ever thinks nowadays that the sun is an hour behind the clock? Who ever tells himself u really is five o'clock" when it is six? We go peacefully to bed when the clock us to- we arise by the same token eat, play and work by the fromethean Instrument which, for war and common sehe purposes is stealing sixty golden minutes every day from the benefit the human race And nary vulture of description, is tearing at the clocks vitals for iilchng the same
 Here and there is a little petty hevery such as the beginning of baseball games 80 o'clock that used 10 begin at o'clock; but the public is too busy with great work, and at present with the races and golf for recreation, worry about that In general America is living by the clocks as it should do. and the wisdom of the daylight savings law is a thousand times manifest
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
GEORGE F. MILLER.

Another of Juneaus most worthy pioneers passed away with the death of George r. Miller He had been a resident of this city for more than thirty years, and all that time he one of her enterprising and public spirited citizens. He had served many terms the City Council. He was elected in 1917 for the fourth successive term, and resigned last fall account of ill health. Council Hansen is serving out the unexpired term for which he was chosen. He of the most popular citizens of the city and his death leaves vacancy in the community that will not be filled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20

who could make a little money go a long way?
 The prospective June brides are now lawing around looking for ward to lives of ease and luxury And the June brides who had the the baby in one hand and the skillet in the other and are wondering what Nav put in the coffee to make them foolish enough to marry
 A single man can think up an ex- planation But married man has to stick to plain details.
 Friend Wife is afraid to stop and look into show window when she is out walking with Friend Illus band. She knows that if she does, Friend Husband will be a square ahead of her when she turns around.
 It has just about gotten so in this country that if a girls ankles are not as big as mans she imagines that she has a shapely figure.
 And it is easy to take we'll balanced view of life if your bank account happens to be that way.
 The reason why a wife cant un- derstand a husband is because the blamed idiot is so ungrateful for very much and so grateful for very little.
 Of course it is none of our bus- ness, but Summer is here and the birds are singing and the trees are green and the girls are wearing what they please and the sun is shining But what we wanted to say was, what has become of the o. f. drug store that used to sell bust devel- oper?
 The minute a woman finds man she cant make a fool of she pro- ceeds to make a fool of herself over him.
 Isn't it funny that a girl never gets corns until the day after you marry her?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
est. Louis Republic

In the death of Charles Warren Fairbanks tn Nation loses a patriotic citizen and who hat made a distinguished in politics and public affairs In that part of his political career whef he best known he regarded conserva tive among conservative Republicans, but his eariel activity in support of Walter Q. Gresham will b' sufficient indication to people of long memories tha he associated with decidedly radical wins of his party.
 Although his friends in Indiana long regarded him probable occupant of the White House there was. according to the view of the country a large. never time when his chances for that higi honor good those of several of his rival. in the party A certain in his manner caused MT Fairbanks to be spoken of often in jes' than earnest, as man of icy disposition, but tho fact is that he was not of the forbidden, acid type Quite to the contrary. those who came in con tact with him found him kindly and courteous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
CONFLICT BETWEEN TWO IDEAS.

The Kaiser says the war is conflict between two ideas-the German conception of right and moral fly and the Anglo-Saxon worship of mammon Anglo Saxon worship of mammon? It is a shame the way the Anglo-Saxon people have urged that it is every mans right to improve his condition in the world. It is a shame that Anglo Saxons have been n spired with the idea that those of class good those another and have the right aspire the opportunities educate their children and enjoy the comforts and vacations of those who well do It is a shame that the workngmen have been taught that they have right to get fair wage and fair hours These all encouraging mann worshp-encouraging the desire of people to ac quire competency
 The Anglo-Saxon should instead have taught that the Monarch is the State that the are born to make the State powerful and rich that may support its Monarch in regal splendor and give him great armies. and naves; that born to serve as sodiers-cannon fodder-for the glory of the Mon arch and 10 extend his domain; that in short, men not less than instruments for the serv- ice of the Divinely appointed ruler the State with the sole idea in mind of making great and power full!
 Yes for once the Kaiser truthful; the war is a conflict between ideas of right and wrong
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
Pacific Shipbuilders.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Seattle Post IntelligencerD
 The manner in which the Pacific Coast sh Upwards leading yards of the Nation in construction and riveing the average Western bosom to swell with pride. The emergency fleet corporation issues weekly publication devoted to shipping mat ters, and it's latest issue furnishes ample evidence of Western superiority and speed of production The rivet drivers of the Pacific Coast setting the pace for the entire country, though yard in the East, the Bethlehem, had the record for t.le month ending April 27, with 65, ,000 rivets driven, per way per week, with Skinner X Eddy, of Seattra. close second credited with 1000 rivets per way per week, the Columbia River Shpbuding Company showing a record of 60, 900 rvets.
 Taken by districts, the yards of the Pacific Coast lead the country by large margin for the month ending April 27, the Great Lakes district being ond the North Atlantic district third, and the Cult and South Atlantic district fourth. For the week ending April 27 the Washington and Oregon yards led with California yards second, Philadelphia and Jersey yards third and Great Lakes district fourth Among Seattle yards, the Duthie company stood sixth among all yards of the country, the Ames company seventh, and the Seattle Construction Dry Dock Company tenth, with Skinner & Eddy second already stated
 The Pacific shpbuding record of last winter supposed be due the advantage of mild weather, the East being in snow to it's knees but fair weahter all the country deprives Eastern yards of this abi. The West is still keep ing it's lead and proposes to maintain .it. circum' stance that should be some encouragement to per manent Coast shpbuding activity after the~war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
Klondike Girls Doing Their Bit.
Dawson News. )

In order to help win the war, Dawson girls are doing manual labor usually performed by men, A number of the girls have been working the last week or two on a farm at Sunnydale. They have been planting potatoes and putting in eight hours each day of hard earnest toll. The girls are between fourteen and sixteen years of age, and they have proved that they do splendid work in that par ticuar line. They have planted nearly all the spuds put in on Dr. Faulkner's large potato ranch 's
 The girls take to the work kindly. and even en- thusiastically. They have donned khaki working uniforms including knickerbockers and waists, and able to rival their brothers in agility. The entire party has tents pitched at Sunnydale, in the same is located and Mrs. Hogan is chaperone for the young women.
 Last fall the girls in overalls al Sunnydale helping dig potatoes, and they provcd marves at the task. As they finished the dig ging season they returned to their studies in th, public school. The same girls absent iron the school temporarily, in order to help Johnny Ca muck in the work essential in producing enougi food to win the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-20
Write to the Boys Often.
(Ketchikan Progressive Miner.

When the boys left here all tried to show them that appreciated their sacrifice. We loaded them wiah all kinds of good things. Including gooC wishes They left happy and contented. Let m keep them in good spirit. Let write them ofter cheerful letters. Despite the fact they write with ali the buoyancy of a boy just out of school, know
 that their lot is hard and it ill behooves any one of us to add to their homesickness great deal depends on our letters whether they will make good soldiers maybe deserters Which would you rather have them be? Not only relatives but friends should write them often An occasional letter is to help the boys keep up their spirit