davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
I ONDON REPORTS TELL
l. OF GAINS FOR DAY

LONDON, July 26-(Associatcd
Press s)-The latest reports from the
Marne front state that the twenty one
mile mouth Of what is left of the Ger,
man salient has now been brought un-
der Allied artillery fire, with the Brit
ish and Franco American guns having
all the lines of German retreat well
within range.
On the west side of the Marne pocket
the Franco Americans have strengthed
their lime within thr past twenty
four hours, taking forty square miles
of territory between Armentieres and
the Marne. The Franco American artil-
lery is now cross firing upon Fere.en.
TardenOis
West of Rheims, on their side Of the
salient, the British have made gains,
advancing past Gueux and Merry, in
the Vesle valley.
Press dispatches to the Pail Mall
Gazette say that the rumor is current
at British field headquarters that the
British yesterday morning made most
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

Along the entire forty five mile front
held by the French and American forces
there were gains during the early part
of the day, although the Germans are
violently resisting. In their present
advance the Entente troops are paying
less attention to the nests of machine
guns, passing over these and maintain.
ing steady pressure on the main Ger
man rearguard, leaving the machine
gunn"rs for 'moppers up" who follow
the main advancing force.
General Pershing, reporting on the
operations of Wednesday, saws that the
Americans advanced between the Ourcu
and the Marnc, penetrating the enemy
positions northwest Of JauIgOnne be-
tWrrn one and two miles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
July %, 191s-Last twenty.
four hours rainfall T.
Temperature Min. 70; Max.
50. Weather, Cloudy. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

important gains west of Rheims in the
direction Of Fismes, midway between
Rheims and Scissors, and that the
French have pushed their lines east
to meet the British. The extrication
Of tn" Crown Prince 5 army, as the sit,
uation stands at present, is seemingly
impossible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
WASHINGTON HEARS
" GAIN is CONSISTENT

WASHINGTON, July 26-Yesterday
morning the Franco Americans advan
ccd their lines on the Marne salient
front, the gains north Of the river be,
ing made by steady advance, with the
Germans continuing to retire northward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26

Continued on Page ; Column a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
Reports From Allied Capitals On the Great Battle

ter Of the German communication sys
tenn for a wide region on their right
flank.
The Allies are shcIIing and bombing
heavily all the main towns in the center
of the salient, while few kilometers
more gain on their side would enable
the Allied artillery to sweep the entire
territory still held by the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
is NAMED
TO WEARIED SEYDlER

\lE\NA. July - (Assocratrd
Press TO surcrrd Won SeydIer and to
form il new cabinet, Baron Won Ius
r.,r,h. formerly minister Of cdurutun.
ha- hrru selected hN Charles. Hrwlll
rto, rrJ to form IA new government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
GROWTH OF NAVY

WANIIINGTON, duly % IOhiclaN
Secretary Daniels announced today
that the navy personnel now numbers
more than half Il million men in all
branches and will probably reach more
than 10o,o00 before the end of the
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-26
HALF MILLION HUNS ABOUT TRADED
Crou Prince No1u Fighting TO Save His Army Second Sedan



Feuhar
yesterday thrust towards
ne q ut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
We Have With Us Today
Minute IntArviSvs With the Great and
Near Great, Home and Abroad.

There's one mayor in Oklahoma
who's out OF politics. When DR.. J
Wade Bone OF Sapulpa was elected
chief executive OF that city. no
turned the rest OF the country over
to other people, and he's been busy
running that city.
Doctor Bone was in Tulsa yestrr-
day getting first handed some ideas
about building city, and he took
time TO drop in at The World offlcs
and paid his respects to Oklahoma :
Greatest Newspaper He was for
mer republican county chairman,
and had much to do with the sue
cess Of the republican party IN
Creek county in early campaigns.
They didn't beat us when wa
were organized" he stated in eXpll-
nation OF the recent defeat OF tho
republican ticket IN his county
Doctor Bone is one OF the sub
stantial citizens Of the state. and
though he recently passed through
a serious illness, he is now in splol.
did health and is kecnly interested n
the development Of his home city
and county. ono Of the projects ha
thinks vital TO Sapulpa is a munic4-
pal hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
GO To CHURCH TODAY.

To-day may be a momentous ono
In history Before the sun sets the
dove Of peace may herald tho ending
OF the world $ greatest war, the de-
thronemeut OF autocracy and the vic
tory Of democracy.
IN what moro fitting way can II ho
eommen Grated than IN Gods house.
singing praises to tho great Jehovah
for His benefic guidance?
Today also marks the end of n
nation wide struggle with the worst
epidemic that has ever afflicted this
otunrry. For four weeks All
CHURCHES, the public schools and al
places for public congregation have
been closed The ravng,e uf tho die
ease have caused hundreds OF our
best beloved 10 he gathered in tho
silent cities Of the dead to sleep their
last sleep.
What better way can We express
our Thanksgiving for the overcoming
of this menace than by attcudlur
church? ? What better tribute 20 those
who have fallen victims?
Itm may be an unusual experience to
some, but these are days OF unusual
happenings. It will do you good to
bear the praise service. The anthems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

prcmely merited. Tho world will
nor forget that IL was Aust ria Hun
gary that brought upon mankind its
greatest woe. 1t will not forget that
i was through Austria Hungary's s
arrogance and weakness that the
most costly, most criminal and most
bloody war Of all the ages was i'm
posed lpOn it, While forever hold J.
ing Germany rs the iustigator and
impelling force of that crime. II will
not forget that II was Austria Hun 70
gary that furnished the excuse and
was the willing tool OF It's infl!ction.
II seems long. long ago since the shot
fired by contemplate assassin in
the contemplate village Of Sarajevo
set the earth aflaIne. And, Indeed
The time that has elapsed since that
red dly OF June, 1914. can hardly bc
fairly measured hy the calendar But,
however remote II seems. Il was there
Ind then that the war began, and
the historians of the future Will
shake their heads In wonder at the
madness Of government that per
mittcd itsolf 20 he led 10 It's destruc-
ton from an event 20 insignificant In
its relative proportions. No doubt,
II this assassination had not occurred
some other excuse would have been
found for tho convenience ~ the
conspirators. hut the responsibility Of
Austria Hungary for ~ share In the
Crimc cannot hc leEsened by such n
rrcsumntiOn. The dual empire FUR
nishcd the occasion for the great con-
'nct. and 10y i's initial action and its
subsequent PARTICIPATION richly de-
served It's final extinction.
And now the arCh-criminal Is left
alone 10 face the retrihutivP Justice
" profoundly inccnsed world The
surrender NJ Austria Hungary opens
the way TO an Immediate and direct
attack upon GERMANY from the
southeast. II Is hut 80 miles across
the TvrOl 10 tho southern border OF
bavaria. and Munich. the Bavarlan
capital Is only % miles from the
boundary All the forces Of Italy.
except tho divisions in France. and
virtually all the forces Of the allies
In southeastern Europe and Asia Mi
nor. are now free 10 march to the as
Sau,t upon the only remaining COM
batart But II Is not likely that Ger
many will oppose the invasion hv
force OF arms, II IL not likely that
Bavaria will permit Prussia 70 con-
tinue the war even II II were so in
clined. Rava rim would sue for n sep
aratc peace before u would allow
an Invasion that would punish L for
wrongs that are chiefly prussla's.
Prussia has no friends now. either In
Germany Or without. II and all the
German corfcderaCy II has held to-
Eother nv military and economic
force have reached the day ot doom.
GERMANY cannot stand alone before
tho righteous might Of the world The
/ 'a'r OF Nus'ria-ITunVnry is before It's
cyos. l. can see the promise Of It's
own dissolution II It continues To re-
s.st. II must surrender, and surren-
der soon, or Il. too. will 60 10 pieces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
THE sIxTY.mCTTH PSALM.

Let God arise. let his enemies be
scattered: lot them also that hate
him flee before him.
As smoke iF driven away, no drivo
them away; az wax meiteth before
the fire. 40 Jet tho wicked perish at
the presence Of God.
But lot the righteous be glad: lot
them rejoice before Go& yea. let
them exceedingly rejoioo.,
Sing unto God. sing praises to his
name: extol him that rideth upon tho
heavens by his name Jah. and re-
jolce before him.
God settoth the solitary in families;
he bringeth out those which are
bound with chains; but the robellious
dwell In a dry land.
o God when thou wentest forth
. before thy people. whom thou didst
march through the wilderness: selah'
The earth shook. the heavens
dropped at the presence Of God.
Thou, o God. didst send a plentiful
rain. whereby thou didst confirm
thine inheritance, when It was weary
The Lord gave the word; great waf
the company OF those that published
H.
Kings Of armies did flee apaco; and
she that tarried at home divided the
spoils.
Though ye have lfen among the
pots, yAt shall ye be as tho wings OF
a dove covered with silver, and her
feathers with yellow gold.
When the Almighty scattered kings
In IL. It was white as snow In Salmon.
Thou hast assembled on high. thou
hast led captivity captive; thou hast
received gifts for men; yes. for the
rebellious also. that the Lord might
dwell among them.
But God shall wound tho head or
his enemies, and the hairy scalp OF
such an ono as goeth on still In his
trespaSses .o.
The Lord said. win bring again
from Bashan. I will bring my people
again from the depths of the sea;
That thy foot may be dipped in the
blood OF thine enemicsy and tho
tongue Of thy dogs in the same.
Because OF thy temple In Jerusa-
lem shall kings bring presents unto
thee.
Rebuke the company OF spearmen,
the multitude OF tho bulls. with tho
calves OF the people, tn every one
submit himself with pieces OF silver;
scatter thou the people that delight
In war.
Princes shall come out OF Egypt;
Ethiopia shall soon stretch out hor
hands unto God.
Sing unto God, ye kingdoms ot
the earth; O sing praises unto tho
Lord. Selah.
To him that rideth upon the heav-
ems Of heavens. which were Of old;
To- he doth send out his voice, and
that a mighty voice.
Ascribe We strength unto God his
excellency Is over Israel, and his
strength is in the clouds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

particular brand, for the advertising
has convinced her Of its superiority
over other brands.
But suppose the dealer has not
recognized the value to himself Of
handling advertised brands and can
not fiji the order. He must either
lose this sale then or take time 10
sell her the unadvertisedP brand
which he happens to carry. lie must
take time to convince her that tho
brand he offers is 'just as good" thst
Mrs Smith and Mrs Jones buy it,
and all the rest OF the salesmans
story
Even though he finally persuades
her to accept the unadvertiScd brand
he is the loser in not having had
what she wanted. For while max
ing this sale, he could have filled tho
orders OF other customers who were
waiting. This in addition to the fact
that he has sent away a dissatisfied
customer who will probably so some
whore else next time whore she can
get what she wants.
Even If a customer has not indicat-
ed definite preference for an ad-
vertised brand she will often be found
to have very clean cut idea Of what
she does not want when the dealer
offers her an unknown brand or
questionable value.
Selling unadvcrtised brands re-
Quires more time. more ClerkS, more
expense, than filling orders for ad-
vertised brands VIII ich are readily ac-
cepted when offered. And dealers
who do not value their own time,
have learned to know that they must
value the amount OF time their Gus
toners will grant them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
(Copyright-M Mallory, Mitchell &
Eanstl

aust }.
National advertising helps the
dealer by increasing his volume OF
sales. II does this in three ways:
First, by extending the market for
the product.
second, by creating new uses for
the product.
Third, by creating a market for
new products.
Another most important way in
which dealers benefit by handling
advertised products is the result not
only OF increased volume Of sales,
but of the willingness OF the con-
sumer to accept readily the goods
when offered by the dealer
This consumer acceptance created
hy manufa Cturer-advertising results
in economy tU the dealer, economy Of
time and hence of money.
Economy of time IS secured be-
cause the namo OF the product has
been standardized in the users mind.
The customer will accept an adrer-
tiscd brand at once and without
question or argument. She knows
what IL is The salesman does not
need 70 take time to talk 1t up-to
sell II. 1t has already been sold
through the advertising. The dealer
needs only to offer It and the con-
sumer accepts it. The transaction is
completed in a minimum OF time.
Contrast this with the sale Of an
unadvertised brand.
The customer comes In and asks
for a specific brand OF some product,
which she has seen advertised in the
magazines, in the local newspapers
and on bill boards She wants this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
A President Rcbukcd.

a nni, CIohN Tlemnrrnt
Tho elac,inn ror Tuesday nrovod
and ornphosized two things. First
that tho rnnub'icon marty is stul ,be
domInan, force in tho nation and
second. that aurnr ia Tho most active
~ emotions Tho ono 10 n fact NJ
politics tho other we NAV associate
Win nbIIosonhv AND n is strange
tb,t Iprneid.nt Wilson who Is bnth
ro,i.ician ana nh,losonher should
Nayc failed 10 recoypize tbs rotoncv
~ other Ills nar,isan annaaI for a
dsmorratic congress most uniust,v
ir,nugned tho honor ond tho natriot-
is,, ~ ,be rrnublIcan Marty ana /, in
cnrsol ev.rv ranubIIc1n In tbe conn.
NV who hod n ARM or rod blood in
hi, veins Tho result is n rcnubIican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Grass.


JOl0 j. lOEdlss.
Grass is the forgiveness OF nature
her constant benediction. Fields
tramplcd with battle, saturated with
blood, torn with the ruts OF cannon,
grown green again with grass. and
carnage is forgotten. Streets ahan-
doned by traffic become grass-grown
like rural lanes, and are obliterated.
Forests decay. harvests perish, flow
ors vanish. but grass is immortal. Be-
leauliered by the sullen hosts OF win.
ter. II withdraws into the imprer-
nable fortress of its subterranean vi
tallty, and emerges upon the first So
llcitat!on Of spring. Sown by the
winds, by wandering birds, propa-
gated by the subtle horticulture Of
the elements which are its ministers
and servants. II softens the rude out
line OF the world. It's tenacious fib-
ers hold the earth in its place, and
prevent its soluble components from
washing into the wasting sea. II in
vadcs the solitude OF deserts, climbs
the inaccessible slopes and forhidding
pinnacles of mountains, modifieS cli-
mates. and determines the history,
character and destiny OF nations. I'm
obtrusive and patient, II has immor-
tai v!gor and aggression. Banishei
from the thoroughfare and tho field,
ahidcs its time to return, and when
vigilance Is relaxed. or the dynasty
has persisted, 1t silently resumes the
throne from which il has been eN-
PEELED, but which II never abdicatcs.
II bears no blazonry OF bloom to
charm the senses with fragrance or
splendor, but its homely hue Is more
enchanting than the lily or the rose.
II yields no fruit in earth or air, and
yet should its harvest fail for a sin
gle year. famine would depopulate
the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
The Line Gauge
a Work of Art
Organ of the Organized Printers
u typographical Gem.

The Line Gauge is the only pub
lication In Oklahoma which Is free
of typographical errors.
That is because 1t is printed by
printers for printers. There's no
pride like a printers pride in his
own work. That is also the reason
why The Line Gauge is not only "A
big boost for the printers Of Tulsa,
but Is big boost for Tulsa itself,
for II there weren't enough printers
here to warrant its publication, AMI
il there weren't enough talent here
to print the publication, there would
be no publication.
The Line Gauge is now over a
year old So much real literary
talent has been developed through
the medium Of the paper that 1t has
now reached the point where 1t is
in demand outside the trade" There
is merit to every article printed in II.
For instance. in the November is-
sue, there il an article by o. F.
shannon entitled Those Good 90
Old Days" which Is full OF the sort
of reminiscence OF which printers
are so fond. Lobsters-Human and
Otherwise" by +. l.. Steenrod, holds
interest not only for the craftsman
hut for the casual reader who would
he attracted by the title alone. A.
Raymond Morrison, one OF the best
known linotype operators in the
southwest, has his usual contribu-
ton, this time on Adventures in a
Country Print shop" Many Of Nor
rison's friends have encouraged him
to take up fiction writing as vo-
cation. Up to date he has refused.
He prefers to remain with the real
line gauge.
There are probably very few pub
lications among the craftsmen which
are as meritorious as The Line Gaug",
whose editor Is V. V. Van Tilburg,
and the circulation is increasing
monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Lire Issues Of the Day.
\ People KInG-CraLy.


kUirk TbOck er Press.
Now they tell us Won Hindcnburg
has "rcSigned.' II Is immaterial to
MS. A while ago he was reported
dead, and he Will he hanged sooner
or later IL Justice tx ever again to
he done, and with him should he
hanged the German emperor him
self, the crown prince, Won Macken-
son, Won Ludendorff and Won Tir-
pltz. Shooting IL too good for these
gentry, II Is an honorable death.
But the reported withdrawal OF
Won iilndcnburg is an interesting
sideliEht on the German prcdiCa-
mcnt The fact is that no sacrifice
will be deemed great by the Ger
mans. in their present mood, II II
will preserve the kaiser in his nc-
customcd power and sanctity. The
German people ara kinE-craZy. They
recall the children Of Israel. ~
whom II was written three thousand
years ago that they appealed To
Samuel. saying. Make us a king,
and samuel said:
This will ho the manner Of the
king that shall reign over you Ho
viii take your sons and appoint
them tor himself. for his Chariots
and % be his horsemen; and some
shall run before his chariots. And
he will appoint him captains over
thousands. and captains over fftlcs.
pnd will set thom to ear his ground
ana IN reap his harvest and TO make
his instruments of war and lnstru-
mcnts ~ his charlots And he will
take vour daughters to bc confcr-
tlonarics and To be cooks and 10 be
l h AtfI 10 NVs1l1 tul. flo III :
and your vineyards and your olive
Yards. even the best of them. and
givc them 10 his servants And he
| will take tho tcnth Of your seed, ana
| NJ your VINEYARDS, and give 10 his
| officers and 10 his servants. And he
7 will take your men servants and
YOUR maid servants and your good
/ lleat young men. and your asses ana
| nut them to his work, He will take
the tenth ~ your sheen. and We Shall
| he his servants And We shall cry
out I'm that day because OF your
| king which We shall have chosen
you, and the Lord win not hear You
! In that day."
But the reorlN refused 10 obey
the voice Of samuel, and they said
NAY. but We shall have a king 10
reign over us that We also may I've
! like the nations, and that our kinE
NAV irdgo MS nOd so ont before us
iand fight our battles" And samuel
! told tho Lord what they had said
and the Lord said "llnrken unto
| their vince and make them a king.
Just so the people of Germany
nave felt I'm the present generation
and the suel Is stUl upon them,
HrVsilput Wilson has said truly that
We do not speak the same Language
W agreement with them, nor do we
think the same thoughts, Clearly
tnrv 40 not understand our thoughts
or they would mover have dispatched
10 US the insulting proposals which
orr coNernmc cnt is considering today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10


AZ recent session Of the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export assoCia-
tIon IN New York most ~ the time
wps devoted to a discussion ot the
uso of American ships after the war.
II we complete tho vessels now un-
dor construction, as we doubtless
shall. our merchant fleet will equal
that Of the united kingdom. II IL win
not surpass T. For some time after
tho formal peace declaration much
NJ the merchant marine OF the world
will be employed in the bringing
home of troors and attending to
naval needs Nu' eymtuo,'y most of
our now ships vii, he used In com
mCrCo
Shipping men generally arc against
government ownership, on the
ground that Il means expensive and
inefficient MANAGEMENT. 20 say moth
ing ~ favoritism toward ports. on
the other hand many students Of for
eicn markets Insist 'hat II the gov
CrNmeUt does not make ndvRNtnCeOus
leasing arrangement FOR new routes,
which would ho a disguised subsidy,
IL must directly suNsi1iZe vessels on
such routes as the maintenance ot
steamship seCv!cc will be necessary
10 the dcvclOnmcNt Of trade. regard
loss ~ cost The shipping world gem
orally is agreed that our maritime
laws must be made 70 conform 10
those ~ competing nations, and they
polnt ~ the fact that the American
flag was practically driven from the
seas until the great war came, with
such high ocean rates that even long
a b1 nJoDeJ ShiDq ehrDuphnut the
world were nut in shape for service.
Tho submarine warfare and the gem
cral war losses have kept the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10


to he sung VIII make yoH11e"l p'''t"r.
tho Retail mcrch'ln" hS'"Gl"''"h
OF Tulsa mas dohe IN" "nnS"h IN
publicly 'nVithg uno people OF 'hS
city 10 h't'hd chnrch t"'ay from
''' lay sermon we quote
VI an is NOR" N'''h h"ihN'' ana il
IS psychological fhot 'hA' INC
hIEh"" physichl r'h'tioh '"' r''.
r. 'r''''on come" 'hr"'Hh 7''''''''
"''Vh''"" IN' '''"'' II H'I'I '.'"' ''
'pifitnh th"uKh' IT P"'''7'"I'EJ
h""'Ver' ~ Vastly "I''"t'n' ''"''
what It used 10 h"' 'S J I'"''
r''oFniH'7 m" "hhnr'S III our "'"'''
ana way OF th'ntME.
"'thn IN" ''''''''l ''S''I "" '''''''
upon "A serenity OF "h''" "' u" "''
instantly nAr' '"' sI"E''E' '"'
prny"r' mo sermon mo n''''''''. '.''"'.
'nrn f'''"'d inv" "'''''''' '''' w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

To the aVe~pgc housewife. carhagc
should hc DESTROYED as quickly as
possible, As a matter of tact. the
rarhag" pail - a repository Of great
wealth. The Nnod administration has
issued a bulletin pointing out that in
every ton ot garbage there Is enough
ElNcrrine for the explosive charge OF
- 1j-mi'Nmotcr shcUs. sufficient
"fa'ty acid" for the manufacture OF
100 l@-ounre cakes ~ soaD. surfi-
cient fertilizer elements to grow eight
bushels 0f wheat and enough other
U1nto~jBI 90 %, used score uC ways
l~ ton making Peoples Home
Journa'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Henry Allen OF Kansas enjoys tho
distinction Of having been nominated
and elected governor by tho hggeSt
majority ever given n candidate In
that state without making n speech,
giving ont IN interview or being with
IN the boundaries Of tho state at any
tlmo during tho campaign. IIe went
10 Franco early in tho year and has
not yet returned. II Is n great trIh-
ute paid him by the people OF his
state