davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
NOT ENOUGH STEEL
TO MEET U. S. NEEDS
Production Ithte 2,O0O,O 900 Tons
Less Than What Goycrnmont
WIN Need Coming Year.

NEW york; Aug 1.-The war
Industries board estimates steel ton
mage needed AZ 2O.O00.OOO tons dur
ing the balance OF the year and 90
600 900 during tho first half OF 1879.
Production rate Of rolled steel
does not exceed $4,000, 600 tons The
trade is therefore being canvasscd
TO decide whether IL would be fcas-
ible 10 extend present plants. Ten
thousand cars and 100000 tons Of
rails are needed for the American
army TN France.
Tho output OF iron for seven
months ended July 81 WAS 21.t23,-
$50 tons. AZ compared Win 2z,4l2,-
13O tons last year. Tho July out
turp was 2.420,9Ss tons. There Is
not enough iron 10 meet even gov
ernmCnt requirements
Lead grows scRrCer.
Spoltrr IS In better demand and
the prices have bocu advancing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
4 Little Talk win
NicisChe.

Nisisrhr oh whore ls YOUR supcrma0 tmift
where is your dcep philosophical ttufff
What has become Of the poison YOU spread Z
What has been doHa to your doctruo Of
wha, 6a. occurred to your marvellous
somshins has battered your ~oudsriul
scheme
Look q, il nov a. II sisgrsr, A.d rolls
Look a. 10 now I, is shot fs'l ot holefI
ltaEe yH your HuperWau' See how hf runs
Prom pmrf'yan dough boys sho oarturc hus
Gph
Eists.he, thoy'vs shattered your piins Of
ses your philosophy ro 10 is doom
Time VAS that drsamen said you wsro In
College professors ubo lacked common
sense
Talked Of the race tia, you'd som. day
arise
To govern tho World snd to order the
Mentioned the mystery man 10 sufpass
Evcry known mortal and every Known class
Look ~ your tuperman running away
FROM American dough boys IN battle today I
Nieuthsl Too deeply m. KAISER ha, drunk
OF your poisonous, ditIying. bfainstormipE
bunk
To poor boob believed Il. and though, II
WAh AI'ahf
And uo~ he is plaarlnE hsadionE 10 his
fate.
on, iime va, your system Looked fine 10 the
eye
And many have called you = wonderful guy.
But ncyrt again will you turn mAn's .
brain.
Never you n ,st sny monarch Insane.
Never more IN this world will your writ
inFs he cold
The dough boys have knocked your phileso
ply cold.
Tho dough boys from Kansas and MieAi.
gsn too.
From Frisco and Dallas and Kalamazoo,
From Che lakes 20 ihe guilt from she coast
20 the coast
Have riddled and puneturod that super.
man boast
They ve routed and shattered, and batter
Cd and kicked
The suprrmAu marvel that souldnI be
litkcd
Never more will the world psy attention 70
you
GOOD. n,sht .Mr Nielsche, your season IL
through
Your starr vas bssut but your fnnh
vas punk,
For Oh. dough hoyt have ruined that 81
pcrmhn bunk
tCqpyughi 1915 BY Edrsr A. uusuJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Alleged Connection With
Former Ambassador Is
Traced by Lewis.
CHARGES HUN PROPAGANDA
Says Bcrnstorff, Bolo Pasha
and Publisher Met at Home
of Latter Several Times.

. NEW YORK. Aug IL Merton
T. Lewis state attorney general, de
.lrrI boz statement tonight thn'
Hu could show by series ~ arm
d,,Its that william Randolph
Hearst the newspaper puhlsh,r'
had received at his home. at IN"
same umr ON two or more occa-
a.oua. uuIo pa0hu. who was recently
,,,rutca by France for treason, ana
Count won Hcrnuorff tho former
German ambassador 90 the United
States.
Nor,oyrr. MIR Lewis asserted that
hr was prepared 90 show by many
afrIa,ItH. that Count won SER
aiurff was frequent visitor az 'he
Ii,trst homo at about the time OF
roIos visit To Nov York IN thc
.rrIre OF 1916 when Holo obtained
81 .Gka 600 from Won Eornsiortf win
which 90 carry on the same Ger
man propaganda In Frantic mat
Hearst was then conducting IN
America
Entertained nt Luncheon.
Mr. Lewis claimed that 10 had
b.rp shown "by the testimony Of
urtrsts Paris correspondent Nor
tslI given In the trial of Rolo Tor
tr,nruu. that instead OF Hearst meet
In- Holo only once. he met him
three times" These meetings. ac-
rordinr 20 Mr.. Lewis, occurred
when Hearst entertained Bolo at
unsncons. Rolo entertained Hears,
nt the sherry dinner, and Hearst en-
tprtllncd Holo at "A thcatcr party
and suppcr5 Included In the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
BOYS ARE ORGANIZED
FOR INDUSTRIAL SERVICE

wAsHTNGTON. Aug le,-Orrani.
satiou of a million youths TO DO in-
dustriaI work. take military train
Ing In preparation Tor later army
service and at the same time at
tend specially arranged technical or
vocational schools Is planned boy the
government as means of dealing
with the growing shortage ~ labor
without drawing boys away from
their schooling The corps Will be
developed through extension Of tho
United states boys working reserve
which has already enrolled 100000
Youths between tho ages NJ lB and
81. engaged mainly this summer in
farm work Many ot these boys
will go back % school this nlI. but
large proportion Jorothcr with
others TO bo enrolled will be direct
ed into industrial work 60 UU va
caugics lcft Oy men now being draft
cd for tGH army These boys are TO
b. organized Ha units IN each com
muWH, serving under an adult
training officer taking courses .uf
study 900 u.rhf schools or ry some
other systcmlt. prUgrm living
either az homo or ulo4mns and
wearing tho uniform Of me reserve
corps which w,ll bn ot gray cloth
with roll collar Jacket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
POLICE ARREST FOUR
ROSES AND MISS DARE

An unknown man lett ,hc prupr.-
,lu. ut tay osaE, hotel lll l.- Eust
tus. sU,,l, m au awful preul't-
U..Ul g,-.t.uu. Iuc ~uhuuNu man
.Iu 1850 tl. uU..a ul luo MOTEL uur.
u. lur afternoon aud TutpusItcd on
gur uO.ui desk butuu OF four
i.us,5 whisky ana a quart OF Viz
Aluaa Dare vine.
"I4u - federal officer" he said
q uaso just captured tins liquor
lul wan. 90 leave ~ in your care
.4ll come back
4uo hotel man htpt the booze all
DAD. ana at Ia O'Clock lac figured
uHt tuJt The man was an ,mpoSiot.
Il keep u tho oIrty he |Cnued at
le puu,o station aud delivered tho
uH,4u tu lEu night sergeant
"I ,uuIaut attOId to nave the
..lT u.o4ud my deaN.' hu tod tuU
Officers. And / didn't dare de-
s...y u. tar tear tuu officer would
suow up and demand hlb evidence
.o .u LonE lu yJru 10 over TO you.
Tine uquYr us locked up iu tho
vault al the Stallion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE AT DALLAS, TEXAS

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. 1.-THE
tvH..ury building OF the sherwln-
A.ams Paint company was COM
u..,Iy destroyed by FIRE here TO-
r.... yuNlInE loss OF about
EI..,Hu Iht Euatman Hardware
.....ny u un adjoining building.
suffered damage estimated at
.....U Tuwus oils iu the paint
...ueug building FOR "a time threat
...U a SERIOUS spread OF the flames.
#Ha uran OF the fire is unknown.
lHa /. tho second serious fire in
u... 300 thr last tAo days, and the
tH.r# u fuIs. section Enrly satur-
H.. OBJ. Webster Grocery company
t... Hr.r.yn1 hero with a loss cs-
i....I. at 100000 Last night at
N...u. I.sl. nearly half million
....r |.s. WAS sustained whom a
H.... Wholesale grocery tore burned
n.| .....aI other places were dam
...I Wne 1rlgln OF those fires stin
.r. undetermined Several invcst-
.luu. Hre under way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
CALLS ON MEN TO
AID PRODUCTION
President Asks Men 20 Bo FalthfuI
"a Work Of Producing Coal;
Fuel Conservation Urged.

wAsHINGTON Aug, ii.-coai
minora and operators were called
upon lRa proclamation by Presi-
dent Wilson, mRd%puhlic today. TO
give thoir maximum effort to the
production OF coal TO. the end that
tho threatened shoftage next winter
may DO avoided.
The existing scarcity OF coal"
said tho proclamation, is creating
grave danger--in fact the most
serious which oonfronts us-and
calls fqf&sompt and Vigorous ac-
ton onNle part Of both operators
and mirers without an adequate
supply our war program will be re-
thrded the effectiveness OF our
fighting force in France will be
lcasened. the lives Of our soldiers
will bo unnecessarily endangered
and their hardshlpH Increased and
th"re will be much suffering In
many homes throughout the Coun-
try during tho coming winter.
! am well aware that your ranks
have been seriously depleted by the
ir1n, hy voluntary enlistment and
hy Tho demands OF other essential In
dUFtrlcs This handicap can hc
overcome, however aed sufficient
coal can be- mined IN spite OF H. "
gyry ono connected with the indus.
Try from tho highest official 10 the
yuuuE,s, boy viii give his best work
muh day for tho fun number OF
work. hours
Those who are drafted. but who
gre essential, viii be given de-
forrcd classification and II is theh
patriotic duty 10 accept II, And Il 10
the patriotic duty Of their friends
and nrlghbors toahold them IN high
regard Tor doing 80 The only
worker who deserves the condomna-
ton of his community Is the one
Who fails To- Rive his best in thh
crisis. not the one who accepts de
fcrred classification md works reg
uiarly and diligently to Increase the
coal output"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

in the Epoateat diaordo .a.-Ssany were
said TO be without arms. apparently
having discarded their weapons
Among them were many wounded
men staggering along on foot
Reports from the south received
here say that tho French continue
10 push along tho Montdidler- X oye
road. Many fires and explosions are
reported within the German linea Aa
their retreat goes on. Much of this
destruction was caused by tho Ger
mans themsSves. but In some cases
shells from allied guns struck and
exploded enemy ammunition dumps
Chaulncs in Flames.
Chaulncs was shrouded In clouds
or smoke, shot with flame. Among
other buildings In the town. the rail
way station WAS reported as having
been burning for many hours
The German resistance thus far
generally appears to become weaker
as the battle proHresses toward the
confer, especially opposite tho posi-.
tiona held by the Australians. Here.
for instance, the, artillery OF tho al
lies often was rendered 10 llft the
fire a thousand yards at time. 40
rapid has been tho advance OF the In
fantry All tho c0untor.attacks that
the enemy has been able 10 orga ize
have failed, notably ono east OF Fu-
les. whcre extremely heavy casC al
Ties were inflicted on the Germans
Tanks both the large ones and the
'whippets,' again performed tre-
moudOus services at small cost to
themselves all along the line At
one small town. south OF the Amieus-
Royc road, the advancing French Ia.
fantry sent word TO the British that
they could not get on because OF
heavy machine gun fire from tho
town
Five pondcrous. armored monsters
went over and rolled directly into
the place. Their crews diAcoyered
that the houses were crowded with
Germans manning machine gum.
principally from second story with
dows. one tank leiaureiy advanced
upon house while "a han OF bulleta
splashed Off It's metal hide After
accommodating at close range, the
tank backed off and charged. It's
great weight crushed IN tho whole
building and Il continued forward
until tho structure was flattened
,out with the enemy machine gun
uora thoroughly effacod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
HUBBY DISAPPEARS
WHEN WIFE ARRIVES

W =. MrT.atp ls rr....rr WHOM
l,A, ho,,,., .t.... -r.....
% ''' "''
VI DI umrIEht. HIS wife Deb ' '.h.'
homa looking ~, b.r, .N. ..r..
from Cbic,p, 5,,I,g d.. .u.... ...
has been on a thoruunu s...n .H
him
Mrs NcClai, ans. r.t .... n...
az San Antonir T...r f.r r... .r...
four months rprsi,,, , si.. l..t...
who with tbrno an tr..t... .r.
In the army az IN. tr,.r..- ....r
there.
Recently she wrot, f.r H..r...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
WILL DECIDE HOW TO GET
BENEFIT OF FEDERAL ACT

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. li--Menns
boy which tho southern states may
reap tho most advantage from The
application of tho federal vocational
educational act viii Dee discussed here
tomorrow and Tuesday boy rcprceen.
tativeB of sixteen southern states nt
n meeting called by the southern
Commercial congress.
Judge Robert W Bingham Of
Louisville, Ky, recently elected pres
ident of tho Southern Commercial
congress. win preside
The mceung here &C. one OF p serioH
holug hoid throughout tho @outh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
CASUALTIES VERY LIGHT
Allies Ran Through the En-
Cmy Position Making Far
Less Number
FRENCH ARMY ADVANCES
Gained From Three TO Five
Miles Since Saturday
Morning


IDSbDE. Aug TuIly tho
E.rrf..u .,aufH OF u.. gurru. was
,.... ..r.,.. .rt..
..'.'7
ms been mo- important HI.'d advance
g. the llat f4 hours aud zoo some
f,au,. "A ,I.sht Retirement ll. b.,u
r,....,,..
NO, ~.
Ih" fighting h1H boon desperate
bnd of "a uus.duus character. and
fHf thp moment amy htl advance uu
this front &. MOD ..kYa.f.f Tr.. One
my tny,r.nff. d.. ..II..r. .p,, .rt. r,.
r.ry.s D., a,i, t.u. .,..,u ,.,f..
r..r ,...s.II.f
,...,, ,al... t,. ,r..t .i.,.. ...as
a. f,fr,,.g ,,,l..... 49,. LII
i.'..' ''' N". .'..
~ German hands. thence tu Ef.ur.
hem. tamDny.I. and Lib0us. which
are Tu. Gc9.Hu. 4il.Iu station tre
Germans h.Iu fiNIuI, TIryllHTa
lIrrh,ilr uuH NrWug.HurI both NJ
the latter sam being German. and
thoncp thrUulh TIlIuIOy park and
through thy station ~ ll1gp.Hnr.
Matt tn Mtg.liI.il Muitp 90 sam
Euu and NlUhpmuut. from which 10
joins tho limo of the Ols,
Ir,n, lin t,,,, Artillery
-, ,.......-... .t..
ln 'H, "',' '.'' '''hh '5
il'l "a' ''. lL''' WV .'
SL l'l'' ~ nNt lNl "l.i ,'N.I'N ". ..'.
.'h'h 'IHl 'Wt l'''' "' '''.9
az F!n'eI h.lb ,.'l. "'I.n ..
h'lEhoNi ho'l bh' ',' ll'HS ~"
hppr,r 10 he TOO W'' s'lp"'' WIZ
AZ '.. ,,-....,.,.-.,. ,.,r.,,,t col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Despite Heavy Resistance, Allies Are
Successful in Taking One of Most
Valued Enemy Bases.
MORE THAN 1900 PRISONERS TAKEN
Total Germans in Hands Of French, American
and English Troops to Date Would
Make Fair Sized Army.

LONDON, Aug. lt--Chaulncs the important railway
town in the heart Of the Somme battle front and the key
to the southern line Of the German salient has been cap
urcd by the allies The capture effected by Austria
an and Canadian troops Further progress made last
night by the British their left flank the Picardy battle
front north Of the Sommc the office announced today
Fighting continued at various points south Of the river On
the right the French have pushed forward on the
south bank of the Avre TO the outskirts of rEschelSt
Aurn seven miles north Of Montddiers g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
90, 900 PRISONERS
TO DATE.

PARIS. Aug. IL The number ot
prisoners taken so far I'm the allied
offensive IN liCardy is now csti-
mated at $4,000, including more
than one thousand officers More
than five hundred machine guns
have been captured. according TO
tnC latest advice
The pivot of the German resist
ance at this stage OF the battle. %
now appears, iA tho town OF Noyon.
about midway between MontdldIor
and S6ssous The enemy ls lhT3Wf
ing In reserves from this base lu an
effort lo prevent, rcEardlcsB ~ cost
tho allies from gaining control ut
mo Noyon Ham road which v
cuukrd with material guns ard
troops.
Tho Germans are rNpgc'ed 20
mako "a desperate stand on thc
Hoyr Noyon limo 90 permit ihe Cul.
uuus which nre rrtryailus 100 'rH
direction ut Ncalc and Ham to reach
safety
Tho resistance OF the Germans s|
7tIffnnug against the Fourth Erit-
Ish army under Gcueral NtwNuauu.
Thgy are roaeung violently H 'hc
region uf Lthong which changed
hands twice during q night but
which This muruur was firmly held
hy thr British
al 'hr bridges across the Summo
between Icronue and Ham. "a stretch
OF about Fifteen y-+l1y, hsyc been dee
E'royrd by aficd Nuyiators The
3rrmauH have been attempting to|
throw temporary bridges across the
stream and the allied alrmeu are
now systematically bomh.ng these
ImurONisrd structures
NlI he morning reports show eN-
frrmr rurNa'un among the enemy
forces Zoo thcu urruipltate retreat.
Among tho prisoners taken. are
generals. c0lonels and officers OF an
other grades Eleven divisions ,f
General Won Hutor and Won Mar
Ouera taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
De GROUCHY GIRL IS
RED CROSS PROBLEM
whole lot of Folks Think She
shouldn't he Prosecuted; Others
Say Crime Mnst Bc Punished.

There is more or less difference OF
opinion as to what shall be done
with Adelaide de Grouchy. the young
Girl IN the county Jail held for al
legged fraud against the Rcd Cross
Tho crimo ~ defraudine the Red
Cross, n committed y a man. would
he so serious that no punishment
would be adequate, and he'd at least
be Frallroaded into Nc STAN prlson
win maximum penalty.
But this crimc was comr,ittcd b,
young woman. who lg nrettv
NlFacious. witty ana frlendlcss
dressed in the gray uniform ~ n
nurse. she made such u picture that
It was not only 0iscoucrrtI q, a.,
men. hut the women attending tbs
preliminary hearing Joined tho soh
'lpld and protested against further
punishment '''''
one woman clerk In "A county NJ
Tee said 10 was H-shlme 10 serd ho,.
10 prison. Think what she'u hc
sho said ''"'o'
NNN'Nh NTNtlhNflfffanf
Other women woro equally ,s
vigorous In protesting against NM
l7hiug the girl for tho alleged crir,a
There was a great deal said In ~.
various offices OF tho courtbonso
following the hearing and p,ost -,
mo women took the position thai tho
girl should not be prosecuted
Tho Rod Cross women think tba,
The protection ~ the fundg Ip n,n,s
hands IS almost sacred Thcv Tool
mat any ono who obtains the fund.-
through misrepresentation shoria
ho punished, even bouah IL la
pretty woman. who brings them n
wonderful story has urovcr
since 90 De not true o..
What shah we do7" tho Rca
Cross organization asks. shall we
say there shall be one code OF laws
Tor tho men who attempt to defraud
us. and another code for tho wo-
mcn' Shall We say 20 tho courts
Fhis woman got our money. but be
cause she's woman. we cauDo,
prosecute h"r' or shall we forret
sentiment and make an example of
what scemg' N tho officials TO be-
hungling attempt 60 obtain money
under false representation
Money Belongs to Soldiers.
'rhc money belongs 20 the Tulso
f,orlc. They gave II 10 tho Rcd
Cross 20 take caro- Of those who are
fighting in the war n ia their
money tn" Tulsang have TO say
what shall be- done with t. Shall
We protect 10 or shall we say TO une
who comes and by fraud rrts "a por-
,on n b. Naughty naughty"
And turn tho offender loose 30
possibly work tho rome scheme on
some other unguspectinE' organlza-
tl0n"
This is real problem
Tulsa women ARE organized 10
obtain for the sex tho right 20 vote. .
.hc r.Fht Co Poe FUN. genuine citizens .
Are they willing fo say that the re-. T.
" citizenship shall end .
when IL comes 10 trial Tor crime By I
oeurts7 or is there 90 be q separate I
system for .the Aomcn7 /
The case OF Aiias te Grouchy opens .
un o. subject that has heen discussed I
the world over Tho courts have .
held her on the theory that tho evil .
1ancr introduced by the state was .
sufficient grounds Tor trial by lur1
Fart ~ TuHa women ara op- /
posed 10 prosecuting hcr Some say /
she should be turned loose
What DO you say1 ''N |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
0RUMWRlGHT ICE SUPPLY


Special 20 The World
bUuMEIdltT. pkllE Aus L.
Federal control OF the ice situation
at prumrlght is under way and res
ideut consumers will be limited 20
fifty pounds OF ice "a day for the re-
mAiudcr 0f the season, according 20
Mrs Earl Anderson. local food Hd-
food administrator OF the state on
this subject Mrs Anderson stated
that manufacturers OF ice here will
work iu conjunction wbh the food
administration in ans effort 10 sup
ply aH many consumers waSh Ice 40
possible. Y"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Nine Fishing Boats
Victims Of Ham SUB

q, NANTUCKET Mass. Aug It,
i,'N" tAD AD1nB schooncrg we're sunk OF
N,gI--"s bank today hy % Gesman
ou"H.Wl0e naval scout boat
NH,,n put IN here tonight reported.
=. inc scout boat picked up word of
, ''il from the auxiliary fshlur
luo"hrf Helen Murlcy. which hsi
ssouea Tour survivors and was TAX
mg them 10 port
bsS lalane '''' '''''' 0''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
CANADA TO HAVE FOUR
THOUSAND IN SIBERIA

OTTAWA, Ontario. Aug il.--Can-
ada ygiu be represented hy military
unit or approximately 1000 men IN
the sxpedltionary force which the
allied government will. send 90 Si-
heria
Thls was announced hero tonight
by the dominion government which
promised more detailed statement
within a short tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12
Chaulnes, Important Hun Rail
Center, Falls to Allied Army
The Weather

TULSA Aus o.
There krrmt tu
mo- indication thBi
SNOW will sI Zoo tis
very immediate iu
tufr IH fact uH
,uriibg to ibr thor
momUtrf wr are Tsi
ting % little nearer
tho torr,d zone every
dN To-day oli Sol
boat down in t1e
tuns 81 100 aud The
llEhtrst tr went VA
% dsrrrrA The
wind vas from the
south. and tho skies
u,ff f'raf
OKLAHOMA Tor
Monday and TUESDAY
generally fair
IuiIgANA Ior
Monday snd Tues
GaF partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

probably showers Iu southern portion.
ARK Ah~Na EAST AND WEFt TEXAS.
MONDAY and IurslsI generally fair
hANNAh tfurraNy far sHd runiInu
90 hlgH temperature Monday Tursday
unsettled. probable shusrra and cooler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-12

The Germans have materially
stiffcncd their defense against the
British, American and French troops
on tho picardy battle front but they
CONTINUED on PAOE glG,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-10
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Mamie Holt of Columbia and
Glenn S. Hensley of Jackson were
married at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Holt. I'LL
Paquin street, by the Rev. S. F. Tay-
lor. Just preceding the ceremony,
Miss Sallie Love Banks at the violin,
accompanied by Mrs. Love Banks at
the piano, played "At Dawning" and
ITO You" The bridal couple were
unattended. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to the
guests: Miss Bessie Smothers of San
berry, Miss Margaret Gustin of Dear
born, Mrs. Love Banks, Misses Sallie
Love Banks, Marie Brown, Clayton
Smith, Elcy E. Armil, Martha Fine,
Mary Mathews, Pauline Bandy and
Edna Maitland.
The bride, who is a member of the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, received her
degree this commencement. Mr.. Hens
ley is a member of the Alpha Gamma
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-06-10
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT WILSON

The publishers of the daily of the United States
attending the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association your recent address in which the
principles which United States stands in the
again defined We applaud your rearmaon of national
you will consider
We glory your acceptance of the German challenge and
pledge the fullest support of the newspaper the Gov
We declare with you that neither Germany
other nation will be allowed extend its dominion the
earth Day by day the representatives of families and
offices in the Army and Navy increasing in numbers With
their steady departure for the of responsibilities
the struggle continue deepen and determination
victorious is strengthened.
Our material financial at the call of the
nation We uphold your declaration that righteous
uphant force must be used to the make right
law of the world and east every selfish dominion dust