davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
URGES POSTAL EMPLOYEES
70 BUY LIBERTY BONDS


lack the boys in the trenchesT
buy = .Liberty bond" This is the
slogan Of the Postofhce Department
sndsPostmaster General Burleson has
brought Il TO the attention OF every
person In the postal service, urging
them 10 buy bonds.
'sThe momentous Issues OF the
stru1Els in which We are engaged
lfmust be as apparent 10 you as TO
anyone else" said 1If. Burleson to
dag IN an appeal % p9sta + eEnploses
70 buy bonds. .'sThe wan cannot he
conducted without money. The thing
for everyone to understand Is that it
sis much better to lend our Govern
ment money at a Reasonable rate Of
interest than it would be to raise
through taxation the entire amount
needed to carry on the war.
''It Is al-o important for everyone
TO put his whole heart into the sue
cess of the third Liberty loan"
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
AMERICANS ARRESTED
AS SPIES IN TURKEY

Two American citizens suspected by
the Turks Of being spies for the English
forces have been eourt-martialed at Da;
nascus. Secretary OF State Lansing to-
day told Representative Siegel Of New
York. The men we're found not guilty.
however. and viii soon be released.
They are Adolph Yigdoless and Alter
Levin, both Of New York.
Reports that from 50 10 80 American
Jews had been taken from. Jerusalem TO
Damascus and imprisoned by the Turks
ars 4exaEgeEations, the Secretary said.
II ann gratifed 70 state that the latest
ofBetzi information from Turkey indi-
Gates that American press reports con
corning The treatment of American citi-
zens IN Syia are inaccurate Lansing
said. He added, however. that some
American citizens had been taken with
the Turks when they left Jerusalem. but
lHzt all except the two New Workers
were at liberty.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
ApVERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Tells DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO- EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Gas
on Stomach, Etc.
Tndlrestion and practically an 70

Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble, say medical au-
thorities. are due nine times out of
ten. 10 an excess Of hydrochorlic acid
in the stomach. Chronic "acid stom
ach" Is exceedingly dapEerouh ana
sufferers should do either one OF two
things.
Either they can 20 on a limited and
often aaEreea BILE diet avoiding foods
that disagree with them. that iFritate
the stomach and lead to excess acid
secretion or they can eat as they
please IN reason, and make Il a pEac-
tice 70 counteract the effect OF the
narmful acid and prevent the forD1a-
ion Of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use Of a little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better. ssfeF or
more reliable stomach antacid than
3isuTated Magnesia and II is widely
sed for tiIis purpose. II has no di-
.ect action on the stomach and. -
lot q diKestant. But a teaspoonful OF
he powder or a couple Of fiVe grain
abiets taken in a little water with
he food viii neutralize the excess
cfdfty which may be present and pre-
rent itH further formation. This re-
moves the whole cause Of the trouble
nd the meal diResta naturally and.
heaithfully without need Of pepsin
bills or artificial digestants.
Get q few ounces of BisuFated Nag
hesia from any reliable druggist Ask
or either powder or tablets. il never
.Oraes IS s.iiqUid. milk or citrate and
n the biFur.t trd f9rt1 ia not laNa-
I've. Try this plan an e7t rhH
rcu went 81 your next. fir-il Pi'd e.
this isn't The best Rdyige sou eve
had On what 10 eat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS
LAUNDRY WORKER
Mrs. Ethel Lew Charged Marian
% Vickrcy With Intimacy
With Husband.
sAsrarAN oa5c,AL

Jealousy caused tragedy yester.
day afternoon at the Ideal laundry
located hetweeS First and Second
streets on Cheyenne.
Mrs, Ethel Dew shot and killed
Miss Marian Vlckrey on the accusa-
ton that the latter had been assocI-
atlng with her husband Ed Dew,
the husband drives motor truck
for the laundry and his wife is said
TO have warned him and the girl
about three weeks ago that she
would kill her.
Yesterday afternoon she entered
the office where the girl worked as
cashier and bookkeeper Snd opened
fire with revolver. Thre1 shots en-
tered the girls right arm and the
fourth entered her back between the
shoulder blades coming out through
the jugular vein causing instantan-
eous death.
Miss Vickrey's mother. who also
works at the laundry. was the first
on the scene and the arrest OF Mrs
Dew followed while the body OF the
girl was taken 10 the Mowbray I'M
dertaking estahlishr-cnt
Marian VIckrey resided at 1871
South Phoenix street and was Is
years old. \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Dreadnaughf Is Sunk
Another Damaged in
Attack by Italians
@l0t4k1UTEe ONpt,3slc lflf,Nl

VENICE, Tuesday. June H.
Ono Austrian dreadnaught was
destroyed and second one dam
aged In tho torpedo attack made
by Italian torpedo bonts upon nm
Austrian naval division near the
Dairnatian islands on Monday, IL
was officially stated tonight In a
communication by the chief of
staff OF tho Italian navy.
Tho attack, made By Com
manders Rizzo and Luigi de MiIaz-
20, with two small Italian torpedo
boats, was delivered ut dawn on
Monday.
All Italy was thrilled by tho
news OF ulis feat which In con-
sldcrcd probably The most remark
able performed by any navy dur
Ing the war, iBasmuch as IL was
effected by such small means.
Commander Rizzo sent two tor
pcdocs into the leading dread
naught while the second dread
naugbt was struck by a torpedo
from the other italian craft, In
charge Of Commander Miiaxzo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Opposition OF President Brings De-
feat 10 Amendment Proposed
by Senator Borah.
Will SON EXPLAINS POSITION
Declares He Meant Only that Results
should BE Made Public and
There Should BE No Secrets.
FINAL TEST SHOWS SO TO 23
Democrats Almost SolldIy Against
Proposai Fourteen Republic
cans Also oppose.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S dlsapproval today
killed proposal in the senate for
open discussion Of treaties. Senator's
voted down,a50 To 23. an amendment
by senator Borah of Idaho embody-
ing the proposal which had been Of
fered as an amendment to the reso-
luton of Senator Underwood of Ala
bama for Curtailing senate debates
during the war.
President Wilson today gave an in
depreciation Of his statement 10 cor
gress last January in favor OF "open
diplomacy TO quiet the senate con-
troversy over the proposal of Sena-
for Borah. The president made II
known that his advocacy II open di-
plomacy was not I'm reference to The
senate executive discussion II trea-
ties In which he recommends no
change, but meant the publication
of treaties after their ratification,
In his letter. mo president OK
planning his statement in his address
of January 8 advocating "0ucr cove
nants OF peace openly arrived TT"
said he had pariiru'lr reference to
the prevalent p"a;'ics In Europe of
keeping secret otfo1s treaties that
have been ratified.
Treaties, tho oreSi lent indicated in
his letter, sholld he made public
after their negb alton The pro-
cesses OF neRotiltin1. however, hc
said. can he bate satisfied without
undue publicity which might einbrr-
rass their course.
4 vote on the Underwood reso-
luton to limit debate will he taken
in the senate today. Nineteen Re-
rVbl!caps and four Democrats voted
for the amendment, while fourteen
Republicans joined thirty-six Demo
Gratis against II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
MAD00 REsClhDS ORDER
DOUBLING FREIGHT RATE
Oklahoma Profits by New Ruling of
Railroad Administration on
New Charges,

WASHINGTON. June 12,--Modifi-
cations of the recent freight rate In
crease order announced tonight by
Director General MoAdoo, provide
that the plan by which intrastate
rates would have been cancelled
when in conflict with interstate
rates. shall be resclnded; that the
minimum charge OF SIS car shall
not apply to local switching move
ments nor to heavy articles such as
brick, sand, lumber, ore and coal;
and that the increase OF Is cents per
hundred pounds on cotton is TO ap-
ply to any quantity instead of only
to carloads.
This modification removes the
provision of the original order which
would have raised rates on many in
trastate shipments on n double basis.
first imposing higher interstate
schedules where they existed for
intrastate hauls, and then raising
thees interstate rates 25 per cent
In many southern and western states
the result would have been TO in
crease charges several hundred per
cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
GERMANS HIT JUST AS
TfTFY PLANNED ATTACK.
nY ThA Aaxncinind Prnra

WITH THB FRENCH ARMY In
France, June ~ --On q width OF
battle front three thousand yards
In extent no fewer than four Ger
man divisions (more than 10000
mem were preparing to hit a hard
blow when the French yesterday
launched "A highly successful coun-
ter-nttack southwest OF Montdidier,
The density OF tho German troops
Was fatal for them, because the en-
tente allied artillery. machine guns,
rifcmen and aviators were able to
ann Mt point blank range inte these
rnHs!es OF men. This concentrated
IRE did terrible execution
The battle continued throughout
the night. and in the early hours
this morning. when the entente al
lies naiG a further advance to the
east Of Merry. which is "a most I'M
pUrtant point as 1t commands the
valley.
Towards the center the enemy
launched several attacks today, but
the line held firmly although some
enemy detachments succeeded in
filtcring no into the Matz valley
through the wooded country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
AMERICAN ARTILLERYMEN
AIDING IN FRENCH DRIVE.

LONDON, June 12.---Southwest OF
Montdldier where the allied forces
made violent attacks and notable
gains against the enemy, American
artillerymen have been thrown into
the fray. but how many or to what
branch Of the service they belong
has not Yet been indicated.
To the north OF MSntdidier the
Germans several times have tried to
drive out the Americans from the
village Of Cantigny, but each time
they have been repulsed, One party
Of forty Germans was routed by the
revolvers OF the defenders OF the VII
lage.
oNorthwest Of Chateau Thierry the
| Germans have thrown five divisions
against the americana fighting side
by side with the French but with
out avail. Attempts by the enemy
TO recapture. the village OF Boure-
sches went Tor naught.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
TWO NORWEGIAN
SHIPS ARE SUNK
Toll of U-Boats in American
Waters Is Raised to
Eighteen.
COPPER SEIZED BY HUNS
Eighty Ingots Transferred to
Raider From Steamer
Vindiggen.
SUNK OFF CAPE CHARLES
Strikes Made Saturday and
( Monday 200 Miles Off
Virginia Coast.
COPPER SEIZED BY HUNS
SUNK OFF CAPE CHARLES

NEW YORK, June 12.-Two Nor
wegian steamships, the Vindiggen
and Henrik Lund, were sunk by a
German submarine when about two
hundred miles east Of Cape Charles,
Va. on last Saturday and Monday,
respectively This bring the total OF
vessels sunk by U-boats since they
began their campaign in these
waters to IS.
Eighty tons Of copper ingots, part
of the cargo Of the Nindigeen, were
taken aborad the U-boat before the
steamship was sunk by means OF
bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the
submarine on June s and the crew
was obliged to unload the copper
into the ships small boats and
transfer it to the U-boat Then
the small boats were taken in tow
until the Henrik Lund was sighted
Sn June 1Os
Their crews, totalling 6S men,
were brought here today by Danish
steamship, the Borsuna which
picked them up at sea after they
had been set adrift in their small
boats.
The Henrik Lund was from Nor
folk for New York. Stopped by the
submarine, the crew OF this ship was
likewise ordered into small boats
and the ship sent to the bottom by
bombs. The two crews were taken
In tow and when the Danish YES
sci was sighted, according to the
story. the submarine cut them
adrift and submerged
The Vindiggen was bound here
from a, South American port. her
copper was. consigned to the 'Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co.
The destruction of these two ships
makes four flying the Norwegian
flag which have been victims OF
German submarines in American
waters. The two others were the
Viniand, sunk June 5, and the Eids-
void, Sunk June 4, both off the
Virginia capes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
His Thoroughbred.

His family was his greatest pride; he's
bossted them fer years,
He never Dragged his acres wide nor talked
about his steers,
As farmers in spare moments do, when
days were dull an hot
An we were psssin in review the fancy
stock we'd got
He'd chuckle to himself an say when all
our wealth we'd told,
THE greatest thing ! own today's baby,
one year old. "
He'd hold the young-un in his arms an
brag about his sire,
While we were bosstin' OF our farms he'd
boast about his eyes
An once he proudly said = me, an gave
the Kid a pat
1.-THE gold in all the land an sea can I
buy boy like that,
Just note the way he walks about an how
he holds his head,
His points all prove beyond Q doubt that
he's a thoroughbred"
An so he went from year y year, jus,
braggin' OF the boy: -+-a+y
No fancy horse or hog or steer could fur.
His younsster did, an an though 4. had a
lot o. blooded stock,
His only. talk was of the lad, the one pride
OF his flock.
One time rot him all alone an asked the
reason why
An then he said: "He's all I own that
money cannot buy
We got T. boastin' yesterday the rain was
comm down,
An most Of us had come away t. gossip
in the town.
We talked our fine Possessions DER. the
speech was flynn hot
As each was tellin' more an more of
riches that he'd got
But this is all we heard him say when 1t
had come his chance:
i've something | can boast today. I've
got a boy in Francei''
Copyright 1918 by Edgar A. Guest.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
INTER-ALLIED MUNITIONS
COUNCIL WINS APPROVAL
Presidents War Cabinet Discusses
Provisions for Food and In
dustrial Control

WASHINGTON. June i2.--Pool-
ing Of all economic resources OF
America and the nations allied
against the central powers was a
step nearer today after the weekly
meeting Of the presidents war cabl-
net. q
one OF the motes planned in the
project for welding into Il vast mo-
bile machine the entire economic
power Of the United States and the
allies behind the military forces. is
the creation Of munitions council
with headuuarters at one of the
entente capitals.
This phase OF the question which
has been under consideration by
the war industries hoard for some
months. was laid before President
Wilson at today's session.
Under tentative plan outlined. the
munitions council would be divided
into two parts, food and war ma
terials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
LIMITED BEEF ALLOWANCE
ASKED BY FOOD DIRECTOR
One and Quarter Pounds Weekly Is
Suggested; Hotels Asked 10
Reduce Their Menus.

WASHINGTON, June12.-To meet
the needs of the American and al
lied armies and the civilian opoDula-
ton of France, Great Britain and
Italy the American people were
asked by the food administration
today 10 place Themselves. on limit
ed beef allowance from now until
next September Is Householders
were requested not TO buy under
any circumstances more than one
and one-quarter pounds of clear
beef weekly, or one and one-half
pounds, including the bone, for each
person in the household.
Hotels and restaurants were asked
not TO serve boiled beef more than
two meals weekly, beef steak more
than one meal weekly and roast
beff more than one meal weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

German submarines on the At
lantic coast nor the territorial
gains of the enemy on the
western front will affect Americas
policy of sending men to France
as fast as ships can carry them.
Today's graduation was that Of
the class of 1919, whose members
were awarded their diplomas
year ahead of time. the first since
1917 to attain that distinction.
Secretary Baker. who awarded
the diplomas to the graduates,
told them they were destined to
have a part in leading the armies
of the nation to a victorious peace.
After that" he said. 'as officers
of the regular army. you will pre-
pare, not for war, but be ready
for another war If anybody wants
to make it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
STRICT RULES TO GOVERN
CoASTWIsE MOVEMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-In pre-
paration for a time when naval war
fare may be brought close to Amer
lean shores the customs bureau to-
Gay issued drastic regulations cover
ing the conduct of vessels in harbors
along the Atlantic, gulf and Pacific
coasts. In addition to REQUIRING the
registration OF every boat more than
twenty feet long, except vessels reg
istered in foreign or coastwise trade,
the regulations forbid all navigation
within harbors after dark except for
necessary traffic permitted by the
port captain or collector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
to Soon Be in France
Baker Tells West Point Glass

WEST POINT, N. Y. June IL.
More than million American
men will be in service in France
In the near future. declared Secfe-,
tary of War Baker in an address
today to 1917 graduates Of the
United States military academy.
Supplementing his recent an
nouncement in Washington that
United States troops exceeding
seven hundred thousand in num-
ber" have sembarked on French
soil, the secretary told the cadets
1T is not unfair to speculate that
we will shortly pass the million
mark" General Peyton c. March,
chief OF staff. who made COM
mencement day the occasion of his
first official visit to the academy,
said that neither the menace of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
-Four More World Men
to Go to Fight Huns

! Four more stars will soon be
added 10 Thd worlds service
flag TWO members OF the edl-
toriul staff and two members of
the composing room, force ara
! going INTO service Immediately.
Charles Brill. news editor, re-
quests the city board 10 move
him from class four TO class
one and Will go to Camp Travis
with the next contingent. HUI
bert Malkus, courthouse report
er, viii bs sent to Camp Travis
by the county board George
Palmer Of taS composing room.
will also 20 to Camp Travis
from the city board q. w.
McGinnis OF the COMPOSING
! room mas enlisted in the supply
! company OF the Second Oklaho-
! ma Regiment. and Will likely be
called into service soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
ROGERS WILL DEVOTE ALL
TIME TO EXEMPTION WORK
Tulsnn Reported From Washington
Says He win Not BE Active
In Campaign.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Harry
Rogers, who recently. upon. the ad-
vice of physicians. declared the Re-
publican nomination for governor Of
Oklahoma and who Is in Washington
on private business. announced today
that he will be able to take very lit
Tie part In the campaign this year.
Rogers said he felt that his du-
ties on the oklahoma appeals board
would require all the time he would
put In
Joe Haskell, son or r'former Gov
ernor Haskell Of oklahoma, has fin
nlly wan his long battle 10 enter
the army as "A private liaskclrs
physical defects were waived today
and he entered tho three hundred
and ffth United States repair shop
OF the quartermastcr department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Foe Repulsed in At
tacks Except at
Matz River.
AMERICANS AID ALLIES
Artillerymen Thrown Into
Fray; Attempts to
Dislodge Fail.
STRATEGIC RETREAT MADE
French Retire Without
Germans Being Aware
of Movement.

PARIS, June 12.-French
troops have made further adj
vance around Belloy and st.
Maur and have captured four
hundred additional prisoners,
some cannon and machine
guns, according to the war
office announcement tonight.
They have also re-occupied
Montcourt and part Of Bus
siares, north of the Marne.
The official report says
that French troops were with
drawn east Of the Disc, along
the line of Bailly, Tracy-le-
Val and Nampcet, under the
protection Of covering de-
tachments, without the enemy
being aware d the movement.
While most Of the German
attacks were repulsed, the
enemy succeeded in getting d
foothold on the southern bank
Of the Matz river. occupying
the village Of Melicocq and
adjoining heights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
BFPLIN CLAIMS FRENCH
DRIVEN FROM oIsE.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE French
have evacuated Carlepont wood on
the east bank of the Disc, accord-
ing TO The announcement by general
headquarters today, and the Ger
mane are making advances along
this important line.
There have b9Sn local engage
ments on the baHlc fields n.rtn-
west OF Noyon and south Of the
Aisne," says the German official
communication issued this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
THREE ARE KILLED WHEN
TRAIN AND AUTO COLLIDE
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
DURANT, June 12.-Winton Hick-
man John Gray and Mrs. Tom
Roper, all of this city. lost their
lives this afternoon about 4:3O wheo
the auto in which they were riding
was struck by Katy passenger train
number five at Colbert, okla. IA
miles south of here. winton Hick-
man, aged II, was killed instantly,
John Gray, aged IS, was conscious
when found and was rushed to Deni-
son. Texas, where he died short
time later.
The party had been to, Denison
ana were returning To Durant when
the accident happened.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
NAL vERN BANK IS ROBBED
Two UnmaslScd Men Lock Officials
in Vault and Take $4,000.

MALVERN. Ark, June 1.-Two
unmaskcd men robbed the First Ma
tional bank OF Malvern about 2
o'clock this afternoon locked bank
officials in the vault and made their
escape In an automobile with ap-
proximately $4,000, Ten minutes
elapsed before passersby heard dis
tress signals OF the imprisoned
bankers from within the vault.
Posses are believed to have sur
rounded the robbers three miles
north OF Malvern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Fire Fatalities During
Past Week in Agitation

wASHTNGTON, June IL --Avia-
tion accidents during the week erd-
ing June / caused five fatalities,
the war departments weekly sum
mary tonight said, TWO do7 ths oc-
Cured Mt Taliaferro field, Fort
Worth Texas: and one each ~ Tav-
lor field, Montgomery. Ala, Ha2cl.
hurst field. MIneola. J. T.. and Kelly
field san Antonio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Improved Surgery Saues
80 Per Cent of Wounded

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Im-
proved surgic n methods employed
in France permit the sending of so
per cent of the wounded men back
to the fighting forces within three
or fouE weeks whereas formerly 1t
TOOK months to cure them. In MAX
ing this announcement today the
surgeon generals Office said that as
fast as new means OF treatment are
developed the Information is trans
mitted to the United states for the
instruction of surgeons here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
Three Rail Operating
Divisions Are Ordered

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Terrl-
tory west OF the Mississippi river
was divided today by Director Cen
cral McAdoo into three railroad op-
Grating regions with 4. H. Ashton.
director of the northern portion,
headquarters at Chicago; Hale Hol-
den. president Of the Burlington. dl-
rector Of the central division. head
quarters at Chicago. and Il. +. Nash.
receiver for the Missouri Pacific, dl-
rector ufa the southwestern division,
headquarters al 81. Louis.