davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
TULSA FOUR MAKING
WONDERFUL SUCCESS


ABOUT year ago there was start
ed In the city what Will eventually
bo one OF the gr,.test ,p5ysrrics az
"''a' 'ne i"uf'''u'" or me auto
/ mobile OF the westa.thc Tulsa -Four.
. Tho mon al tho head Of tlIa arr4ui-
z,,to, ro.t,..a a., 49,. .l.
-,
'"'7 H'''Ioh OF me country hh'" Nl-
| Tie n anything about Tho mIuuftr.
ture Of autouobiIr. and u,t tho
| ,i,,.,t..
'"'" . ''h''t.'
| uial nave 10 rcH'IN" itnf into am
educational rampaieu Th,g knew
/ that au p,Is o.,,fl ,... .I..tI,
H..
l ""''' ''' 'H'' h'u ''" courage vi
| thelr conNicuona They in'W that
| Tulsa was ndmirrI, situated and
suItoJ for p,. .,...,,..,,..,..... ......i ,I.
-.
! "'uu''"n OF inc HIn' OF 'H."IH"n'l'
/ planned These plans were for
sturdy honest V.t. .rrH, .4r tb,t
,.s,,,s
"'N'' ''''''N'' '' '' .'' BUT '.''''
sense bo'h from H standpoint ~
/ performance and appearance. and
| NJ tho same time n stf.ih4t could Doe
sold TO the man ut maI means. who
! desired 100 cents uu his dollar ir.
vested
The factory Vls lu.t tho car
was made uIouG inu limos planned
and tho Tulsa -Four was fnr rau,f
Tho men who urc managing fnr
Tulsa Automobile Corpuray1n are.
| an men uf years NJ experience Boo the
automobile busiu.as Va gb,yr
general manager. T j sandwich
purchasing agent. and r.. p kIrrb
hotter. production manaror. ,rr
three OF the llvrst auforobilv mon
In tho business
The selling end Of the TuIs, r,ii~
IL handled through the TuIs1 -Four
Auto Sales COMPANY Inc ~ thIs
city This COMPANY has IA bcau,IgYl
salesroom AZ 2lt Fast sccou1 street
and another distrihutirr rortFr AZ
Oklahoma CITY. from wber, mo
western mart OF the stat, ia elirpItog
with theFe wondorfuI r,rs
Tho Distributing agents ~ tba ,,,
are much aItya 10 tb,. vr,,t. ,.,f,,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
CHICAGO WAR WRITER IS
GIVEN CR0IX De GUERRE

'UlCAGo. Aug IT, Floyd Obj
bnns q special correspondent of tno
"h.''rp Tribune ln France hiss .beEn
awarded the rrpIN de gGerre with
lhc palm hy Tho French war mlnla-
try.. according in special cable.
gram from Paris 10 the Tribune
Grnrr1l IrhIu'a citation states that
Gibbons was seriously wounded
June o while going tO the uId ~ a
wounded American officer. "thua
giving proof of the rincst devotion q"
Mr. Gibbons is the first American
correspondent Go set the French war
cross Tor % specific act uf bravery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Letters of LcmueI Bean

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a,r.E.... mIU. Hr f,mt.. that
over. uUr u.. H,HIH over goo "A
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

LONDON. Aus l7--How British
GRAFT and cunning s used against
enemy ! boats has recently been
made public Tho british mystery
ships or o. ahIps. as they are
Ruled, have long been q menace 60
b"rmnnyH warfare. but 10 is only
recently that their activities have
been made public
ono ~ The most unifie traps used
~ these boats was that which rs
known nH Tho Woman and tho
Baby case An innocent looking
merchant hhip waa ordered by a o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

boat 20 surrender and the U-boat
fred Few shells into the vessel lust
to make the order more emphatic.
Ihe lifehoats then lSft the boat. but
woman was left behind
She ran up and down the deck
as n mad and in hcr arms was tiny
hhby The l-hoat came alongside
The y0s7el and tho woman" hurled
NE baby into the open hatch The
baby thon exploded and blow the
bottom out of the submarine For
This act ~ daring tho mysterious
woman wns decorated with the
Victoria cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Certain Kinds of Peace Talk Do
Not Meet Approval of fBriish
CRy X wALTER)

LONDON. Aug 1.-THE pub
licauon Of second letter from
r Lord Lhnsdowno has renewed
national controversy IN whlct
one influential portion OF m,
British press ana public ls dc.
scrihlng another influential section IN
terms which may alarm or at least
lnisieud Americans. Tho truth must
be known that % is liable 10 use the
terms paclfst md pro German re-
gardiug nuy group or party N men
In England except the scattered
forces of extreme socialism OF which
you have "a fun equivalent In the
United States
The division ~ opinion on lord
| lansdownca efforts is not one he
/ tween loynilsts and pacifigts. but be-
| tween those who object to all an
| tclphtory talk about peace negotla-
! lions and those who dosiHe t1 keep
| IN tho public mind nj homo and In
enemy countries tho realization that
there can.hc no end 90 the war with
out a preliminary exchange Of vlows
between the belligeronts
In tke heat of controversy peace
by negotiation has been recently mis-
interpreted as dcfaatIst peace. or
at least peace ln which tho princi-
pies Tor which We are fighting would
ho compromised The future ot Rus.
sIa was The crucial point ln early
phases NJ The controversy and Lord
iAusdowue'a followers fell into de-
crved d'sroputo through thclr Indif.
'rcnce Co that question. They be-
lleNed Intervention Impossible" and
iumR tn the conclusion ttst prrsl.
NNrf =. d. .HNH..N HH..|F NaH'hn
Thurman expedition ANA the mlracu-
l1us concentrations of tho CEecho-
Slovnk armies have radically changed
Tho situation in Russia. nnl President
Wilson has made clear the only Rus
sian policy which those who believe
600 hls statoaWauship could Imagine
him adopting There ls no longer
any question W abandoning Russia,
yet lhrzc section ~ the British pub.
| lic is naturally suspicious 81 leaders.
who A. any time contemplated duluE
Ho They fear that ON SOME other
/ ifHue fatal concessions would Doe made
/ Goo Germany rs f1r instance tho rr-
/ turn ~ the German colonies against
I 'hc Will ~ the HriNSh donations
! most directly concerned There IN
nothing 90 support This assumption IN
| iunslpwnc'H request for a detailed
| statement ~ allied war aims, hClsv-
! .ir hat thov Are reasonable enough
| for knowledge ~ them ln Germany
| to strengthen the political power ot
| the anti -Wllli9uats Wilson's outline
| of peace terms was not definite
! enough for him lir seemed go agree
! with plfour that a reasonable ad-
/ iustwrnt uf tho main Territorial Az
/ hcuiUrs must he thn first stop Like
80 D. I.rH..I.U.I hs. q |.F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
WOMAN C0LLAPSES WHEN
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Augl l7.--seatenca
90 % year ana Ihret monthSS Inn
pflH'1fment orhtteu, u,pting 10 sell
''i',ulc barrntk haI tn the govern
mont Miss lHabclIa FEEDER collapsed
'n tho Federal court ln brooklyn to-
l'F As ylce-prcsidont Of an equip
mcnt making company Miss FEEDER
ana Michael PoSky, general man
aRer of the plant, were convicted
OF corsplrIng 10 dcfrnud tho army
quart"rmaH'cr corps by brlblng IN
sprc,Ors 90 pass faulty articles which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
rropngandn pccrcnscs.

WASuNGTDN Aug. H. Ten
months ago the principal activity OF
tho bureau OF Investigation OF tho
department ot Justice was the run
ming down of enemy aEents Today
records show, @erInan propaganda
and sabotage has decreased TO al
most nothing but the secret agents
work In gathering evidence against
war profltcors who are American
citizens has increased manifold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

.HmN.I fu HiHI.. #Y#HH. .I.a. HU
uTHwUnT with u n.A Ir .Ii
I|1 f"r'H N..# .uU.f consume nt
uH.. food Ha fHn tt.u urm TI.
auH HtFs Io IHaF II.s.gur lnsIrH.
NH. U".Nrrf No. En.Ve
7. 300 wt... .U.ueIY rmNlrTIa.
.ns .u" f.r hf mnu IHgo H.an
many uf fNNm FN.Ur about fhs
streets ~ Hu' tura otter r.rnfr .
'I mo arW. NprFu,ra Nuu uf .Hrm
"'H" n fNa house u me daytime
IhDIr 1ppnIrlrr. IE against fHuu
''1'F AI' N man may Ilt mff
|Hn dollars worth .f HU.u. bond.
hui f hr 'a orsfvrfhf p,.uH rr
gard nH patriotism vFu m.......
ard while 'nay don't mention II fU..
.u"t volumes
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agreed .I.H f.a rrI tna r.,.,Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Germnns scn rrcnch chnlcnn..

GENEVA, Aug. I7.--Under forced
conditions and at nominal prices a..
Germans are selling many beauuf.I
French chatcaus and homes I'm Al.
SAGE Prince william OF Hohenzo..
Tern haa Just bought the chateau NJ
bsron de liussiere near Mulhausll
Tho German crown prince uiro1ty
mas bought two places at ridiculous.
ly low prices ana Is said 70 he neg.
tiatnR for another.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

had been previously rejected
Miss Fodor was sentenced TO nav
fine Of 12,500. Polsky was sen
tentlary
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
OUT DOOR SPORTS
 ARE CLUB FEATURE

Mrs Lewis T. Carpenter presided over the tea at the country club yes terday, bridge and out door sports be- ing the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter was assisted by Mrs. Ira J. Johnson. Mrs. John O'Malley, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore and Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen.
 Among those there were Mrs. Will liam G. Hartranft, ffrs. Frank Coles of Bisbee Mrs. T. c. McReynolds, Mrs. Edgar Apperson, Mrs. Herman Perry DeMund, Mrs. Arthur Esgate, Mrs. Charles Pishon, Mrs. Win Wylie, Mrs. James $. Griffin, Mrs. l.. D. Damero1 Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. William T. Studor. Mrs. c. H. Akers, Mrs. J. H. Coles, Mrs. John Hughes of Buffalo, Mrs. Victor Hanny, Mrs. William Ber- tram, Mrs. E. w. Baum, Mrs. John O'Malley, Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash, Mrs. Charles Corrigan of Douglas, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Stephenson of Dallas, Mrs. John Logan, Miss Sales King, Miss Fay DeMunG, Miss McGil- len of Chicago, and Miss Kate Christy
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
JOHN R. LAWSON |S
 OUT AS HEAD FUR
 NEW M|NER'S UNION
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER Colo, March 2.-John R. Lawson, the widely known labor lead CT whose resignation as president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor was announced today, formally an nounced tonight that he would accept the presidency of the newly organized Independent Union of Mine Workers of America, formed at Pueblo this week by delegates from Colorado locals of district Number 15, United Mine Work CTS of America, from which they voted to secede. Although Utah and New Mexico locals of district 15 were not represented in the Pueblo convention, it is the intention, Headers of the new union announced to organize locals of the new union in these two states and then spread the movement through the United States and Canada, forming a new international union in competition with the United Mine Workers of America. No policy as to wages or working conditions has been formu- lated by the new union. but this prob ably will be taken up at meeting of the directors to be held March 6, Mir. Lawson said tonight.
 In explaining his resignation as president of the state federation of la bor and his decision to accept the pres idency of the new union of coal miners, MT. Lawson tonight issued the follow ing signed statement:
 In January, 1917, the international executive board of the United Mine Workers of America revoked the char ter of district Number 15 to prevent E. L. Doyle and myself from taking the offices to which we had been duly elected, namely international executive board member and district president.
 "The officers of the international or ganization attempted last June to read me out of the United Mine Workers of America at a so-called peace confer ence held in Denver, at which I was not present. besause I did not agree with their policies. They packed the convention of the Colorado State Fed eration of Labor at Boulder last August in an effort to gain control of the state labor movement.
 ''They attempted Gas is shown by the tellers' recount wherein they threw out 2,500 votes) to steal the federation cleo tion held in November, in which I was a candidate for the presidency, by forgery, ballot box stuffing and alter l ing election returns"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
JUSTIFICATION IF FEDERAL CONTROL
 NOT FOUND IN LAW
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Mar. 2.-Federal Judge Walter Evans, in the course of an opinion rendered here today de- nying federal courts exclusive juris- diction in the damage suits against transportation companies solely be- cause they are under government con trol, indicated that he had failed to find any statute authorizing Director General McAdoo to take control of the railroads of the country.
 The text of the opinion. which be- came available here tonight, in this connection says:
 Under no established rule of inter pretation can it be doubted that con- gress authorized in time of war, the war department and no other, to take over the railroads. If we assume (which is inconceivable) that the sec- retary of war declined for that de- partment, we can find no statute auth
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
GUST AND PRESCOTT
 FORM PARTNERSHIP

A law partnership has been formed by John L. Gust and Thomas J. Pres cott MT. Gust has been a successful practitioner in Phoenix for several years and MT. Prescott, though yet a young man, could almost be called pioneer of Phoenix though he has not resided here for some years. When boy he was admitted to practice in the courts of the territory, but soon became inter- ested in real estate and acquired both city property and farm acreage. About 10 years ago he went to San Diego where he has since resided, occasionally revisiting Phoenix. On one of his visits last summer he was convinced that there was no other such town on the coast and resolved to return.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
BIBLE STUDENTS IN
 LOS ANGELES GIVE
 UP PAC|F|ST BOOKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 2.-W. Homer Lee, chairman of the local branch of the International Bible stu dents association, tonight sent out sev- eral hundred notices asking elders, deacons and members of the society to turn into the government agents all copies of "The Finished Mystery" an alleged seditious book.
 This action followed the govern ment's step today in making a second raid on the association headquarters at which time 3,200 copies of the book and other works of the society were confis- cated.
 Clyde R. Moody, assistant district attorney, stated tonight that no arrests would be made unless the alleged pac- fists sold or distributed additional copies of the book. He said the books would be held pending further word from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

orizing the control of the railroads under the treasury department nor by a director general of railroads"
 Judge Evans cited the law empower ing the government to take over the railroads, pointed out that congress specified it should be done through the war department of which Newton D.. Baker is the head, and asserted that w. G. McAdoo, who was and is sec retary of the treasury has been ap- pointed by President Wilson as director general, an office which the court says the law does not recognize. After re- marking it is inconceivable that the war department was asked and refused to take over the railroads, Judge Evans declared, if the letter of the law were applied, it would be a question whether Baker and not McAdoo would not be compelled to operate the rail- roads ''in person."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

''The White Hope of Salt River Valley Dairymen" 1 have new and better equip ment; can build reinforced concrete silo for same price as wooden silo, plus hauling. For information, phone 2013
 or write or see w. M. Osborne
 FPS East Polk
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
HYPYENATED BODY
 DEFENDED BY MEN
 ACTIVE IN BOARD
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 2-Members of state organizations affiliated with the National German American Ali ance defended the alliance against charges of disloyalty today before senate sub committee and maintained the right of state alliances to political activity. The committee is holding hearing on a bill by Senator King of Utah to revoke the charter of the alli- ance and close the affairs of it's state organizations.
 Theodore Sutro of New York, former president of the New York state all liance. disclaimed the responsibility of the organization for the utterances of individual members and repudiated the statements of Dr. C. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia, former president.
 Presidents of societies are often very foolish" MT. Sutro declared, when asked by Senator King if he approved an utterance attributed to Dr. Hex amer. in a speech in Milwaukee in 1915, that the alliance was of such political power that it could dominate communities where it was well organ iZed.
 Pro-German articles appearing in the official bulletin of the alliance were repudiated by Sutro, who declared the alliance should not be held to account
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

THE economy methods which, long l before the war, prevailed in the Firestone factory have simply antici- pated today's demands for judicious buying, conservation of resources and war on waste.
 This war against waste in the Firestone factory means war against waste on the road. For the values thus conserved 30 back into the product which more and more Is recognized as the tire of Most Miles per Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Globe Meeting Stopped

GLOBE March 2.-The Globe school board tonight abruptly stopped lee ture advertised to be given here by E. D. Sexton, representative of the Inter national Bible Students association, whose Los Angeles offices were raided Friday night by federal officials, by re- fusing Sexton permission to use the high school auditorium.
 City School Superintendent Bland explained that Sexton's lecture was cancelled because, he said, Sexton mis- represented his plans. He said Sexton contracted for the auditorium for four nights for moving picture show but intended to use the last night for a pacifist lecture instead.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
Americans RepelI Raid

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Friday, Mar. 1.-(By the Associated Press)-Another German raid on the American line wss made at 9:30 o'clock last night in the Chemin Des Danes sector After sharp fight ing the enemy retreated, leaving four prisoners, two of whom were wounded
 The Americans last some killed and a number slightly wounded or missing. All are New Englanders.
 Three companies of shock troops, one of which had been brought from Laon by motor cars for the attack, came up behind a heavy barrage which had been put down along the left flank of the American forces. After sharp fighting. the enemy retired.
 The American and French artillery effectively counter-sh the enemy during the attack, which was localized and during his retirement.
 It is not permitted to disclose the number of American casualties. One of the prisoners captured said that this was the beginning of a series of similar raids on a large scale along the west ern front.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

was issued in 1874, it being neces- sary, at the last, for the author to organize a publishing company to insure it's printing.
 Bancroft estimated that the work of writing and research expended upon Native Races" represented the work of one man, toiling every day, Sundays excepted, for fifty years.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
PHOENIX MAN IS
 SHOT IN ACTION
 UPON WAR FRONT
(Continued from Page One)

the flooring in the trenches. With pistol in hand, he rounded a trench corner looking for the Germans. A burly Prussian saw him first and fired, but at the same moment the Ameri- can slipped and fell on his face. The Prussian thought him dead and turned away. He was quickly dropped in his tracks by the prone American, who fired accurately from the trench bot tom. There were men in the fight from virtually all the states from New York to Texas. With one or two ex- captions, all the wounded are expected to recover.
 Some of the American dead were buried in a cemetery back of the lines during the night while friendly and hostile shells roared overhead.
 A thick wet snow which now is fall- ing is melting as soon as it touches the mud.
 The bodies of the Americans slain in the fighting north of Chemin Des Danes have been buried near where they fell, their French and American comrades participating in impressive ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03

for what appeared in the publication.
 'We are at war against German war. and not against German peace and German achievements" MT. Sutro said. He added that he did not subscribe to the German view of large standing ar mics and did not believe in the idea of non assimilation of German immi- grants. However, he thought it inn proper for Americans to ask persons of German birth to deny their ancestry.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
SHIPS ARE BURNED

NORFOLK, Va, March 3.-The 1,70O ton ferry steamer Castleton, the coal barge Edith and a government light ship were destroyed by fire early this morning. Two firemen aboard the Castleton were burned to death and Captain l.. A. Oleson of the Edith se- Verely injured. An explosion of a lamp aboard the Castleton caused the fire
Arizona republican., 1918-03-03
HELL ROARING JAKE
 ANSWERS LAST GALL

WASHINGTON, March 9 - The death of Brig.-Gen. Jacob Hurd Smith, retired, at San Diego, Cal, yesterday brought to army officers today recollections of the pictur- become celebrated in the Philippine campaigns as Hell Roaring Jake"
 General Smith waged a campaign to clear Samar of guerillas that eventually brought him before a court martial and drew the denunciation of many civilians, who were as- founded at the severity of it's meas ures. But it cleared out the nests of outlaws who had kept the prov ince in continual state of insur- rection and received the hearty ap- proval of fellow officers who knew the problem.
 The sobriquet, Hell Roaring Jake" was one of the national phrases dur ing the Philippine wars.
 Arrange for Funeral
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2.-Ar- engagements were made today for funeral services to be held Monday for Brig. .-Gen. Jacob Hurd Smith, U. S. A., retired, who died yester- day. His body will be escorted to St. Pauls Episcopal church by the entire regiment of the twenty first regulars. All the pallbearers will be generals, it was announced. The body will be sent to the Arlington National cemetery at Washington for interment