davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
SEVEN LARCENY CHARGES
Many Accused of Stealing Face JUS
tiCe Ice Daniel In Court.

Seven hearings on charges of
grand larceny were on tho docket
yesterday in Justice Lee Daniels
court. Four were alleged automobile
thefts.
Earl Maish, held on two charges,
one grand larceny, for the alleged
theft Of an automobile belonging to
j, B. Braggassl. and the other boing
a fugitive from justice, did not ap-
pear. Hearings have been continued
until next Friday.
Similar chargcs against Jack Bal
ley, E. l.. Barnes. Earl Emo and Hu-
bert Welborn were continued until
next week.
In the case OF C S. Massingale
charged with stealing junk from II.
G. Ruth. Massingale was committed
to Jail on a $1,000 bond, and trial
was set for next term of district
court.
Jack Martin charged with assault
with intent to kill by c. c. Spillman
OF Sand Springs will be heard in an
other court, a change of venue be-
ing granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
PULLMAN BUSINESS TAKEN
OVER ALONG WITH ROADS
Vice President Runr.els Announces
Government VIII Pas' Rental
ON Yearly Average.

CHICAGO, May 24.--The carrier
business of the Pullman company
has been taken over by the govern
ment and will become part of the
railway system, according to an
nouncement today by Clive Runnels,
vice president Of the company. The
Tovernmcnt, It is stated, will pay the
Pullman company rental for its
carrier industry based on the three
yoar average earnings prior to June
80, 1917. 1t is understood the gov
ernment will not interfere with the
manufacturing part of the company.
Just when the contract Will be drawn
and what its terms viii be is not
stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
STATE NOT TO CONTEST
DECISION IN WINE CASE
Attorney-Genera Declares Supreme
Court Mandamus Is Final TO
His office.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May "a
Attorney General F'reelmg said to-
day that the decision Of the supreme
court in the sacramental wine case
was final. so far as the state was con-
cerned, and no further action would
be taken, AS soon as the mandate
Of the high court is sent down the
Urban De Hasque against the Santa
Fe, requiring the road TO carry sac
ramental wine, will be In force. The
courts deciison has attracted wide
attention. It being the first action
OF the kind litigated in bone dry
states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
NeW State Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24.-The
following charters have been issued
by j. l.. Lyon, secretary Of state;
Ranger Producing and Refining
company, Ardmore, capital. $3.50
900. incorporators, l.. c. Turnman,
Ardmore; w. +. Armstrong, Brok-
en- Bow; r. c. Scott, DeQueen, Ark.
The B.-M. Oil company. Tulsa,
capital, 10000, incorporators, T.
Baker. L d. Myers, Ann M. Buck
ley, Tulsa
American Mills and Mines corpor-
alton, Ada, capital 100000: incor-
porators. Fl. J. Vancil, Joplin, Mo-;
Il. A. Herring, II. West, Ada.
Title Oil company, Tulsa, capital,
100000; ncorporators, A. Miller,
Oilton, NJ. Boyer, w. V. Biddison,
Tulsa.
Davis Oil and Gas company. Ok
lahoma City, capital, $4,000; in
corporators, II, o. Davis. Alfred
Hardy, DR.. L. E. Andrews, Oklahoma
City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

ton dance. mis- evening. in the
knights Columbus home.
lirs T.. salomon and daughter
Rosalud left last night for visit
Of o uo0l'' 20 relatives and friends
In 49, Louis
Mrs W. e, P9rscy and little
doughter Dorothy Jane have re-
turned from a visit I'm Claremore,
Mrs Charles r. Dent has gone
FOR Il feg weeks visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. q Hayuc. IN Bushnell, ILL.,
Mr. ana Mrs william Jackson
announce Tho birth Tuesday May a.
OF daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD x. Roth OF
Manhattan court are in Kansas Ci'y
for several days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ralph Freeman of
Perry arc guests for q few days or
Mr. and Mrs. -. T. Me'unc,
Mrs. f. $. Icuty SIS home from a
short visit IN san Antonio and Aus
tin, Texas.
Mrs. s. J. Flummer has returned
10 BartleByillc after visiting Mrs
Frank white for few days.
Mrs Ned MHsterma0 left ycsior-
day 90 visit Mr.. Masterman ut Camp
Travis. TcNaS,
Mira. ] n KoatOn ~ MuskOEce
has been the guest for a few days OF
Mrs. Claude l.. Hughes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

departure Tor overseas service. They
VIII he accompanied on their return
by Mrs. Doneis0n Robertson who has
been with her husband for some
time.
-
from Carnp D1niphap Fort Slu 10
- 49,. -, ..,,,,. - ,,,,,tor
MIN. +" Hi@ne, ana sister MISS J'"-
/ sic cissnc, during the absence Of her
/ husband Coi Fred Fnzpatrick. IN
l,ltzrntricl sailed during the pas,
week for the war zone
Mrs. J Edgar pow of the Kct@hum
hotel leaves next week for WclIcs-
ley Mass. to hc present AZ tho grad
p.u, IRON, pana JTulI Mrs Pow viii
90. at, pjt,,l,,,,L ,yb.yc bcr .ynttro
"',, ~, I,,',,.,. ,,,Il ,orrai, ar
I,,,, ,,,ta-,l.,,,,,,l ,,.',...,
''h '''
,,,. -. ...,,,.. g.,
thc nom" OF ,I'i som " - N
'7 I''FihR l'u"' '"I ''"'' WIN ''''
|alI''5 IN 'H'H"''' nun
Mts Bert GrcRH ana MISS Anna
yesterday OF Miss IVA cram lluk'
while on r"u'" 70 camp TfaNIs u!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Tail for LOafers
In Topeka, Kansas

Tho Topeka DKanD city commits
sion O5topt.l the. mayors motion
iNr n city ordinance providing that
lj'ers in Topeka be put in jail. The
city attorney was instructed to draw
up tho ordinance. IL will empower
tho police Judge 10 impose a fine of
500 or thirty days in Jail, or both,
tor loafing The ordinance, 1t Is
said. will be the most drastic Vagran-
cy law ever made In Kansas and it
Will he in full operation, the mayor
asserts, by the time thes harvest
fields need workers next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
The Calendar for Saturday.

Pan-Hellonic society meeting In
home of Mira Ernest II Cornelius.
Miss Mynn CogswcIl and Miss Mar
garet RinEgold present pupils IN
Joint ylCsin ana piano recital Mt u
brary.
knights Columbus give Red Cross
benefit dance in Convention hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
DAILY Thought.

IT is with books as with
women; where n certain plain
ness OF manner and OF dress is
moro engaging than the glare
of paint and airs and apparel
which may dazzle the oyo hut
reaches not tho affections. --
Hume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

The Tulsa Institute Of Music and
Fine Arts. Of which Mr.. Harry splnd-
Ter Ia director. has announced a stu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
KEEP SCHOOL AT GUTHRIE
Methodist University Location VIII
Not be Changed TO FL Reno.
Special to The World.

NOT DC NhaIlgcd 10 I'll Reno.
Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24.-Ae-
cording to action of committee
representing the Methodist Episco-
pal church the Methodist university
will be established at Guthrie. The
school has been located there since
1911. FL Reno was a contestant for
the university, but 1t was decided
Guthrie afforded the best location.
The offer OF the latter city Includes
45 acres Of land near Highland Park
and $4,000 in cash. 1t is proposed
to make several additions to the
school before the next school year.
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

There will NJ an ice cream social
a. Bethel Union school this eve
ming. tor the benefit of tho Red
Crnsg. Pethel Union is in school
dsirlct No. T. A program has h"cu
prepared and visitors from thls city
and surrounding country VIII be
well entertained.
The Superlof'tea room will give q
benefit for the Red Cross today from
3 o'clock on for the remainder Of IN"
day, the receipts of the business viii
go to the local chapter Mrs Cole
mans Rod Cross nurses In uniform,
will walt upon the patrons Of the tea
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Shower Tor Bridc.I:lcct.

dents' recital for Saturday eevninE
juno !. In tho public library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25


Shower Tor Bride Elect.
Miss Mary Sill will entertain
young matrona and girls Of the Whco
club with n dinner for Miss Miriam
Murphy this afternoon.
Mrs NJ r.. Wagner has returned
from Eldorado, kan, where she was
called by tho death Of her son, Mr..
Henry u. Wilson. Young Mr.. VII
son passed away last Saturday after
a brief illncss of ptomHinc poison
Ing and the funeral and intermont
took place in Eldorado Sunday Mr
Wleon had been called IN tho May
drnfi and had made all prrpnra.
tons for entrance to the army fIH
elder brother In n lieutenant IN the
| regular army ana has been in
| France for some months
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell is 10 loayc
carly next week for the east 10 at
tend the graduation Of both her
daughter, Miss Frances Haskell and
son. young MIR. Richard Haskell
Miss Haskell finishes Dana Han
! Wellesley, MaHa.. In preparation FOR
| her entrance next year 10 Smith col
'lege and young Mr. Haskell Eradu.
atcs from philips Exeter university.
Exeter, N. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. r. Robertson left
during the week for Camp Travis
TcKaa, to visit their son, Sergeant
Donclson J. Robertson, before his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

departure for overseas service. They
will he accompanied on their return
by Mrs. DOneisOn Robertson who has
been with her husband for some
time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

MIR Claude l.. IIough Of the Gal.
lals apartments entertained infor-
maily at luncheon and bridge yes
.trrday afternoon to honor the visit
of a group Of four visiting matronS
from AUakOuoc
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27

to outline the extent of the assistance
to Russia under consideration and the
forms this aid will take were declared
to be pure speculation.
1t is not anywhere believed. how
ever, that there is any serious differ
ence between the views of the United
States and those of Japan and the
other Allied governments.
The Entente and neutral diplomats
at Vologda have declined the invita-
tion of the Bolshevik government to
move to Moscow, the State Department
was Informed to-day. The pretence of
the Soviet's invitation was that Vo-
logda was unsafe. State Department
officials believed that the Bolshevik
authorities in extending the invitation
desired to make Moscow the capital of
Russia in fact, which is not now recog-
nlzed by the Allied governments.
An official Stockholm dispatch saws:
according to news received from
Russia riots are increasing in the re-
gion of White Russia, occupied by Ger
mans. Numerous German soldiers have
been assassinated and the peasants are
hiding the corpses in order to avert
possible reprSals"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Soviet Republic In Dire Peril;
Owes Kaiser $3,000,0OO,0OO
Len'ne Admits hat International Complications and
Counter Revolutions Menace Rule of the
Bolshevik in Russia

AMSTERDAM, July 26.-Premier Le-
nine, in speech at Moscow before
the government conference Of factory
committees, said the position of the
Soviet Republic had become extremely
acute in view Of international COM
plications, counter revolutionary con-
spiracies and the food crisis, accord
ing to q Moscow dispatch received by
way of Berlin.
The Russian proletariat knew very
we'll, Lenine told the conference. that
the united action of the workers of the
entire world or of some of the highly
developed capitalistic countries was an
essential condition to the victory of
the Russian revolution.
1t was easy for Russia to begin a
revolution, but extraordinarily diff
cult to continue and conclude it. On
the other hand, the beginning of a
revolution in such a long organized
bourgeois country as Germany was ex-
tremely difficult. but then it would be
rletion.
Referring to the Brest-L -Litovsk
treaty, Lenine said that according to
the terms Russia must pay Germany
6,0O0,0OO00o rublcs ($3,O0O, 100000 ut
pre-war parity of exchanged, The at
tempt of the Social Revolutionsts Of
the Left to entangle Russia in a war
with Germany by the murder of the
German Ambassador was no way to
evade the treaty. The way out must
be found by the joint exertions Of the
proletarat and the poor peasants.
Russia under the terms of the Brest-
Litovsk treaty was to idemnify Ger
man subjects for the losses incurred
by them through the war. Advices re-
ceived in London carly in April said
that the Russian government estimated
that these losses would total five
billion rubles. 1t has been reported,
but never officially confirmed, that
Germany also demanded cash in
demnty of several billion rubles.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Japan Aims TO Aid
Czecho-Slouaks, Not
To Dominate Russia

LONDON, July est is announced d
officially here that Japan has decided
to accept the American proposal to
assist the Czecho- -Slovak armies in
Siberia
The object Of the Japanese mission
to Siberia is specifically and definitely
defined as a move to assist the Czecho-
Slovaks, according to a statement made
to The Associated Press The SOW
ereignty of Russia is in no way threat
ened, it is declared, and as soon as
the mission had been accomplished
every soldier will be withdrawn from
Russian soil.
III the Ukraine on a formidable scale,
according to information received to-
day. Seventy-five thousand we'll armed
peasants, fairly efficient troops, with
their officers and instructors, are ad
vancing against the Germans. detach-
rents of whom have withdrawn before
the hostile advance, retreating to kiev
The Ukrainian government has an
nounced, officially, that it abandons its
claim to Bessara bla, says Bucharest
dispatch to the German press, trans
HiItteu liliOuSH Zurich. AS a result,
diplomatic relations between Rumania
and the Ukraine have been resumed.
The counter revolutionary movement
at Jaroslav has been completely
crushed, according to a Moscow tele-
gram. The White Guard staff and all
the leaders of that faction, together
with more than 1900 men, have been
arrested the dispatch adds 1t is said
that ninetyeight of the prisoners, in
Guiding Generals Vorovkin and Karpov,
have been shot.
A Russian wireless dispatch re-
ceived tonight reports that as re-
suit of the investigation of the mu-
tiny at Jaroslav many persons have
been arrested of whom $50 were sh, T.,
a majority of them being officers N
the counter revolutionary White
Guards and leagued with the Czecho-
Slovaks.
Recently Nijni-Novgorod was made
the operating base Cor counter revo-
lutionary conspiracy" says the dis
patch. "a number of those arrested
will be sent to Moscow to be dealt
with. Five officers have been shot for
participancy in an armed mutiny
against the councils authority in Mos
COW"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Baker Rules Against
Baseball, but Gives
Players Till Sept. |

Declaring that winning the war is
now the big business Of the United
States government, Secretary of War
Baker yesterday denied the petition
Of organized baseball to be allowed
to continue its season until October
10 without Interference from the
"work or fight" order.
Secretary Baker, however, decided
that he would allow the ball players
affected by the draft to continue
playing until September /. This de-
cision was made, not as exempting
baseball, but because of belief
among ball players gathered from
statement by the Secretary that the
department was favorable to base
ball and would not interfere with the
industry before the end of the sea-
son.
While the big league officials have
not made definite plans as to their
future, some high in authority say
that the present season of the majors
will end on September 2, and world
series will follow Immediately there
after. For full details and the text
of Secretary Bakers decision see the
sporting pages.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Russian Statement
Drafted, but Kept
Secret BY Wilson,
{By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26.--President
Wilson's statement making formal ar
nouncement on the subject of inter
vention in Russia has been drafted,
but will not be issued until all the
details have been closed up.
The problem involved in arranging
an international entente regarding
Siberia and Russia is exceedingly COM
plex The American proposal, to which
the Japanese note recently received
here was reply, was of such a nature
that it was not possible to render a
categorical response, or return a
simple affirmative or negative There
fore the Japanese government was
under the necessity of seeking further
information in respect to certain
points. This now is being impaired
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
State Department
Denies Agreement
On Intervention
lSpec,ol D,snntch to The Tribunal

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-"Nothing
has been decided. The matter is still
under consideration"
The State Department would say
nothing further than this to-day about
the negotiations regarding assistance
to be given Russia.
1t was learned that discussions have
been conducted between the five maj
powers opposed to Germany and are
not yet ended. and the inference is that
the reply from Japan, which has al
ready been received by this govern
ment, in answer to the proposal for
joint action in Siberia, brings the ques-
tion only partially to solution, as
Great Britain, France and Italy also
are concerned in the project.
AL published statements purportin2
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Rabbi Wise
Does His Bit
AS Labore1
He Works in Stamford Ship.
yard to Set Example
for His Son

STAMFORD, Conn, July 2s.-Da1
Laborer No. 1856 was guiding the front
end of a twenty-foot plank across the
nlnety-degrees-in-the-shade yards OF
the Luder Marine Corporation here
yesterday. His broad shoulders anc
deep chest were supplying about 7s
per cent Of the locomotion of the
plank. In the rear an abbreviated
Italian provided the other 25.
A young man crossed the wards from
the corporations Office, calling out
"No. 1856"
Obedlently, the big man with that
number on his laborer's badge eased
down the plank, rubbed heavy arm
across his forehead and announced his
presence.
There's guy down at the gate who
wants to seee you," said the youth
from the Office. "You can have a few
words with him there. It's against the
rules to let him in or let you out dur.
ing working hours for any conversa-
ton. Make it quick"
No. 1856 hurried to the fence and
through the pickets perceived a youth
lntrcnchcd behind notebook.
"Im reporter" said the visitor.
II have been told that you are Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Syna-
gogue in New York City"
"I'm a laborer," said No. 1856. 81
have been Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and
will be him again in the fall. But
just now Pm Laborer Wise, engaged
in the most elementary form of ship
building"
The notcbooked visitor asked fourteen
questions handrunning. Rabbi-Laborer
Wise hitched his nondescript laborer's
pants and adjusted the only shirt he
wore.
"If 1 spend many minutes here" he
answered, 81 might get 'docked' or
even fired. Let me say just this: |
never knew what it vas to do a real
days work until l took this job ten
days ago. Not only am I deriving
physical benefit from it, but | have
the satisfaction of doing something
for my country. I wanted son - he
is eighteenth spend his vacation use
fully and suggested the shipyards.
Then l decided to set the example for
him. We are both working here as
laborers. I have taken house at
Shippan's Point, near here, and am
living there with my family"
And with hurried goodby, No. 1856.
one of New York's best known clergy
men, famed for his patriotic utter
ances. returned to his board propellinc
function.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
British Cruiser Is
Sunk by U-Boat

LONDON, July 26.-The British
armored cruiser Marmora was torpe-
doed and sunk by German submarine
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment by the British Admiralty tonight.
Ten members of the crew of the vessel
are missing. They are believed to have
been killed.
The Admiralty also announces that
a British torpedo boat DESTROYER ran
ashore Wednesday and later sank,
Thirteen of her crew are missing. and
it is believed they were drowned.
Naval records contain no cruiser
named Marmora and it is possible the
vessel sunk was the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company
steamer Marmora, of 10,509 tons gross
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Oulchy Also Falls and
Foch's Guns Now
Pound Fere-en-
Tardenois
Americans Drive
Foe From Woods
Advance 3-4 Mile East
of Chateau Thierry:
British Forces
Gain

The Allied armies with ham,
mer blows have driven forward
at three points on the shrinking
Aisne-Marne salient and in
heavy fighting wrested three
towns and important heights
from the retreating enemy.
Below scissors the French
forces launched new attacks
against the neck of the salient
and once more hurled the
enemy out of the long-contested
village of Villemontoire, draw
ing their guns closer to the
Grown Princes vital supply
lines ten miles to the east.
Seven hundred Germans were
taken prisoner.
Just north of the Ourco the
French in night fighting elected the
foe from Oulchy-le- Chateau, which
lad been made untenable by the
Allied gains on either side. Several
hundred additional prisoners were
taken, General Foch announced.
Just north of the Marine, on the
east wing of the salient, the Ameri-
cans and French drove forward for
new gains, capturing Reuil and the
Savarges Farm, and pushing the
enemy back to the southern out
skirts of the villages of Lisieres.
Binson-Orquigny and Villers-sous-
Chatillon.
The Americans are reported to
have gained two-thirds of a mile.
probably in this sector.
BY their constant nibbling tactics
along the whole front the Allied ar
mics continue to embarrass the foe.
Terrific artillery fire concentrated
on the railway lines feeding the
enemy divisions within the salient
and heavy bombing operations by
the Allied airplanes have wrought
havoc on the already disorganized
German forces. Tremendous losses
in killed, wounded and prisoners are
being inflicted by the Allies on the
cramped armies of the Crown
Prince.
In series Of local actions on the
front east of Rheims undertaken
since the crushing of the German
drive on that front attempted on
July IS, the Allied armies have ad-
vanced their line three miles, taken
LOO prisoners and completely re-
established their original positions
on that front.
The only German gain reported
was the recapture of Merry, west of
Rheims.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
foch Pinches Foe Tighter Belop Soissons;
Three z0Dns Taken; Enemy Losses Terrif
German General Staff
Wins Supreme Power

LONDON. July ga striking and
revolutionary political change has just
been made in Germany, says a Daily
Mail'' dispatch from Berne. Very quiet
ly and unostentatiously, it is added
full executive and state rights have
been granted to the imperial General
Staff.
This means, 1t is declared, that the
civil and military executives have been
placed on an equal basis.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-27
Germans Chain Women to Guns
To Meet Advance Of Allies

~ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE A1sNEMARNE
rnoNl July 26Repo which yet have not been confirmed
Germans claiming women to machine guns in an effort
s1en the Allied tide of advance
ercan colonel who returned battle in the
sector told of having himself witnessed scenes which
ey were reported earlier by individuals parts
taity. ~ - W 1"eo''"oe oiu-
According to this high officer witness of women having
e manaced which taught to use and
serve PRISONERS likewise verify the story the
oo utnzng women in their the at all
n :ne women IN no have
n IN RUSSIA 1t is asserted that force necessary to
make the women serve ~ ' W
e conel also told of large numbers minors of sixteen and
ana even fourteen age being among the prisoners
~ o 1nem ne sad told him they had by their
parents to surrender the first opponit after
sasyng themselves that American opposing them