davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
CONGRESS GIVES i. UP H0PE IF LAY |. 0FF FUR SUMMER
TRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Dissatis- fled but resigned, congress is prepared to revise it's legislative program this week and abandon plans for adjourn ment in July.
 President Wilson is expected to state formally in a few days why revenue legislation before the December session is regarded as imperative. Since the democratic and republican leaders failed to agree on plans proposed by the president of a special session after the fall elections, the work of form ing a new tax bill will proceed at once unless there is some most unexpected development.
 Final conferences on the question will be held tomorrow.
 With an all-summer session regarded as a disappointing certainly, slow ing down of recent speed on legisla- tion is expected. Weekend recesses are planned during the summer. This week, however much important legis- lation is on the program. The record breaking army appropriation bill, to- talling about twelve billion dollars, with its provision for calling all men to the colors, who can be trained and
 equipped, will be taken up Tuesday by the house under an agreement to give
 it the right of way in the hope of its passage early next week. Tomorrow the house plans to pass the new ur- gent deficiency appropriation bill
 carrying $123, 100000.
 Increase of the army also is sched- uled for consideration by the senate in discussion of the resolution of Sem ator Reed authorizing 3,000.000 more men, unanimously reported by the sen- ate military committee.
 1 The aircraft inquiry of the senate military sub committee headed by Sen. | ator Thomas of Colorado, will oper ! formally, tomorrow with a meeting to 1 discuss procedure.
 Proposed increase to s2.50 pei bushel of the governments minimum guaranteed price for wheat will be 1 considered again tomorrow by senate and house conferees on the agricul-
 tural appropriation bill, with prospects 1 of defeat by continuation of the pres | ent deadlock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
POLES RESIST HUNS
 IN UKRAINE REGION
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1


 MOSCOW, Sunday, May 19.-(By the Associated Press)-The attempts by the Germans to disarm the Polish troops in the Ukraine and Minsk gov ernments are meeting with fierce re- sistance. The second Polish corps, un- der General Makovitzky, stationed near kaneff in the government of Kiev. defied the German ultimatum to disarm within A hours, whereupon the Germans apologized saying that the order was a misunderstanding. At midnight, however, the Germans at tackled the corps, capturing one village. The Poles entrenched and battled against l5,000 Germans, causing con- siderable losses among the enemy but themselves suffering heavily
 The fight lasted for several days when the Germans were driven back losing few pieces of artillery.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
War to the Death

MARLBOROUGH, Ireland May 26 (By the Associated Press)-John Dil- Ion, chairman of the irish uationalists, speaking here today, 4eclared war to he death on the Sim fein. The occa- Zion for his speech was a meeting of delegates from East Cavan to decide whether tho nationalist party ought to withdraw it's candidate and permit the Sim Feiner, Arthur Griffith, to be elected unopposed.
 Mir. Dillon's speech bristled with references to America and appeals to Irishmen not to neglect American public opinion. He emphasized his de- uunciation of the Sim Fein by quot 'ng several phrases from his statement recently made to the Associated Press and added:
 Some English newspapers have quoted the interview I gave to the As ociated Press of America as evidence that I have broken off my alliance
 h the Sim Fein. You cannot break off that which has never existed.
 T am today more convinced than ever that the Sim Fein policy is call culated to rob Ireland of the sympathy of America and all democratic people throughout the world"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
WARMERCYFUNDS .OVERSUbSCR|bED

WASHINGTON, May 26.-With the American Red Cross second sl00,000,- 900 war mercy fund already over-suo- scrihed by S12,097,3 BOA. officials tonight were setting no limit to the outpourlng of dollars on the closing day Of the weeks drive tomorrow. That the daily average of something more than SIS. .0OO.O .OOO. would be far exceeded they had no doubt.
 On the face of the returns at head quarters here tonight Il of the IA divisions had over subscribed. with the gulf leading the home divisions in percentage with .210, but the for eign topping them all with 300 The three divisions which had not attained their quotas were expected to go over the top early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
PRO-CERMAN PLOTS
 |R|SHMAN'S TOPIC
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BELFAST, May 26.-Joseph DeVnn, nationalist leader. does not accept the governments statement regarding the alleged pro- German conspiracy in Ire land as at all conclusive of the verity of the charges. he indicated in a speech at Dungannon today.
 T am afraid the government, in its confused and panic-strlcken state of mind" he said, has got German plots on the brain"
 MT. Devlin came out boldly as an advocate of peace by understanding.
 Don't you think" he said, that the time has arrived when the weight of the influence of Ireland and Irishmen the world over ought to be thrown into the movement, already strong in all of the belligerent countries, in favor of a just, generous peace? If the discussion of peac>. were submitted by a plebiscite to the rank and file of the armies of the world hostilities would cease with in 24 hours
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
DESTROY 24 PLANES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. May 6.-Twenty- four enemy airplanes have been destroyed by the British in air fighting on the Italian front since May IS. it was off, cially announced today in a summary of recent operations by the British forces in Italy. Not British machine was lost in this period.
 "The situation generally is quiet" the statement says. We successfully raided enemy outposts both day and night. The hostile artillery occasion ally has been slightly more active"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
REPORTS GROUNDLESS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 26.-Re- ports that Alexander Kerensky form CT premier of Russia, was on his way to the United States on a Danish steamship which sailed from Christi ania recently, were proven groundless when the ship arrived here today.
 Some of the passengers said that kerensky was not in any of the Scar- dinavian countries and brought reports that he now was in England.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
EVERY DELAY HELPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Saturday, May 25.-"Ev- cry day that passes without witnessing renewal of the terrific struggle. finds the allies better ~reparcd to withstand the shock" says a dispatch from Reu- ter's correspondent at British head quarters in France.
 "A prisoner from the eleventh re- serve division which was captured near Meteren, stated that the morale of the German troops was getting very low because of the poor quality of their rations. He said stories of rich food booty behind our lines were being freely circulated in order to stimulate the men for the coming renewal of the offensive"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

lncpupiiCdn A. r. Leased wire
 BERLIN, (via London,) May 26.- The official communication from gen. eral headquarters says:
 South of Nieuport canal and on both sides of Dixmude we captured 70 Selgians in small operations.
 The artillery fire which continued moderate throughout the day, became liveller in some sectors of the battle fronts. After darkness set in there was considerable increase in the frina at times in the kemmeI region. south of the Somme and between Moreuil and Montdidier.
 Near Bucquoy several British at. tacks failed. In other sectors also there was lively enemy reconnoiterins activity.
 West Of Montdidier, Americans in the Ailette region. French on the south ern bank of the Aisne, and northeast of Ia Neuville British, were taken pris. oner."
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
ENGLISH

IReplhllcan A. p. Leased WireI
 LONDON, May 26.-Field Marshal Haig's report tonight from British headquarters in France says:
 During the night hostile raid was repulsed by the French troops in the sector north of BalIeuI. Smelling, re 1 peated last night in the ViIIers- Ere :. tonneux sector, was heavy, consisting of gas shells. There was heavy gas smelling also this morning west of Hinges"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
- - DRIVE BACK HUNS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirei

WASHINGTON, May 26.-General Pershing's communique for Sunday issued tonight by the war department, tells how an American patrol of an of- ficer and 20 men in the Lorraine sec tor last night drove back and inflicted losses upon an enemy patrol armed with light machine guns and assisted by machine gun fire from the enemy lines.b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
FRENCH
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 PARIS, May 26.-The war office an- nouncenent tonight says:
 There was no infantry action, but there was artillery activity at some points north and south Of the Avre. Eastern theater: May 25, west of OoIran and on the right bank of the Vardar our batteries sheled enemy artillery positions and works. There were artillery duels around DobropoIje and raids by Serbian troops in the re- zion of Vetrinik. West of Lake Ochri- da the enemy bombarded our positions. He attempted without result an attack against our posts on the right bank of the Skumbi. Allied aviators dropped more than 1900 kiIos of explosives on enemy establishments. In She course of aerial engagements during the day two enemy machines were forced to land"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
MADE IN AMERICA
 ARMY |S SUPERIOR.
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. May 26.--No army ever assembled in history has made more painstaking thought given to the protection and stimulation of it's men, tai. moral and physical manhood than the new American army, President Wilson declared in a statement made public here today by the commission on training camp activities.
 Every endeavor is being made to surround our fighting men with the kind of environment which democ- racy owes to those fighting in it's be- half" the president said.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
O'LEARY ARRESTED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. May 26.-John J. O'Leary, brother of Jeremiah O'Leary, who failed to appear in court last Monday for trial on an indictment charging publication of seditious mat ter in Bull. an anti English periodi- cal. was arrested tonight on charse of conspiracy to ohstruct justice in connection with the disappearance of his brother.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27

per cent; passenger baggage men. 3S per cent; passenger brakemen and flagmen, 40 per cent; freight engi- neers, 15 per cent; freight firemen and helpers, S4 per cent; freight con- ductors, 20 per cent; freight brake men and flagmen, 40 per cent. These men also must deduct increases granted since 1915.
 For Eight Hour Basis
 The recognition of the eight hour
Arizona republican., 1918-05-27
TWO MILLION ON
 RAILROADS WILL
 GET MORE WAGES

tContinued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
CR0WDER GIVES WARNING
TO ASCERTAIN TRUE AGES

WASHINGTON. Aug 29.-Men
likely TO be affected boy tho extension
OF draft axes were notified tonight
iu a statement from Provost Marshal
General Crnwdcr that the obligation
rested ON them To ascertain their cN-
act age before the new registration
day
Selection OF date in the near fu-
ure for. the registration is known
tu no under consideration by the
provost marshal general The pros
p"ciIve dates are September 80, IL
and ~
Persons in doubt az 10 whether
or not they come within the new
age limits uf rs 10 45 years should
make every effort possible TO clear
up thls doubt between now uud the
date set for registration. General
Crovdet said In his statement Fall
ure TO do this will not excuse a man
from registering n as matter Of
fact he comics within the age limits
laid down by congress An resource"
OF the nation will be- used 90 locate
persona who 80 rail to register such
persons undcr the law would De
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction would De liable 60 q years
Imprisonment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
QUIET RESTORED,
HOLBROOk REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-Offi-
clal reports 10 tIe war and state de-
partments today emphasized that the
border trouble az Nogalcs. Aria.
viii soon end, u lt'has not already
ceased.
Reports from Major General Hol.
brook ia command on the border
said quiet had been restored State
department dispatches told OF salts
factory results from The conference
between BriEudier General Cabell
and Governor Calics At the McNi-
can embassy here 10 was stated that
Governor Gales could be counted on
to stamp out the activities Of the
German propaEandlsts In Sonora.
Such Information as the state de-
partment received In tho forcibl,
entry Of armed MeNicans into the
American consulate az Nogalcs SO.
nora, and the wounding OF Ameri-
can Vice Consul Toolcy Indicated
| that the incident was tho act Of ire
Ispons.ble persons and not the Mexi-
/ can military.
The violation Of the consulate "a
NOV under investigation, but there IL
Ievery disposition on tho part OF the
| Iofflclals here TO treat the Nogales AZ.
fair az a purely local incident which
should not heaclovated 60 an inter-
national issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
TELEPHONE RATE CHANGES
TO GO TO BURLES0N NOW

N~NASuINGTON. Aug 20 Under
orders issued today an changes In
telephone rates must be submitted 10
Postmaster General Burleson for ap-
proNal before becoming effective and
the companies are required TO make
charge Tor installing new telephones
or changing the location OF old ones.
A statement by tho postmaster
genera says the new changes are
necessary 20 conserving labor aud
material and 10 eliminate a cost
which is now borne by the permA-
neut user OF the telephone.
Installation charges where the rate
lR g. month or less will be IS;
Whcrc the rate is more than 50 but
NOT exceeding 81 "a month. viii be
$40. and where tho ratio IN more
than 81 month SIS
Tho moving charge 20 the sub
scribcr the statement says. viii 10
the actual cost OF labor and material
necessary for making the change,
Thp order for submission OF rates
does not affect the notice OF the
Bostm9stcr general OF taking control
stating that unul further notice the
telegraph and telephone companies
shalt continue operation in the ordi-
ua ry course OF business through reg
ular ChauASlc' 10 merely means a
was explained. that t'approval must ba
given before new rates actually go
into effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
UPRISING CONTINUES
AMONG UKHAINIANS.

LONDON. Aug. According 10
authoritative reports the present up
rising In Ukraine continues and seri-
Gus conflicts with tho German and
Austrian forces are constantly TAX
ing place Tho railroad strike there
has Increased IN seriousness and
siderable damage has been done by
the strikers The Germans, IL N
said. are finding increasing ann
Guilty IN controlling and exploiting
the country
In western siberia the Czech0-
Slovaks continue their progress east
ward Il Ia rcperted0 Vcrckhnle
Udinsk, sixty miles east pf Lake
Baikal il reported 90 have fallen
into their hands IN spite OF re-
ports that General semeon is pow
oricss he has turned up again ana
advanced itno Siberia.
In the Caucasus the Turks have
made no further attacks on Buku.
The arrival of tho British forces
there had nm excellent effect upon
the population. II is said. Every
effort Is being made 10 organize the
local garrison and place the town In
a suitable state OF defense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
NAVY OFFICIALS OBJECT
TO MERGING OF AIRCRAF 7

WASHINGTON. Aug e9.--Dc-
termlncd opposition aw!ll be made
by naval officials. IL was learned
today TO every effort to cOpFolidate
the naval aviation service with thht
X the army under Assistant Scare
tary OF War John u, Ryan. u
would be uuwisc. I'm the opinion ni
naval experts. even TO interrupt tho
separate construction program Gov
erinE navy machines which now IL
resulting In large deliveries each
week
The ground taken by the navy
department rs that the work IN
progress under its auspices has been
carried so far that any change would
mean unnecessary delay In the pro-
curement OF planes Tor equipplng
coastal observation stations here and
those planned for foreign points
Furthermore, ~ was explained, the
type Of machines used, being dc
signed essentially for anti-suhmnrine
and over water scouting work. is ~"
radically different from the army
models that. their inclusion In the
program Of the aircraft production
board could only result In the dis-
arrangement OF that schedule.
An allied cxpsrts whose opinions
have be nsouEht In the matter have
declared against the consolidation,
Il was said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
ALLIES KEEPING UP
SIBERIAN ADVANCES
Enemy Attacks But Il Defeated
With Heavy Loss; Americans Not
Engaged In Ussuri Fight

vLADIVOsTOK Monday, Aus
26.- -Rcutcr's) enemy In con
siderable numbers attacked dcsper-
atcly along the Uaurl front last Sat
urday All the allied forces partici-
pntcd In the fighting except the
Americans. Upwards Of 500 Of tho
enemy wero Killed.
The japanese bore the brunt Of
tho fighting They captured two
armored trains and several field
guns
According 10 q wounded czech
the Japanese infuriated by finding
mutilated comrades on the battle
field, charged and routed the enemy
In the face OF heavy mnchIno gun
and rifle fire
The japanese report that tho
allied troops arc advancing steadily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
sonora II Under Martial law and
Officials Are in Control of situa-
don Many Rifles Given Up
QUIET IS FULLY RESTORED
Major General Uolbrook Reports
Normal Conditions Prevail; Fur
thcr Trouble Not Expected.
DRUNKEN CIVILIANS BLAMED
Armed Men Enter Consulate During
ltght -Four Americans Are Dead
~ Result of IinCns

NOGALEs. Arlz, Aug. % To
u.rht General rmtarco Ella Gales.
military governor OF sonora. issued
Ia manifesto ordering all civilians la
NoEnIcs sonora. 20 deliver their fire
arms and ammunition 10 tho gen
cral military headquarters at once
90 prevent further snlplnE across tho
border.
Tho manifesto was distributed IN
the form OF a handful. and resulted
In many rifles pistols and much ann
munit.on being surrendered 10 the
military authorities General Gales
apparently has complete control Of
tho situation across the line tonight
and no further trouble ls anticipated
The Mexican town is asnder martial
law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

when tho bitter strife is done
When tho Last grim tight is won,
We shall gather freedoms roses
To the sun ~ happy Junrs
We shall meet and smile together
lu tho iaircst sort Of weather,
We shall form the old.timo circles
And shall sing our merry tunes.
We shall tread the velvet clover
In world that'u been made over,
Ne fhaII find the dream places
llt By many a checD smilc
Men and women will be- ueiEhhofa
As they bend INTO their labofd.
And hs years Tor Al our children
WlU be very much worth while,
It was ours with hate 20 battle,
Ours W hear the cannon raiue.
Ours 10 give our sons TO service
ours to Keep the tlag on nigh
And when war no longer wages
To the children Of the ages
We shall hand down freedoms HehH
In the glorious bye and hycl
Copyright 1915 by Edgar a. 6uesi)
iorlty by which the annexation y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
TtUO- Thirds of Lost
Ground Is Regained
By FOch'S Strategy

PARIS, Aug 29.-Thc allies now
have won back moro than two
'Airds Of the ground lost since the
beginning OF the German offensive
In March. II was wrung from
them 10y an overwhelming effort
of force and they have reRained II
by the brilliant Eenernlship OF
their leaders and the skillful ma
neuverinr OF their troops
The working out OF Marshal
FoCh's strategy. according to opin-
ion here. shows that every move
mcnt I'm each section or the long
hattie line has been carefully
thought out I'm its relation TO the
whole Thus the British advance
toward porouuc, August 26. had
It's Immediate effect ON the sec
tions farther south and for a sec
ond time General yon Uutier was
n danger Of being caught IN IN
trap n he hung on another In
stant.- As result ne WIS obliged
90 abandon Uoye and Nosle and
retire behind Somme with the
French cosc at his heels
Immediate interest In the battle
is m the operations on tho wings
General ManrIn is fighting hard
on the right ln the region OF Ju-
Nirnv and Chavigny
Op the left the British east oft
Arrns have nvcrrllA- Lrc' Powerful
docouSCs which hpve cncircled
Arras ana are getiinE dangerously
near the formidable positions pre-
pared several y"ars ago 90 protect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
FIVE THOUSAND SANG
PATRIOTIC MELODIES
Tirt Community Sing Under Profcs-
sor Carson Of Kendall College
Pronounced Success.
TULSA KNOWS over THERE
"Rnttlc Hymn of the Republic a
Hit: Keep the Home Fires Burn
ling" Sung With Test

OF one accord Tulsa's voices were
lned last night In one srand VIC
tory chorus. Standing for more than
an hour under the stars and twink
ling OF the electric luights, "A solid
throng Of people fllled Main street
from Fourth to Fifth street and
watching the electors baton filled
the afr with patriotic melody.
The crowd was made up Of Tulsa y
most representative clti1enry very
much In earnest As obedient as
children they followed implicitly the
dirooiions OF the leader Robert
Boyce Carson. A -. Young, Tulsa
cornetlsI added much 10 the success
OF Intervening
Hundreds held the song sheets dis
tributed for the occasion and others
depended upon memory. or watched
over neighbor's shoulder Here
and there In the crowd trained voices
pealed out In accustomed song; they
were the leaders for those whose
voices were more or less rusty with
dlsuse, but whose hearts beat to the
rythm " the pdtriotlc music and
old familiar airs
Learned National Air.
The singers made magnificent be-
ginning with oh Say. Can You See
Nv the Dawn's Early Light7"-no
help Of music sheets were needed
here. Proudly American heads were
thrown back and proudly American
threats swelled with the fncompar-
able star Spaugled Hammer that
In triumph shall wave o'er tho land
OF the free and tho nome OF the
brave
Carried away with the lines so
grandly adapted TO the day. the hour
and tho year thrilled with the
prophecy embodied IN tRs song chs..
sic, It was almost with regret that
they were led into another song.
But ~ was one beloved in ,the souih
and the transition was quick and
CONTINUED or FACE TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
P0STMASTERS ARE AGAIN
APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 Nom D
ination or nearly 2 OGe postmasters
for cities, towns and villages Ia an
parts of tho country were sent 10
the senate today by President wiz
son Most Of the nominee were
present postm8sters continued in Of
flee Tor another term,
Places at which postmastcrs were
nominated include.
Arkansas donrshoro, Hot Springs
oklahoma Enid Klngfishcr
Texas. Clehurnc. Port Worth.
Hruwuwood. Cofsicauo Galveston.
Greenyiilc Palestine Port Arthur.
San Angelo. san Antonio