davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
ROBINSON AND DEPUTIES HAVE GUN BATTLE WITH
 PARTY OF BOOTLECGERS
Officers Capture 1 Of The Band And Also Seize 200
 Bottles Of Liquor

from Cedar Glade, the railroad sta
 ton, to Jerome. He was to receive $7.50 for the job, he said. The off cers are not inclined to believe the boys statements and will hold him for trial
 It is said that the pack animals were stolen several weeks ago from the outfit of Colin Campbell at Ash Fork. The officers had received a tip to the effect that the animals had been stolen by a band of boot leggers who were going to use them to bring in a large shipment ot booze to Jerome, and a close watch had been kept. The men are believ- ed to have been a part of the gang which has for the past six weeks kept the Verde district in a rather moist condition. alcoholically speaking, and the cops are quite anxious to appre- hend them. Assistant County Attor- ney Perry Ling is now at Jerome, and it was stated last night that he WOulu IGllldill lIClC lOl d NOuplC Oi days and appear in behalf Of the State at the time young Gomez is ar raigned in the local justice court.
 Gomez made an attempt to escape from the Jerome jail yesterday even ing and had the officers been about an hour later in calling on the priso- ner, he would in all probability have gained his liberty. In spite of the fact that the boy was searched at the time he was locked up, he managed to prevent the cops finding a small hack-saw blade he had secreted in his belt. He used the saw during the afternoon in an effort to cut out one of the window bars, and when the chief of police called at the jail. the youth had about completed his job of cutting the bar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Menaced In the East.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Germany, in the bitterest hour of defeat in the west she has yet known, is menaced in the east not only by the advance of the Allied airplanes but by the perpet- ually growing movement of morgan ized resistance to her occupation, says the Daily Telegraph in com menting on the situation in Russia.
 There is not par tof Russia where German troops are stationed where the commanders have not all they can do to hold the people down by force of arms. The task, the news paper adds, will soon call, if it has not already, for strong reinforce ments apart from the question of meeting the Allied expeditions.
 Airmen Drop Bombs.
 LONDON, Aug. 13--The British official reports 30 German airplanes downed Forty-five tons of bombs were dropped on Peronne and Gam brai. Twelve British airplanes are missing. French airmen dropped % tons of bombs on Ham Nesles. St. Quentin and Tergnier. Eleven enemy airplanes were downed.
 Heavy Damage Done.
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-Dispat- ches from Frankfort say several were killed and heavy damage done by the British air raid Monday.
 New War On Russia
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-Inexor- able fate is driving Germany to q fresh state of war with Russia, unless at the last moment remedy is found says the Berlin Vossidse Zeitung.
 Vigorous Assaults Continue
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN Aug. 13-The French con- tinue their vigorous assaults, raking Ecuvillen and St. Claude farms, the keys to the Thiescourt plateau.
 French Statement.
 PARIS. Aug. 13-The French re- sumed the offensive between Matz. and Disc river, making progress north and east Cury and thereby in cerasing the menace to the Germans in Lassigny. Strong enemy resis- tance was unavailing to stop the att tackers.
 British Statement.
 LONDON, Aug. l3. - After stub- born fighting the French today re- pulsed heavy German counter be- tween Lassigny and Massif, accord ng to late news from the front
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
AND PROFESS|ONSTO
 BE TAXED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. - The proprietors of all kinds of business and professional men with few ex- captions will pay an annual federal license of SlO. Heads of wholesale concerns with yearly business of S200,000 or more will pay S25, accord ing to schedules inserted in the draft of the new eight-billion revenue bill. Farmers, ministers, machinists and teachers are exempt, also concerns whose annual business is less than S2,0C0. The bill will be ready for presentation to the house Monday, and will provide means of raising the entire SS,OOO,OOO,OOO Chairman Kitchin said
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
PLANES DO " ORK 0F
 ARTILLERY

By Associated Press.
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 13.-During the battles of the last few days planes have virtually replaced the heavy artillery which the AL lies were not able to bring up fast enough.
 These airplanes irnmeditely at tack groups of infantry, conveys and supply trains when they re- ceive signals from reconnoitering planes.
 Bombarding squadrons are kept ready to take to the air at the instant a call is received from signal planes, troops or conveys in the village or at road termi- nals.
 This system was employed at Lassigny the other day. An ob- serving plane reported the town encountered with troops and sup ply trains. Airplanes to the num- Der of l21 flew to the spot and 2l tons of bombs were dropped. This attack, caused a large fire, destroyed motor lorries and blocked the streets of Lassigny, tying up the movement of the en- enny for hours.
 All cross roads, as we'll as rail- way mentions where important lines of communication meet. are under continual attack from these bombing planes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Austridns Anxious
 For Allied Message
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3-Neu- tral press reuports state that Vienna citizens paid as high as 40 crowns for the leaflets dropped by Italian avia- tors in their recent flight over the Austrian capital in giant Caproni planes. The aviaotrs report that the people in tine streets fought for the possession of the leaflets despite the severe penalties imposed for touch ing enemy propaganda dropped from inc air.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
PLENARY POWER GIVEN
 TO LEVINE AND TROTZKY

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l3.-Because of the counter-revolutionary move ment the Soviet government has plac- ed unlimited power in the hands of Lenine, Trotzky and Zinoviff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
WILL DISCUSS PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-A for nal acceptance by Germany of the American proposal for a conference regarding the treatment and ex- change of prisoners at Berne. Switzerland in the middle of Septem- Der, was transmitted to the state de- partment by the Spanish foreign of flee today. The question of interned civilians will also be discussed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Allies Want Lenine
 To Explain Threot
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Moscow re- ports which come through Berlin say that the diplomatic representatives of the Entente powers have handed collective note to War Minister Trotzky demanding within three days an explanation of Premier Lenine's threat that Russia would declare war against "Anglo-French imperialism"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
GOMPERS HEADS MISSION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Amer- ica's mission to the British trades union congress which meets in Lon don. Sept l7, IS and lo will be head cd by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. and will tour England. France and Italy to confer with labor leaders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
2S,OOO HUNS NABBED

LONDON, Aug. l3.-Since the Al lied offensive began on the Mont sector on August Sth, the total captures of the British fourth army and the French first army total 28,0OO men and 600 guns, Gen. Haig reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
IN 3 WEEKSF0CH HAS GAINED WHAT IT TOOK GERMANS 4MONTHS ID WIN

retreat will be difficult. The situa- ton since the battle of Avre shows a change which for rapidity and ex- tent has rarely been approached in military history. Marchal Foch's strategy has in three weeks wrested from the Germans what it took them four months to obtain at a cost Of nearly 100000 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
FRUIT STEAMER SHOWS
 SUB FAST PAIR HEELS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. l3.- Running at top speed an American fruit steamer outdistanced a German submarine off Fire Island yesterday, and escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
NEW WORK OR FIGHT AMENDMENT DESIGNED TOPREVENT ANY STRIKES

fight" amendment will be offered by Senator Reed of Missouri. A substi- tutc amendment presented by Sena- tor Thomas of Colorado provides that when any person shall have been placed in a deferred or exempt cd class, he shall not be entitled to remain therein unless he shall in good faith continue, while physically able to do so, 10 work and follow such oc- cuDation." Should he fail to do so he will be subject to immediate draft
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
SON OF SENATOR IS
 CAUGHT BY THE DRAFT

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. l3.-Wal- lace Davis, son of the late U. s. Sena- tor Davis and former attorney gen eral was ordered in Class one of the draft after his case had been reopen ed by General Crowder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
CHARLES TO BE TOLD
 HOW IT ALL HAPPENED

AMSTERDAM, Aug. l3-Emperor Charles of Austria is expected at Ger man main headquarters tomorrow to discuss all pending questions. accord ing to Berlin advices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
442 MISSING FROM
 TORPEDOED TROOP SHIP

PARIS. Aug l3. - Four hundred and forty-two are missing from the French troop steamer Djemnah which was torpedoed in the Mediterranean July 18th. Four days later the French steamer Australian was torpodoesd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
COAL IS SCARCE

DENVER. Aug. l3.-A rationing plan for coal consumers in the Rocky Mountain district may be considered at a meeting of the fuel administra- tors of F western states here August 1htb
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
DID YOU LOSE IT?

NEW YORK. Aug. 13. - Federal authorities in Washington were in formed today that a claimant is want ed for a l50-foot submarine which has been stored for IS months in vacant lot near the Gowanus canal in Brooklyn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
RECOGNIZE THE CZECHS

LONDON. Aug. 13.-The British government has issued a declaration formally recognizing the Czech Slovak armies as an Allied force regularly waging warfare on the cen- tral bowers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
By Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. l3-There was sharp fighting yesterday on the heights near Thiescourt particularly about Legeswood which was captured at noon after being drenched with gas.
 The German stand here is vital for if the key to Noyon falls the enemy
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
uy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-With a broad work or fight" amendment designed to prevent strikes and pro- vision for the education of youths under 2l years in military and naval service after the war, the admins tration man-power bill, extending the draft ages from IS to 4o was order ed favorably reported by the senate military committee. The work or
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
BECOMING CIVILIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Ameri- cans serving in the British army in Palestine are to introduce baseball there The plans call for number of games in Jerusalem.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
HELD FUNERAL TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-The fun eral of Anna Held will be held here tomorrow. The body will be sent to Paris for burial
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 5, St. Louis Q.
 At Philadelphia - New York 5, Philadelphia l: second game, New York :, Philadelphia 3.
 At Pittsburg-Chicago ?, Pittsburg l: second game, Pittsburg /, Chicago
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
American League.

At Washington - Washington 5, Philadelphia 3: second game, Wash ington 6. Philadelphia 1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
Official Notification.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-Secre- tary Baker said he had been formally advised by General Pershing of the creation of the First American field army, Pershing retaining command as we'll of the entire American expedi- tionary force which probably includes five full divisions on the American ized front south of the Marne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16
A MILLION AND A HALF
TROOPS READY FOR
FRANCE IN 1918
100000 Equipped for Battle WEI BE
There Early in 1918.

GIVES DATA TO SENATORS.
Asserts That so Early as Last August
10000 Men We're in France, En-
ceeding Demand Made by Noodc-
welt Declines to Give Specific
Figures on Present Force for Mill
diary eca3ons--GeTmans ,GuicsstHgs
as to Number-Tclls Of Results of
Missions Coming are Rapid Chang
Is III Tactcs-Some Weapons AL
ready Discarded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16
FORCES SENT TO FRANCE.

wherefore, it became necessary for
MS 10 have eyes there in instant and
immediate communication with us,
and we sent over to France General
Pershing, and we sent with him mere
ly a division of troops, but we sent
with him perhaps I can say safely,
the major part of the trained, expert
personnel of the army.
"You know the size Of the official
corps Of the regular army in this coun
try when the war broke out.
at was a pitiful handful-of train
cd men, and yet it was necessary to
divide them up, and send over to
France officers Of the highest quail
ty So that they would be at the front
and see in the workshops and in the
factories and in the war offices, and
in the ARMIES, where computations
would take place Immediately back
Of the front-so that they could see
the thing with their own eyes, and
send us back the details by cable
every day Of the changing character
Of this war.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16
RAPID CHANGES IN TACTICS.

"rhe one thing they told lis from
the very beginning to the end was
that this war of all others was not q
static thing; that our adversary was
Ia versatile and agile adversary; that
every day he revamped and changed
his weapons of attack and his meth
DDS of defense; that the stories they
were telling us were true when they
left England and France, but an en-
trey different thing was probably
taking place there now and they told
us Of large supplies Of weapons OF
one kind and another which they had
developed i'm France and England
and which even before they got them
in sufficient quantity manufactured
to take them from the industrial
plants to tho ront. were superseded
by new ideas. and had to be thrown
into the scrap heap.
'"They said to us, this is moving
picture; it is something that nobody
can paint and give you an idea of.
1t is not static thing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16
WEAPONS ALREADY DISCARDED.

General Pcrshing's staff Of experts
and officers over there runs into the
thousands, and they are busy every
minute and every day that the sun
rises 7 get cablcgrams from General
Pershing from ten to sixteen and
twenty pages long, filled with meas
urements and formulas and
change OF a millimster in
size great long specifications Of
changes in details Of things which
were agreed upon last week and
changed this week, and need to be
changed again next week, so that
what we are doing at this end lis at.
tempting by using the eyes OF the
army there to keep up to what they
want us to. do.
Continued On Eighth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16

1N S'iAANSA1ASA'
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony by tho plaintiff from the
defendant, upon the ground Of de-
sertion.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Is not Il
resident Of the State OF Virginia, 1t Is
ordered that the said Alma Mayo, do
PENDANT, do appear here within fiji
teen days after the duo publication
Of this order and do what may DO
necessary to protect her interest
herein.
A Copy
Teste;-LUTHnR LIBBY, Clerk.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-02-16
BldDN lNCj

You cannot win in this world by stand
ing still watching other people, who sue
coed, unless you intend to initiate their
methods and profit by their actions. You
cannot become well-to-do and be Il spcnd-
thrift ut the same time with no aim in life,
but to have good time. You cannot
build a future upon personal pleasure. You
must make sacrifices OF your own volition
without being forced by circumstances so
to do. You cannot expect to go through
this life with goodtime rs your only am
bition unless you expect to end your days
rs a recipient Of charity at the hands Of
the city or state.
We advise you to begin saving, not to-
morrow but today, and if you have no
money now then start when money comes
into your hands. One penny as n start is
better than no start ut all. If you Can
spend money, you can save money for the
fact that you can spend money is proof
positive that you have had money to save,
else YOU would not have money to spend
The Christmas Savings Club plan inau-
gurated by banks will enable any one to.
acquire the Saving habit. Try it and feel
the glow of satisfaction at Christmas time
WHOM YOU will be able to crafty the latent
feeling Of desire to spcnd. Spend then,
but not all that you have saved and thus
learn the Ways of tho wise and profit
thereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

some sort which g'aI insure the in
Cr'fso lH productions one Of The
principal rcI-uuH being 10 supply
.us u' 10 The Jtp"r u.!z 1hcy
claimed tH there ras % .lmmp a.
lp.. Uuo gr more than a million
% H1t n hrif barrels per month and
ihotu. JIuIr I 1919 not a mil
lion hHrros would rSmau In Wor.
ns" -. thH basis lhos figured q
shortage ~ twenty million barrels
'iu 1919 and I- a. per cent OF the
horc power ~ thc raclfig coast }.
prpdaroI TO-. fuel oil they claimed
such % shortage would destroy m,
manufacturing Industries Of The
west
lu g. =" .ho.l'rris committee con
NOT tHrrr IN has been suggested by
EoDrct1|E lRn,cl- to have bill
pasgcd authorizing the president 10
l"1sc % Jall uf the lands and settle
N" litigation hereafter. leaving to
tho counts uS claims 10 adiudICatc
the matter between the government
ard me lctsc-s whose interests we're
questioned whon the iaud vac with.
Ird"n from cuirt iuui Nrdrs ago.
Irc. idout wilson has tho power
~ ihis iIw, tu cuumtndc"r the
nnds hH if i- said he does not wish
10 c'"ro'sr thal power uultl al other
means Of adjustmonl had been cA.
hIu-tCf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
SUGAR TO BE SAVED
FOR CANNING SEASON
omy Ia Prevent Exhaustion OF
Available supply.

Preparations are now beng OcEur
10 conserve the sugar supply for the
canning season. and County Food Ad-
iministrator G y. Douglas Is urginj
every housewife 10 practice the
greatest economy possible The avail.
able supply until the new supplici
are ready for the market is sufficient
20 last until the late part OF summer
only with strict economy and waste
now viii mean denial later on
Tho following letter has been re-.
ceivct from the state food admins
traitor relative 10 the situation.
"Nflcr considering tho Inventory OF
sugar In this country and the amount
expected to arrive from cuba. thu
/ United States food administration
finds that the figures show that with
fair conservation between now Anr
IN" preserving season We shall havt
barely enough sugar 10 carry us over
the peak load Of the sugar season
unless severe measures are taken a
the present time
IT s therefore, Of utmost import.
ance that conservation he enforced
IN order that the fruits and yegc
tables, which must he preserved h,
properly provided for. We must hay,
.htri"' economy ana. II necessary. cycl
slight shortages now rather than I,
nave any shortage whatsoever wbor
inc canning season Is At hand Con
sei'atlon ~ every way possible mus
he practiccd A. tho present time :,
mat sugar viii not bc scarce wher
inc great demand comes during IN, ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
PASSPORT BILL is PASSED
House sends Measure Roouiriny
Permits to Senate for Approval

"ASlItNGToN, May TIL @
house today passed the administra-
'l9n passport bin requiring all per.
sons entering the United states to
have government permit and Civ
Ing tho president broad powers in
restricting entrance Ia aud exit from
American ports. The bin now goes
to the senate,
During the debate on the bin
representative Flood OF Nirginia.
chairman OF the foreign affairs
committee declared hundreds Of
American citizens now in Germany
are disloyal to the United States.
and that this country knows they
are disloydl. one OF the purposes
OF the measure, he said, was to pre-
vent their return and probable spy.
ing on the war activities Of the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05

sill next Sunday for the Mothors'
Day celebration there At head
quarters Yesterday it was announced
that the arrangements had not yet
been completed, hut every conf.
dence Is held out that sufficient
funds will he raised by that time.
Any one choosing to contribute 10
this may do so through y. A.
Thompson at the Y. NJ. c. A. Con
'ributions will be appreciated re-
yardloss of the amount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday:
Clayton A. Lynch. 10. and Miss
Opal Spitznaele, 21, both OF Tulsa
Bert Levey, ?6. of Chicago, and
Miss Lena NJ. Hosien. "a. OF Tulsa
Eugene Perry, 2s. and Miss Eva
Bolden ,22i both OF Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Killed in Action

ARMY.
Priv. 'hsrlc, ButIcr, Los AnEe les.
Calf
Priv. Nlbcri J. IcnJ. Gettysburg.
rt
PRIV. John T.. MaoiciCWski. Price
bury, lH.
MARINES.
Priv. iiaN muud Franklin Crow .
salt l.aIC CITY Utah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
CARNATIONS WILL BE SENT
SOLDIERS AT Fl. SILL


The local Y. NJ. e. \. is planning
to send carnations to all the soldiers
LOCATED in the aviation camp at Fl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Died Of Wounds.

Corn. Frederick {. Carter. 81
Louis. Mo
CO"k irCh tIough. Waterbury
Conn.
Priv George II. Cooper. Everett
Mtss.
PRIV, John fiohanson, pcs Moinch
Iowa
Priv. IL hn ! Peters kcshcna
Wiz
MARINES
>crg. fran, tonroN, Chicago, H.
PRIV. ilarri mon clark, Tacoma
Wash
Priv James -. Manning. Detroit
ALL-L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Died of Disease.
tI;Ml.

Priv. Raymond \. Alien, Inez,
Teens
Priv Cedric Alley, NauXhall, y. j.
PRIV. Dewey iOllcy Bromley
Bickleton. wash
Priv. David G. CottrciI, stockton
Calif
Priv. Ernest Crowdcr. Kansas city,
Mo.
Priv. William VI. Thomas. Muncie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Publishers Want Moro OH.

Th" Wcttoru publishers who
stopped or here on their way homo
iron, the meeting Of the Amcricnn
N0w7rnpcr l'ublishrra association in
NcV York, aud who were responsible
In gcttine l;cTua. baruch and az.
tnrneSs FOR tho ltgants together.
e'atn their only interest in. .thc.maf
ter is Ia have final settlement of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-05
Died of Accident.

Lieut.. Wilson Marshall irr
Bridgeport, Conn.
I'riv. kcnucIh VI, CuITlcN .|Nch-
Gtere Grove Mo
priv. George parkin. Parsons. Ha.
Priv. D. Dp SianhcrrN. highland
Park Mich