davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Japanese Capture
Bolsheuik Base IL,
Eastern, Siberia
(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Sept. 7.-Japanese forces
nave occupied the town of Khabarovsk,
o'oeria, according to -advices received
mere from Vladivostok.
hhabarovsk is the capital of the
,MtaFltlme ,t Province and is situated at
,;' ;'e commence Of the Ussuri and Amur
v,oas, v1,Eers, three hundred miles north of
~ ,rh'ssaa1'Vostock, on the Ussuri branch of
lat; lrahsslberian Railway. The popu-
-',loh w is about $4,000.
r. nnaosrovsk has served as the mill
Fry base for the Bolshevik forces in
eastern Siberia.
(Sy The Associated Press)
ioAYO, Aug. Silt is semi-off1cial.v
sepoEted that the forces of General
0emenoff, the anti Bolshevik leader.
""Ve advanced to the Onon River. The
s"einy destroyed the railway bridge at
Dol'a' and retreated northward in the
direction of Alexandrozayoo. The en-
.''y lett behind 600 cars near Bolia. It
- reported that Bolshevik emissarv
aa left olonyanna for the purpose of
Sseso'iating with General Semenofr
slhce the Allied troops were sent to
Continued on maze tb,ee
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
W E ATH Err

Fair to-day. To-morrow fair and
warmer. Gentle to moderate north
winds. becoming variable.
Fan ReueFs On Page
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
NEXT DRAFT EXPECTED TO
TAKE MEN AWAY IN APRIL
Publication Of Announcement Awaits
Action of Congress ON New
Suggestions.

WASHINGTON March An
nouncomcnt OF the date OF the next
draft X Imminent The provost
marshal generals office has pre-
pared AN important announcement
which IL believed TO dead with the
time and method OF summoning the
second levy The best opinion Is
thai the first of the men viii move
to camp In April.
Publication ~ the announcement
Is held up for action by congress on
pending amendments TO the adjective
service act The most important or
the proposed changes, In the opinion
Of Provost Marshal General CrowdeL
Is that which viii give him authori-
~ TO base state quotas on the total
number OF men In Al instead Of
the total registered
Preparations have been made for
rummonlng the remaining negroes
certified under the first dra't Be
tween seventy and eighty thousand
of these were called hut only half
OF them have been sent Co training
camps The individuality of ccn-
Trailing these troops in southern
camps and the NCt that. the army
medical Authorities do not believe
It safe 10 transfer them % colder
northern camps during the winter
nre given az the principal reasons
for the delay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
PACKING PROBE SUSPENDED
VIII Not Bc Renewed Until Needer
Appeal L. Decided.

CHICAGO. March b.--After delv-
ing today into correspondence relat-
Ing TO the activities OF A, u, De-
kicals Of Denver. live stock man,
who from nm opponent OF tho big
packers developed into their advo-
cate, the federal trade commissions N
Investigation into the packiushouse
industry adjourned for few days.
The neNt session, Francis j,
Heney, counsel for tho commission
announced. would be held after the
United States clrcuit court OF appeals
had ruled on the appeal OF Heary
Veedor. counsel for swift a Co, whu
u seeking to prevent the commission
from taking possession OF papers and
documents taken from a vault In his
private office under a search war
ant. Aaia
"lf the court rules for the govern
ment and we get access to these pa.
pers." said Mr. Heney. I'VE will be
busy several days going over them
before the Gearing IL resumed
The correspondence introduced to-
day consisted OF letters from, To and
concerning MIR, DeRicqls In them
were appeals for contributions Go the
boy scouts OF Denver statements OF
the views Of Mr. DeRlcdls on the
packinEhouse situation; friendly rec
ommendation of Mr., Dekicals by J,
O. Armour TO the National city bank
~ New York, and statement concern
~ the prosperity or the Denver
ans live stock and loan business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Slayer Sobs as He ReciteS Story of
Wife's Infidelity and Killing Scene

CLEVELAND. Mar, i-The story
.of tho Staying of Charles l.. joyce
was told late today In Judge kep-
nedy'a crowded courtroom by the
confessed slayer, Elmer llupp. on
trial for second degree murder.
Hupp pictured the scene IN his
home on the evening OF January 10,
when he discovered Joyce there with
Mrs Hump, lie told how he found
Joyce hiding In the attic ana how he
shot him four times. killing him.
II didn't know what I WAS doing, %
llupp sohbed Prom tho time |
ssw Joyce and my wife enter her
room and saw him pull down the
shades | was crazy
Hupp spent the afternoon on tho
witness stand revealing his llte's
history, He was interrupted often
by his own sobs Women apectat-
ors IN the courtroom wopt during
liupp'H testimony,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
SPEECH IN THEATER BOX
Rises TO Compliment Patriotic Flay
at Washington, Amid Thun-
dcring Chccrs.

WASHINGTON. March g. All Of
ficial Washington was talking today
about lttic speecn President VIII
son made last night from hts box at
the thcater,
Il was the first time within MEM
ory OF anyone Here that president
had done such n thing.
With a large audience, the prcsi-
dent had enjoyed IA play depicting
the conversion OF a disloyal German
American into loyal citizen. When
one OF the leading actors In response
to repeated curtain calls. exhausted
his curtain speech and the audience
demanded more, he suggested that
probably the president might say
something.
Rising In his box az wave Of ap-
plnuse and cheering swept the thea
fer the president thanked the actors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

conclllation much more remote
The people must convince the Ger
man people that victory for such
ruthless militnrism would fasten
permanently upon democratic ma
tons. the awful burden OF armA-
mcnts and enforced service and that
the greater the German success on
the battle field. the more remote was
world peace.
we must tell the German social
istz." MIR Henderson continued,
that we have done our part
WHETHER the struggle " 20 terminate
soon or Is to be Indefinitely pro-
longed. depends largely upon how
soon they can produce "A change OF
mentality Ia their government.
When they induce their government
TO accept the broad human princi-
piles which inspire the proposals. Of
allied labor and socialism, then "A
world peace is insured Then only
will the people of the world agree TO
sheath the sword ard walk together
, In the paths of progress and peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Hour Production 10 Bc Increased.

CHICAGO. March 5--The milling
division Of the food administration
has issued orders providing for an
flour. according to announcement
made today by0B. A, Eckhart, head
Of the division, Tho order notifies
flcur millers that they may return
TO 80 per cent basis The original
basis was esta ablished hy averaging
the output Of the mills for three
yodrs At,{irst the flour mills were
permitted Do turn out an amount
OF flour edual TO this average. The
amount wRS GhVn cut to so per cent
and then to 7bl per cent OF the 90
per cent Tha change made VIII
materially increase the output.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

~ thot I could live no longer" ="
testified Vupp after telling OF his
discovery even two years ago oven
or his wifc's indiscrctions, his sub
scqucnt attempt to end hls life. his
.rrlcntlng .upon the promise OF his
wife that she would never again he
untrue ana the prayers Of his dnugh-
ter to spare his wife for her sake.
Tie testified hewalked the streets
all one night after HIS discovery;
how he broke down and cried night
after night FOR five months and how
he finally decided "to begin all over
again" only to find two years later
that his wife had not kept hor prom
isc
IIupp concluded his testimony late
this afternoon and County prese-
Cutor Doerfler started to cross
examine him shortly before the ad-
Journmont of court until tomorrow
morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
OUR ASKING FOR DIVORCE
1hrcc Wives and One Husband Dis
satisfied with Mates.

Four divorce petitions were filed
yesterday IN superior court. while
only three licenses were issued from
the office OF the county court,
In superior court, Beulah Cline
charged Jesse Cline with extreme
cruelty and j. W George asked a
divorce from Allie George on the
Eround of abandonment and neglect
OF home,
In tho district court Essie May
Zeil sought divorce from Andrew H.
Zeil for extreme cruelty and toHn
Juuos sued Daniel Jones. charging
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Bone Dry Law Upheld.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March o.
The supreme court today refused 10
grant rehearing asked by the at
torney general In the case of A. y.
Rivard ~ Hot springs against The
state IN which the court previously
had held that the state bone dry Jaw
does not prohibit the bringing NJ
liquor into the state Governor
Trough Il considering calling a spe,
cial session ~ the legislature 40 en-
act new hone dry law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Tilimnn 10 Run Again.

WASHINGTON. March 5--Sena-
Tor Tilimsn OF South Carolina,
vetsNan democrat OF the senate and
chairman OF the naval committee
tonight announced his candidacy for
Ia NTH tormG lie said the entrance
Of the United States into the war had
80 changed the situation since hi,
announcement before the isia pri-
n,aries. that he would not again seek
10 succeed himself, that he now he.
lievcd he could best serve his state
and the nation by continuing In the
senate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

VlNlTA. March 5---The March
term OF OF tho federal court convened
here yesterday for short session
with Judge Ralph Il. Campbell pre-
siding Among the cases To be dts
posed OF are twelve involving auto
mobiles charged with introducing
liquor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
iI.ncmy Property on Sale.

NEW YORK. March 5.--Enemy
property in business concerns. partly
or wholly owned by German resi-
dents. involving millions OF dollars
and vast interests. will he placed on
sale In private, bcglnning today, It is
announced here.
These concerns include many
varieties OF business enterprises dye
factories, steel and iron plants and
establishments owning large hold
ings In cotton. metals and wheat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
REvERSES AT CAMBRIA
IS DISCUSSED BY HAlG
Commander of English Forces re
latcs In Detail Fow Operations
Worked OuI
NO ONE RECEIVES BLAME
Fycld Marshal of England Tells OF
Advantages Gained from Of
fcnsiyc.

LONDON. March 5.-rhe war Of
flee tonight made public a long dls'
patch from Field Marshal sir Doug
las IIaig, covering the much dis
cussed battles on the Cambral front
last November. II relates In much
detail how the operations wore car
ried out. tells OF the successes al
flrpt achieved and alludea. quite
frankly. 10 the subsequent rcvcrses
which compelled with travail from
territory that had been captured, no
blame being imputed 10 any one lor
this latter occurrence.
Discussing the reasons for the de.
ciaion 10 attack on the Camhral
front, Field Marshal fialg aah that
the repeated assaults In Flanders
lad caused a weakening OF the one-
q ny's line elsewhere md that NJ those
weak ened sectors. that Of Cambria
was deemed the most suitable FOR
the surprise operation contemplated
the grond between being favorable
for the employment OF tanks, the
plan beinr 10 dispense with previous
artillery Preparations whlcsi would
have prevented secrecy and depend
instead on the tanks - smash their
way thru the enemy wiIo.
"The enemy" writes thH field mar
nhai, was laying out fresh lines oil
defense shshlnd those which he had
already completed on the Cambria
front, and II was 10 be expected his
troops would he redistributed ~ soon
ar our pressure In flan,iers relaxed
lie had already brought iarrs forces
from Russia In exchange for divi.
sions exhausted In the struggle In
the western theater and II WAS prac-
ticaily certain that heavy reinforce.
fnents would be brought from ;hs
east to the west during the wiuter.
strength oS Men Taxed.
Against the arguments In fuvct
OF immediate action had 20 ws'rr
this fact that my own troops had beer
engaged In heavy fighting. Tho con-
ditions OF the struggle had HrcatlS
taxed their stroarth. Only pari
Of the losses OF my divisions had btel
replaced and many Of the recently
arrived draft were stlll Car from be.
Ing fully trained and included Ia tbs
fanks OF the armies."
Eventually the British commanded
decided in favor of Immediate nc.
ton.
Tho infantry, the tanks and tb,
artillery working In combination,
he continues. were TO endeavor "a
break thru al the enemy's lines oi
defense on tho first day, n thi,
s.ware successfully accomplished, and
the situation developed favorsbly
cavalry werc thcn TO he passed thru
TO raid the enemy's Communications
disorGanis~ his syAtem Of command
damage his railways and interiors
~ much m possible with the arrival
Of rsinforcemenis
ut was explained TO all the com.
nsAnders that everything depended
upon secrecy up 10 the moment OF
starting and after that on bold, de-
terminsd. rapid action Uniess ths
oppouition could be beaten down
quietly no great results could be
Disaster Fotfows.
r. The attack. the field marshal
notes, was started at $3.50 o'clock on
the morning Of November 20. The
spectacular successes which first at
tended II have been told In the cor
respondents reports written at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

The largest and most complete line
~ wall paper. priced at sc the roll
and up, is shown at the Campbell
Glass n Paint Co, Two stores al
South Boston and ll3 South Cincin-
matt Phone 25S--S23i-G757 Whole
sale and retail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
PiIes Curo,, IN a 10 "a Dn,s

Druggists refund money II PAHo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles.
First application gives relief soc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Inx-Ins with pcnsln

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleas
ant TO. take Just try one soc hottle
for Indigestion or ConstipatIon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
LABOR LEADER NAMES
SPEECH ON WAR AIMS
Former Member Of War Council
Wants Abolition OF Secrecy
in Diplomacy.
FATAL POLICY, HE DECLARES
Peace by Consultation and n League
OF Nations Other Subjects
Discussed.

LONDON. March 5.--The cam
paign for the nsNt general eIect ctlon
already has begun. Arthur hender
son. former mcElb ber Of the war coun-
ell. finding that the secretaryship OF
the Labor party COmpels nm 10
spend most Of his time In London,
has decided TO resign his seat In the
house OF commons from the Barnard
Castle division Of Durham and has
teen invited To contest the southern
division OF Eastman.
MIR Henderson addressed "A meet
ing last night In Eastman. making
strong appeal for the abolition OF Sc
cret diplomacy, for peace by conCl-
iation and league OF nations. lie
snid that before the vsr began the
4 ,oUle had entrusted forciEn arairs
10 statesmen ana dipiomatistA ant
were paying dearly for their neglect
II had 10 lie recognized thli no
greater disaster had occurred during
the war than the fu;al umissiuu 10 DO
the utmost to keep Premier heren-
sky and his government In power III
Russia. The people must he ON their
guard against "A repetition OF the
same fatal policy over "A wider tieid
IL Ia highy improbable, Mr.. Hen
derson declared that the war can be
ended by decisive PrussiRu military
triumph II may end by process or
exhaustion, and that meant "A Contlh-
uance OF the war with all its horrors
lurtil the destruction OF human llte
and material OF one or both sets OF
bell,gerents make continuation I'm,
possible Such termination would
be n disaster OF the first magnitude
TO mankind
Reni Peoples Peace.
There remains. he said. IA third al
ltorna tiVc--a policy OF reconciliation
througn tie combined forces OF labor
and socialism to obtain a reld peo-
lple's peace That did not mean a
surrender to the enemy or patched
TN peace, or peace nt any price nor
thnt the people are willing To con
done Germuu brutality or TO lenNe
GERMANY with all her power Tor mis-
chief unimpaired.
What the policy OF conclliation
meant was the destruction ot min,
tarism, not only IN Germany. but
everywhere
MIR. Henderson then reritcd the
well known war aims of the laoor
party. including "A league or nations
lie said that such "A league implied
the complete democrauLauon pt
ministry of government In all coun-
tries. the suppression OF the greed
Of diplomacy and the publication OF
treaties which must never ContraVene
the stipulation OF the league OF ma
tions IL meant the concerted aboh-
tion Of compulsory military service
In all countries To he prepared for
hy common limitation OF arma-
n cnts and also that they must aban-
don every suggestion Of an economic
boycott or Of the financial or com
mercial isolation OF Germany.
schcidcmafin Quoted.
The speaker quoted recent
speech Of Philip Scheidemann, the
German socialist leader and articles
In tho socialist Vorwaerts, proving
that there was struggle In the GEN.
trail powers between the military
caste and the forces OF democracy.
The people must help the forces Of
democracy In Germany to the ut
most
The Germany policy towards Rus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

for an admirable performance. and
said how much he had enjoyed the
theme OF the play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06

The attack. the field marshal
notes, was started at $3.50 o'clock on
the morning Of November 20. The
spectacular successes which first at
tended II have been told In the cor
respondents reports written al the
Manchester Democrat., 1918-12-18
HOLSTEINS BRING A HIGH PRICE.
(WaterlOo Times7Trlbune.J

(WHLeTIOU IlIHeS7 = fD'7
An average of $60S for "a head OF
i. pure bred Holsteins was secured at
Waterloo on December 9th. The oc-
casion was the dispersion sale OF the
herd Of Elliott Bros. of Woodward,
Iowa.
AT this sale buyers from dozen diff
ferent states including Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado,
issouri and Iowa were present. Ev-
CRY animal in the sale was of such
merit that it was contested for eager
ly by all buyers present.
The important point to be taken
from this sale is the fact that the farm
Manchester Democrat., 1918-12-18
w. ]. Schiess has been appointed

| w. J. Schiess has been appointed
carrier on mail route No. 5, and will
succeed the late Giles Bloodworth as
Ipermanent carrier on that route. Mr.
| Schiess has been in the navy, and will
be released from that branch of the
service on January End, when he will
begin his work as a carrier. Mr.
Schiess and his wife will make their
home in Manchester.
Homer Phenicie, former secretary
of the Manchester Commercial club,
and who was in training at the NUM-
'cipal Pier in Chicago for several
months, has been given his discharge
from the navy, and has returned home.
Mr.. Phenicie spent several days last
week with his wife at Kirksville, Mo-
where the latter is taking special work
in the School of Osteopathy.
C. w. Keagy received a telegram
from his son, Rev. r. c. Keagy, on
Friday, stating that he would sail for
France, via Liverpool, England, on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Keagy completed his
course of work in Columbia Universi-
ty and passed all examinations salts
factorily. Mr.. Keagy's address for the
time being will be II Rue d Auges-
seau, Paris, in care Young Mems
Christian Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson
and daughter. Miss Josephine, went to
Chicago today to spend few days in
the city. From Chicago Miss Hutch
inson goes to Birmingham, Alabama,
where she. will visit with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth, who has an excellent
position as physical director OF the
girls working in one Of the great steel
mills. The Misses Hutchinson will
spend part of the holidays in New
Orleans.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-12-18

! A dozen or more old time friends
of Mr.. NJ. S. Banta perpetrated a neat
! surprise upon him today. in honor of
his 65th birthday, when they gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
| Banta in Milo township and partook
of 12 O'Clock dinner. The event was
one enjoyed by all and particularly by
Mr. Banta himself after his recovery
from the mOmenary surprise when
he first realized that his reaching the
65th milestone was the occasion for
the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wells OF
Mount Claire, New Jersey, arrived in
Manchester the first of the week and
are the guests of Mr.. Wells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Wells Mr. Wells
leaves the latter part of the present
month for Toxic, Japan, where he will
install modern chemical plants for a
large manufacturing concern of this
country, and expects to be out of the
states for possibly year. Mrs. Wells
expects to remain in Manchester dur
ing the absence of her husband.
d. ]. Meggenburg, agent for the
Brunswick Phonograph, has been do
ing a land-Office business in that line
of his business, especially during the
last few weeks. He has been adver-
tising the machines extensively and
is getting good results. II any man
wants to make his family Christmas
gift which every member of the family
can enjoy during the entire year, buy
one of the Brunswick machines. Mr..
has them in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to as high as you want
to go. Read his announcement in this
weeks issue of the Democrat.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-12-18

ers of the United States are early to
appreciate the advantage of the dairy
COW. Never in the history of the in
dustry has the prospect appeared as
bright. The great slaughter of dairy
cattle in the European countries and
the demand for dairy products both
foreign and local Is, of course, the
cause Of 1t all.
1t behooves the farmers of Iowa to
get in at once with a type Of cattle
which will bring profit to himself as
well as being the type looked for by
breeders of other states.
Manchester Democrat., 1918-12-18
REPORT OF HOME DEMONSTRA.
TION AGENT FOR OCTOBER
AND NOVEMBER,

Home visits, 1876. Government pro-
ject demonstrations, IL; At
tendance, 1870; Meetings, SO, attend
ance 2015. Other official work-Dem-
onstrations 3, attendance so; Meet
ings 80, attendance IT'S. Clubs organ
lied for clothing or food study, men,
bership 3S. Office calls, So; Tele-
phone calls, 207; Bulletins issued,
3O12; Articles written, 90; Circu-
lars written, 1884; Letters written,
116.
Join the Red Cross Now. All you
need is q heart and a dollar.