davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
JAPAN AND sU. s. AGREED
 ON RUSS INTER VEN77ON,
 ACCORDING TO REPORTS
Japanese Newspapers Publish Tern.s of United States Proposal to Send American Troops to Siberia, Which Has Been Ac-
 cepted By Japan

Toko Tuesday, July 16(By the Associated Press )Ac- cordng to information Too the plans of the United States Russia wofod First military assistance to the Czecho Slovaks and second giving general economic help Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

areas, playing havoc with his forces, whether those in retreat or reserves endeavOring to come up.
 It was open warfare. with all the attending exettement. and through the Haps made by heavy Guns and infantry, the Wrench cavalry dashed. beating down those in their path. Terrific losses were inflicted at aIl points on the ene- my. The tanks did all that was ex- pected of them. The great, lun- bertnw enKines rolled alOnE In front of the infantry. driving the Germans before them with streams of bullets and clearing away many ohstruct1oas that lad cscaped the artillery.
 The enemy early began to bring up ntrOux relnforcements. Fresh troeps have appeared at various Rotnta and . heavy eOuAter at- tack probebIy will have te he withsteod.
 ABSOLUTE SURPRISE
 On the French Front h France, 1sIx te.-T&e Er~nck- Anesicap st- tsek s1eak IF bssss fsant perth
 aCs.sl9t>& ss sssss rws,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

In American division, co-operat- ing with the French troops in their counter attack today, have captured the town of vierry, about their ~eounter nttacI today have advanced two miles beyond the town. the advices add.
 south of vierry on the heights north of the River Ourcq valley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
BERLIN ADMITS LOSS OF GROUND A
 TO ALLIES IN COUNTER OFFENSIVE

Berlin July 1s(va London heaequarter this evening chronicles offensive by the French al troops follows:
 
  held in readiness, took part in the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
AMERICANS GO WITH RUSH

l6(By the Associated Press all before by late in the afterno cavalry the All whi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
TWENTY VILLAGES CAPTURED

 this to office tonight which aso the plat dorninat isson on the uthwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19

the Germans hastily counter mt tncked nnd the situation at that point still Is obscure.
 Up to o'clock this afternoon French troops had captured the heights overlooking Fontenoy on the extreme left nnd had pro- sressed to Mont De Paris. within q mile of the city of soissons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
To Mobilize Sufficient Doc tors for Army and Dis tribute the Remainder
 Where Most Needed
MUST VOLUNTEER OR LEGISLATION TO DRAFT
 WILL BE ENACTED
Organization Plans Already Completed and Enrolment of Doctors Started in <
 Some States

Washington, July IS. The government is about to assume control of the entire medical profession in the United States to obtain sufficient doctors for the fast growing army, and at the same time to distribute those remaining to the locali- ties or services where they are most needed for civilian work.
 This mobilization is to be accom- pIished either by enrolling all doctors in a volunteer service corps under pledge to accept whatever service. mill itary or civilian. is assigned them by the governing body of the corps or. If the voluntary plan is not successful by legislation providing for drafting them into government service. Medi- cal officers of the government believe compulsory conscription will not be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
By Associated Pres.

London July 1sFrh the the River Crise gintoS the
 
 news recee ed in London tonight in which has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
PLANS COMPLETE

Organization plans for the volunteer medical service corps already have been made and enrollment started in ell of national defense. Instead of en- rolling in this corps only those physi- clans not suitable for military service. either because of age, physical infirm- ity, dependency, or institutional or public need. as planned at present. the government is expected shortly to throw open the membership to all doc tors. and to bind them with pledge "during the present emergency to ac- cept service, military or civilian. wherever. whenever, and for whatever duty he may be called by the central government board"
 Under this projected plan the army and navy would take those physicians and surgeons best fitted for active duty, and who can be spared from civilian requirements At the same time, the government would maintain "a continuous survey of the country, and assign doctors to those territories in which there are too few practi- tioners.
 The practical operation. officials be- lieve, would cause little of this re- location, however. since physicians who are needed in certain communities. hospitals, schools or other essential civilian services would not be commits stoned in the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
HUNS OFFER SLIGHT RESISTANCE

 When the allies began today the Germans prised offered slight advanced In rms an NIamer
  of the year drowne the noseo shens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
First Big Allied
 Counter Bl0lU Is
 Surprise 10 Enemy
French Troops Capture Heights Overlooking Fontenoy and Progress to Within Mile
 of the City of SOssOns

MANY GERMANS SHOUT "KAMERAD"
 AS ALLIES ATTACK AT DAYBREAK Heavy Storm Rages as Enemy Positions Are Del uged With Shells From Allied Batteries.
 Germans Had Taken Shelter in Dugouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-19
CONFERENCES HELD

Conferences of doctors were held to- day in Washington and a number of other cities to discuss the operation of the voluntary enrolment plan A committee of army and navy surgeons also completed today recommendations for inclusion in the volunteer medi- cal service corps all doctors, instead of only those disdualified for military service.
 or the 14s.o0O doctors in the United States, it is estimated between s0.000 and 95.000 are in active practice. and 23.000. or about one-fourth. are in the army or navy. Nearly 50,O00 will bs required eventually for the army The active practitioners remaining togeth-I er With those who have retired. but who can be persuaded to resume active work. must carry on the health main tenance work in this country.
 1t became known today that Surgeon General Gorgas of the army. Braisted of the navwv and Blue Of tho public health service are considering a plan for commissioning all teachers in med- teal schools and assigning them to their present duties This would con- stitute means of preventing further disruption of medical teaching sta1s, and at the same time rAcognizing the public service of these men. X
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-08
eHeib1fts=anlenbe
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mlamp 8Inaa - hibi6 moblierte
refine 3immer. 75c urlD 81 pro Sa9; per
Bobe $500 nt1b auftpdrts. @ites Eeic
phon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-08

Durd bic 8Iums. berr
(bei Der Sodseitstoftn: ~Warnm
fpriht bern Der 9uber sar nihts9@
Radbar: rBeii feline Drau INNER
bebduptet: .0pe fraen si&e jxctss&
rshsnsi4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
PAPER RESOLUTION IS
REJECTED BY SENATE
Bill Is Attacked; Smith Claims
He VIII Continue His
Efforts.

WASH NGToN, ian. rs The reso-
luton giving the federal trade com
mission direct authority to supervise
and rcgulato-the production and dis
ribution of print paper was rejected
by the senate today, 80 To 80, after
the committee amendment placing tho
power In the py 3ldcnt had been de
feated
After the vote. which came ct the
close Of debate THAT had been In
proEteaa almost continuously since
JenWry 4 SenntqL, Smith of Arizona.
who was ia chart9 of tho resolution.
Hnnouncod that he would continue his
efforts TO have the government take
over control of the print paper In
dusiry IIc said he would seek to
| have the house adopt and send TO the
senate n similar measure In slightly
changed form.
Durs7g the final day OF dokste at
| tnCks were made on the rosUfution
| both by Democratic and HcpubllcR n
senators. Senator Knox teremd 10 in
| comprehensive and vicious IN its pur-
pose, No institution has shown more
loyalty TO The government than the
press. he said. adding that as the
newspapers seem TO understand the
viciousness or this bill the more they
are inclined 10 oppose IL.
Senators Harding and Hitchcock,
both newspaper owners. also opposed
the measure. the former declaring u
world only hinder the importation of
pulp from Canada and embarrnEs the
publishers.
Senators King nnd Fernald argued
that II was not IA war measure. but "a
bilf TO turn private enterprises over
To the government. white Senator
Reed classified II aB disgrace" TO
the senate and Senator Smoot as-
serted Il would prove the greatest
censorship cverfmposed.
On the final vote 27 Democrats and
five Republicans supported the reso-
luton and ~ Democrats and - Re-
publicaus opposed II,
The federal trade commission is
now preparing 20 fix newspaper prices
under an agreement reached by the
manufacturers with the commission
and the department OF justice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
CAR SHORTAGE CHECKS
STATES COAL OUTPUT
Less Than Third Of Demand
Can BE Handled by the
Railroads.

HENRY FarA okla, Jan i5--ok-'
lbhomh during the last Aeyeral days
has been going thru one OF the most
critical periods In regard TO fuel IN
many years, This In the statement
OF coal operators OF the Tienryetta
and other fields OF the state who have
sesnt sieepless hlghts and weary days
worrying over the diffiNiy in reach
ing the most threntened points with
coal after being swamped with orders
which come with some word telling oj
the conditions surrounding the fuel
supply In many vIc,nities.
Hecent cold weather, which has held
Oklahoma and the eastern. southeast.
ern and southwestern part of the coun-
try In It's grip has cnused much suf-
iering. but no blame can be attached
TO operators, according to local coal
producers
Thursday. mines here began TO re-
ceiye Bcores of orders from points In
Oklahoma. northern Texas and Louis
lana, and most OF them had tele-
gram attached stating that the fuel
supply was practically exhausted. OPP
orators at once asked cars from
the railroads, but receivs(lcars enough
to supply hard 80 per cent OF the de-
mands. Freight cars were rushed into
service and much coal left the Henry
etta field In furniture and other box
cars
Operators here have decided TO not
Miss one day working even on Sun
days, regardless OF the ear shortage.
Mining will continue that surplus
'<s.sry he kept on hand TO meet emer-
gsncs demands. Operators believe
they win be able 10 meet all fuel de-
mands after thirty days.
Director General McAdoo has been
notified OF conditions IN the south
western Helds. and has promised bet
ter car Nrvice. Immediately. ordering
that all cars not actually In use and
all that may be repaired and pressed
into service be rushed ~ the coal
fields II this Is ddhc. operators are
very optimistic, and believe that they
\ will pull out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
DAILY NEWSPAPER MEDIUM
Address on ss3dvcrtising In Newspa-
pcrs At Adj club Yesterday,

Address ON HHfdvcrtlsing In Nrwspa-
pcrs AT Ad cub Yesterday.
At the usual noon-dny luncheon or
the Ad Club members yesterday,
H. ". Horton was the principal
speaker. having for the subject of his
address. The Preparation OF Retail
Advertising Copy"
During the course OF his address
prepared with time and consid ton
OF both the viewpoint OF the adver-
tiscr the medium and the consumer.
Mfr Horton explained that national
concerns were rapidly eo--->g 20 the
conclusion that newspaper adVertis-
ing was superior TO advertisements
placed In magazines and that news
paper advertising was Increasing TO
the loss OF the magazines Of the
country. As an illustration he read a
recent review OF the advertising field
ns presented by the advertising man
q Yer of the Ford company. In which
Il was shown that several million
rea ders had been reached 10y adver-
tiseeypnts publlsbas In newspapers OF
the Tountry AT loser cost than they
could have been reached by advertis-
Ing In magazines
Mr. Horton also called attention 20
the fact that one OF the great needs
OF the commercial Institutions today
vas for nm export advertising man,
whose first duty II should be TO pre-
pare the advertising copy used 10y
publications in which II appears
"EnrlY copy" which has long been
the cry OF the news paper ADVERTISING
manager ana The printer, also was
dlsru- ed u was shown that only ll
ltrcfruinc early copy could the value
ot Adyertsin~ be decreased and that
n corresponding incret2e iu the value
Of the medium resulted by giving
executed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
The Nervous System Serves the Body
AS the Hair Spring Serves the Wat ch

nervous system in D day or west or month
o. maybe a year The undsuminihg process
IN the uorsous system IL very subtle aad
stealthy When YOU ft. weaA qi rsr lAck.
ing iH energy na bmhitign tspondsnt--
nervous aud irriiahici It's a very sure sign
that the delicate hair sps4%g needs foUd,
and tle only food needed n btro' Phosphate
"a produot remarkable for thB reason that
II is directly assimilsbio by the nerve tissues
phieh absr1h it a. readily a. q b0tirr takes
No ink aud IL eili gradually bring back that
life. energy aud ambition without which Ne
pcs2pn can live in rear rOntcntmfnt EteY
humhn on earth without the proper amount
Of phosphorsns iu the ,ncsye and brain crlis
is lprking no energy best and smbitiou is
troubled win lns0mniS irritAbihy ds-
tpondruey and is generally unable o. kssp
up tho pace ot lie with loyous heart
NOTE E-Biuo Phosphate u the EtgyAt ~
gauic rcmpOnnd aud should not BE- Continues
With the various aud promisguoas ccneoefiaut
said % contain phosphate which are likely 10
be stmuauN or afui,egatcd with ybuap 10
gradients and not recognized - standard II
Is sold in tablet form by owl Drug 10,
QU8ker DraE Co shachl, Drus CO 0f 1pisal
%, Pslaet hrag Co. praMriGhl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

comes into the action In the fifth reel
navy
The Man without Country %
produced such n deep impression on
audiences last night and yesterday
afternoon that numbers of times Np.
plausc broke forth from the crowds
when the stirring Hpeals To the pa
triotic spirit developed in the nctiou.
not only give hearty endorsement
10 this picture but say " ~ the pa
triotic duty OF every loyal man and
woman boy and girl iu Tulsa to see
II today or tomorrow The Council
ot Defense, -Four Minute Men. teach
crs ana ministers should sce n and
urge the same thing rs worth a
thouaand speeches auylnU could
make. $. $.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
william j. Mcdonald, United
states Marshal, Victim of
Pneumonia.
FAMOUS AS RANGER LEADER
Gained National Notoriety for
accomplishments as From
tier Detective.

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Jan. I5 5--
W illiaut J Mcdonald Gnited states
uorshal for the north Texas district
nd former Texas ranger and body
nnrd Of President Wilson. died here
HE afternoon at $50 at the home OF
I's sister. Airs. w, l.. McCaulcy, after
lllncss OF week OF pneumonia.
Mcdonald had been famous in the
.uthwest as a frontier detective for
,llly thirty years. AS an important
.Utog IN the maintenance Of the law
"a order In "A country In which
ugrd the lawlers mef of the Mexican
order. the cattle thieves of the west
- .l dcsperadoes from the whole coun-
.. s'clUng refuse In the open of the
...l his ability was recognized by
.. ,atc OF Texas which made him
..I OF ;he famous TeXqs rangers aud
resident Wilson who twice named
...u 4 uitcd States marshal of the
..rt.,ru district Of Texas and during
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
BRoAnly Way

Final performance OF the etesen'
rRudcyilN acts will he given at the
Hropdvay theater this afternoon and
evening Tomorrow afternoon there
viii Dc con pleie change 90 taudc-
vnie Snd pictures. The present hill
Sc one with many highly entertaining
features ana should be seen. 10 be ap-
pttci8ted Some splendid tumbling
is seen va the act Of Tate 4 rate on
titled. sThe RArmaid and Her Eccen-
tric Customer II " classy act
throughout The memb9s OF the
/ yccum -Four q, have especially fue
voices aud sing number of iste ana
songs A. comedy singing
taking and dancing artists Wrignt
ana walker are -irtIy h-rt,>ela per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN
by 3
WHERE WE'LL GO TO-DAY.

GRAND Incompatible stock com.
pany presenting The Divorce Qucs-
ton"
EMPRESS Little Caruso" and
company In "A musical mclangc, a
Night In Venice" headliniug Inter
state vaudeville ot five acts ana VIII
liam $. Hart In Dakota Dan "
CFilmsl.
BROADWAY Y--"rhe Lyceum -Four"
quartet, hcadlInmg Western associa-
ton bin of five acts and a Nitagraph
feature, When Men Are Tempted "
with Mary Anderson and Alfred whit
man.
Tho screen.
PALACE william s, Hart IN his
latest Paramount release. The silent
Man, and a ileprst- Pathc news reel
MAJESTIC Special production ~
The Man without a Country.
STRAND Emily Stevens In "a
Sleeping Memory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
HIiAND.


A famous New York cabaret run
ming AT full tilt with a beauty chorus
performing remarkable stunts on lee
In the center OF the dining floor.
A startling scene In which strong.
minded young woman takes the
strong way ef saving the man she
loves from being accused 81 murder.
beautiful June Elvidge In a strong
rolls which she plays with consum-
mate artistry.
Tho most superb photography. and
the most wonderfully beautiful aeSAes.
Fast moving drama that eliminates
In a snDshing climax
Taylor Holmes the stnEe star IL
the poweasor OF n saxapbone. lie
can't play IL, and what ia more he
doesn't wan, TO learn to play 'it Hc
purchased the instrument as n grim
reminder OF the greatest difficulty he
had In his first motion picture, which
was trying 10 play II before the
camera. Mr.. Holmes ir making his
screen debut In Efficiency Edgar's
CourtFhip," an Essanay production
lie ls supposed to render sentimental
tunes on n saxapbone In nm effort "a
win the lady OF hts heart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Gt-Phosphate
Is the Life of the Nerves

The Norvout System is tho hair sprinr
of your whole physical works organic phot.
phorous must be present w the nerve ceils
OF the BODY Is nervous. woru.out wreei
Bitro Phosphate supplies the nerves with
this essential substance
u y0ur hatr tprinE working properly :
Are you On tino IN lie's struFele for health
and happneGs' You are sure 10 know When
tht gaipsptlrg tyour stomach gets out Of
order you Get = very definite warning of
trouble there but that mystcrious and deb
fate HAIR spring ltiu nervous sFkteul viii
hop and skip ard iufnp--Eq slow aU1 fast
aud ) yon oiteu fhn 10 recognize The cauee Of
hair tprng 81 your watch roeso 10 pissS-
fou ran go " wRtchmatrf aud bay new
one, bul ygu euh't En out ard buy usv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Honki Honkl

Recent stirkups about Tulsa
, have made the populnce nory-
I ous This was brought ont Mon
day by tho report OF police
! who arrested Nelson Feircr and
I r. H. pcttgroo, while look ug
, for "n pair Sf bandits who hnvcf
I been holding mp persons In the
\ vicinity OF Fourth and Law .oh
I streets"
Reports Of three "stIcKups"
\ In this nolshborhood sunday
! night sent two plaineclothesmen
! hustlinR 10 tho scene, Arriving
! I'm the noiRhhorhood theSVseso-
\ cecded 10 stroll along like ordi-
\ nary pedestrians. They had not
\ stro'led far when two youths
I stepped IN front OF them end
! pointing something that might
\ have been q gun. commanded,
, Hands mp" O
! Up won't the offiocrs hands"
\ with guns IN them. when the.
youths dropped their "sun" IT
was discovered To he nothing but
I a discarded automobile horn.
They were arrested on
charge of being intoxicated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16
Reel Dope.

FATTY" Arbuckle is becoming quite
a monogolist out ON the coast lie
has made personal appearances IN Los
Angeles, Long Reach and Pasadena
and III blled al the other suburban
coast towns Ills latest picture, "put
West" mN completed. VIII he his next
appearance At the Majestic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

: X
unhonored and unsung
The Man without q Country ne
lost everything In life worth having
The respect Of his follows. the sweet
heart he was 10 marry birthr Kht,
homo. loved ones, alt; left only Che
contempt Of those who knew his trca-
son TO the land that .nurturcd him.
Sentenced 10 end his days on the
broaA seas, away from everything
dear with never message from
those for whom he refused TO fight
Here is great exalted and mag
nificent lesson In patriotism. ''The
| Man without a Country" and every
man, woman and child should get It,
Indeed, II is the duty of every one
to see this picture. which began a
three, days run ON the Majestic
screen yesterday! and get their pa.
triotism renewed and strengthened
II has II peculiar value and Import
arce to the American people In this
critical hour. It's the best patriotic
propaganda possible
Florence IaBadie's spirit has gone
10 join the angels .but the fine spirit
OF loyalty TO the good old u. s. A.. she
no sympathetically and beautifully
I
marching on, and had she been able
to read her futAre while taking the
scenes she could have wished no
other vehicle In which 70 render her
country a great service in portrayinG
the role barbara" In The Man
without n Country" Her work and
that OF the supporting cast In this
stirritg appeal to America cannot fatl
TO have profound effect every
where.
There is no melodrama but there
are scenes that grip the emotions
stronger than any m@lodramatic sit
uations They are those that chal-
lenRe mans devotion TO his native
land and are 80 strongly put that they
make the good red blood tlngle I'm
your veins and your heart leap up
into your throat
It's beautiful work ~ hrt. the
way the author Of the scenario OF this
picture has taken Edward Everett
Hales famous classic and threaded
IL up with the present Although
Hale wrote The Man without
Country In the midst OF the ciSlt
war. the film vc~sion starts with the
entrance OF America into the war
against Germany and the present Is
merged with the past In masterIul
fashion. which makes the picture OF
special value at this time In arouslng
the spirit Of America
Florence Iabadle's uctins was at all
times true and NJ the patriotic young
American girl, who broke of her en-
gagement TO her sweetheart when he
turned paclfisi end refused TO support
lis country she was strongly appeal
ing. The supporting cast was good.
but most OF the names were unfa-
lniliar except that of IT, Gllmour.
veteran OF the speaking stage, who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

formers Doncih and Dexter are
splendid entertainers as singers and
plano players, Other acts include
the musical Melnoh In a blaokfacf
musical novelty and Mile Emerie N
Co. aerial disrobing act. Mary And
erson and Alfred whitman are fea-
tured In the photoplay when Men
Are Tempted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-16

vivian Martin has put the finish
Ing touches 90 her latest film, a tet'
tCout Pilot" Title sounds good.