davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Return OfChdrIie
Brill Means WOrld,S
Sport Page ReviUed

Charles j. Brill, recognized
throughout the southwest as the
best and squarest sport writer IN
the newspaper business. is COM
ing home!
Since last June he's been down
at Camp Travis. interncd in the
publicity office OF the United
States army. and after doing his
share to win the war. the war de-
partment has discharged him and
he's coming back to Tulsa to live.
and back to the Tulsa World to
work, His old position is open for
him and 1t was through a request
OF the Tulsa World that he was
released from military service. As
publicity officer. owing to the de-
mobilization OF the army, his work
had been completed and the mill
tary gave him up for civilian
service.
Many Tulsa World readers
know Brill. lie wrote sport for
the World, and prior to that was
on the Daily Oklahoman ms sport
writer. lie handled the sporting
page OF the World to the satisfac-
tion OF the editorial organization
and to the satisfaction OF the
thousands OF readers Interested in
athletics and sports. His reputa-
tion for fair. honest. accurate
comment and sport decisions IL
recognized throughout the south
west.
When war was declared the
World adopted n policy OF putting
all its energy into winning IT, Part
OF the program required the sur
render Of It's sport page. Now
that the war has been won and
things are soon to be normal, the
sport features of the World will
be renewed and will be bigger
and better than ever.
Mr. Brill will leave Camp Travis
Thursday and will he at the sport
desk Monday morning bright and
early, where his old friends will
find him. and thereafter on the
sport page his followers will get
the correct information on every
thing that comes under that head.
His place on the World has been
held open for him, and right
royal welcome awaits his return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Trouble Between the
Two Countries Is
Averted.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Consul General of Chile
Receive Cablegram in
New York.
MISINFoRMATIoN IS CAUSE
Government of Peru Ad-
mits Reports Are
Unfounded.
MISINFoRMATIoN IS CAUSE

NEW YORK. Nov 26.-Dlfflcul-
ties between Peru and Chile which
resulted yesterday in recall OF con
sular representatives by each nation
from the principal cities OF its neigh
bor have been overcome by an
apology on the part OF the Peruvian
government. Carlos Castro RUIZ.
consul general OF Chile. ANNOUNCED
here tonight.
A cablegram informing him OF the
Peruvian apology was received to-
night by Mr.. Ruiz. according to his
statement from the Chilean minister
OF foreign affairs.
The message. the consul asserted.
authorized him to announce that the
Peruvian officials admitted that In
making public reports OF outbreaks
against their citizens In Iquique and
Antofagasta. Chile. they had acted
on mislnformation. This was fur
nished. he said. by the Peruvian con-
sui at lquique, whose authority has
pSNh N"hSViiou iOT lnlb TtabOn ny
the Chilean government.
The apology sent from Lima, MIR.
Ruiz added, was wholly satisfactory
TO the Chilean officials, "and
brought the Misunderstanding 10 an
end"
The consul general stated that q
series OF messages received from
Santiago today denied reports OF
anti-Peruvian demonstrations in
Chile. The cablegrams further an
nounced. he said. that the dismIssal
Of the Peruvian envoy at Iqulque.
had provoked In Peru q certain
agitation that determined my gov.
eminent to authorize its consuls In
Chile to return home IL the circum-
stances justified"
Despite a border dispute between
the two countries. Mr.. Ruiz declared
that Chile had the utmost sympa-
thy" for Peru and had taken steps TO
watch the frontier so us to prevent
Peruvian revolutlonists from receiv-
ing arms or ammunition from COM
patriots residing In Chile. His gov
ernment, he added, had taken active
measures to assist Peru In maintain
ing a stable government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
TRANSFER OF SHIPS
is REFUSED BY U. S.
Syndicate Vessels OF Intcrna-
tional Marine Is Rejected.
GOVERNMENT MAKES OFFER
Colby Announces PrOffcr Is Made to
Take Vessels of British Reg.
istry on Terms OF Offer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
United States government has re-
fused to approve the proposed trans
fer to a British syndicate OF the ves-
sells now under British registry
owned by the International Mercan-
tile Marine corporation. Bainbrioge
Colby Of the shopping board, In
making this announcement tonight.
said the government had offered to
take over the ownership OF these
vessels upon the terms Of the Brit
Ish offer.
The vessels concerned in the Brit
ish syndicate's offer number approx
!mately IS OF an aggregate tonnage
Of 100000 gross tons. They include
some OF the most important now
engaged in the transatlantic serv-
ce, such as the Olympic and many
bthers OF familiar names.
This formal statement was issued
at the office of the shipping board:
announcement was made at the
shipping board that the International
Mercantile Marine corporation had
today been advised of the govern
ment's dissemination TO give its ap-
proval TO the proposed transfer to
4 British syndicate OF the American
ownership which has for years been
vested in the International Mercan-
tile Marine corporation OF the lat
ter's vessels now under British reg
istry.
"Bainbr!dge Colby of the shipping
board stated that an offer by a Brit
ish syndicate to acquire from the In
ternational Mercantile Marine cor
peration, the tonnage in question,
had been under consideration for
some time. The offer was expressly
conditional upon its approval by both
the United states and British gov
crnments. The negotiations, he
further stated, had been carried on
by the international corporation with
entire frankncSs, so far as the gov
ernmcnt is concerned, and the de-
cision now reached is due to the re-
uctance felt that an ownership
which has SO long been held in this
country. covering so important tom
mage, should at this time, and under
the conditions now prevailing In
shinping throughout the world. be
suffered to pass out OF American
hands.
The vessels Immediately con-
rerned in the syndicate offer are
approximately 50 in number and ag-
gregate 10000 gross tons, or IN
their deadweight equivalent about
900, 600 tons. They include some
OF tho most important vessels now
engaged in transatlantic service,
such as the Olympic and many other
vessels of large type and familiar
names.
The government has announced
its willingness to take over the own
ership OF these vessels upon the
terms Of the British offer, which is
cons .dered fair price for tonnage
of this exceptional character.
Notification has been sent TO the
international Mercantile Marine cor
poration of the governments de-
CiSion.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
SCHOOLS OF KANSAS CITY
CLOSED DUE TO INFLUENZA

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.--All pub.
lie schools of this city again were
ordered closed tonight untl further
notice on account OF an increase In
the number Of Influenza cases here.
The action was taken at meeting
Of /. | Cammack superintendent of
schools. f.. II Bullock city health
dlrestor and all school principals.
Mr. Bullock reported "A total Of EOS
new cases Of influenza within the
24-hour period ending tonight at 3
o'clock This was said to be one of
the largest totals reached since the
disease became epidemic here, There
were SIX deaths from influenza and
six from pneumonia. There are now
345 cases Of the disease under quar-
antinc in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Exemption Board Needs
Many Volunteer Helpers

So far as the exemption board IL
concerned the war isn't over. Here
comes big Job to complete the
records OF the board, the war de-
partment demanding copy OF
about 5000 registration cards, and
the exemption hoard needs help
In getting them copied.
please say" said Chairman
simmons, that we need about IS
people who can write "A fair hand,
to help MS for a few hours in max
ing these copies. and ask them to
come to the federal building at .
o'clock to complete the great task
OF completing these records, that
will he preserved for future use by
the government"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
LITTLE TROUBLE CAUSED
BY SEMENOFF'S REFUSAL

WASHINGTON. nov 26--Infor-
nation reaching the state depart
ment today Indicated that the refusal
OF General ScmcuOff, anti-bolshcyiki
commander in the trans Baikal re-
gion, to recognize the diCtatorsh! r" OF
Admiral kolchak set up by the all
russian government at Omsk, has
not created ~ serious a situation as
vas at first feared According to
latest advices General Semcnoff :
'orces have dwindlod rapidly sitcc
.ast summer and now are 80 small
aS 70 he almost negligible Cpnse-
quCntly. 1t ~ believed that Admiral
kolchak WI he able to handle the
SemcnOff diSsc nsiOn without diff
Guilty and that the work OF rehabiii-
tating Russia. which has progressed
satisfactorily under the direction OF
the all-Russian government. will be
continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 26-The Princess
Tsianina. a real American Red In
dian princess, has arrived in London
and all the little hoys In the neigh
borhood OF her hotel are tremendous
ly excited. They form an awe-gripped
retinue for her whenever she takes
u walk. following at n respectful dis
lance with worshipful eyes, They
have found out that she is the daugh-
ter uf "A Cherokee mother and that
her father Ii a member OF the Mus
kogee tribe, Being more familiar. as
are their American cousins, with Wild
west stories than with their geog.
raphies, their imaHlnations arc fired
by the princess buffalo robe. her
moccasins Of soft cherry colored skin,
her necklace OF buffalo bone. which
was presented to her by Indians as n
token OF affection, and her fillet OF
Indian beadwork. Far from resent
ing this youthful homage. the prin-
cess seems TO enjoy II thoroughly.
Her mission in Europe Is to sing
Indian songs to Indian troops, OF
whom there are about 10000 In
France. ranging from privates TO
majors.
Brought up by white people. MS the
possessor OF a fine voice which is well
trained, Princess Tslanina is regarded
by the British press as an interesting
product OF twentieth century Amer
can.
The princess deprecates wild west
shows and Wild west movies. which,
she says, has given Europeans an en-
lirely wrong idea OF her people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

Santa Claus now has $93 in his
cash register as a preventive against
empty stockings in Tulsa Christmas
morning.
The worlds Empty stocking Fund
reached that mark last night, and
while that sum is encouraging It is
long way from being a start on
what the Humane society finds 1t
will need to put over the Christmas
cheer program.
There are many hundreds Of chill
dren in Tulsa who will not get even
a glimpse Of Santa this year unless
the generous Tulsa people put in on
this Empty Stocking Fund There
are homes where every day the woll
il ever present and the wonderful
Christmas spirit cannot even enter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Students on Strike.

Ing school at the Baylor Medical
college were on strike for time to-
day AS a protest against "A charge for
tuition made by the schools for a
period this year before II was taken
over 10y the army as training
school T. H. Cary. dean OF the
school, agreed to the demands Of the
men and they returned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Things To Do

The people who get the most
done are the ones who 20 at their
work from n carefully mapped out
plan. Having things 20 do-,and
doing them according TO system
his Is the kind Of work that gets
the big results.
DO you plan your work ahead7
Have you ever studied your hours
and attempted to fill them with a
greater number OF accomplish
ments? Try systematizing your
time today and see what big gains
In achievement you can make.
And don't forget, In this con-
ncCtion, the value OF the World
Want Ads in helping you to CON
serve your time. Nearly every
thing you need can be attracted to
you by means OF these little mag
nets, and the time, effort and
money that you need 10 spend will
be mere triflc,
Try a World Want Ad
Today
Phone 6O00 or COOL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
RESTRICTION ON EXPORTS
4 STILL FURTHER MODIFIED

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Further
relaxation Of restrictions on war ex-
ports was announced today by the
war trade board. Several hundred
commodities were removed from the
export conservation list, effective i'm
mediately.
-"he board made some modifica-
tions in the rules governing the
kinds OF iron and steel, vegetable
fiber. except cotton, hemp and other
fibers which may be exported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
tnmr Called orr

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 28.-The pro-
posed football game between the
navy and the University OF Pitts
burgh for the benefit OF the united
war work fund will not take plcae,
II was announced at the naval
academy today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Increases in Salaries
Recommended by McAdOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Salary
increases for many treasury officials
and employees were asked Of congress
today by Secretary McAdoo, He
recommended that the six assistant
secretaries be paid $500 year in
stead Of 5000 and that smaller in
creases be given various others on
the treasury roll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
ALLEGATION OF STEEL
WILL END DECEMBER

., WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Alloca-
Son OF steel by the war Industries
y;oard will be discontinued December
O. was announced today by
''eei Administrator ReploGle.
M'er that date purchasers will
80, aI directly with the industry. The
S Eel manufacturers, however. will
utinue nse to make weekly reports of
ppvIuction and shipments to Mr..
"epIogle until Decem Der 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Nh Rcd Elnr Pnrnllcs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Chicagos
new soldier chief Of police, Col. John
J. Clarity, has declared war on an
archy
"There wont be any red flag pa
rades in Chicago while I am chief OF
police" he said today. The only
flag anybody needs TO fly in this city
is the stars and stripes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

FAIRS, Nov. Every family in
Nice viii have an American soldier
as its guest for dinner Thanksgiving.
a religious ceremony at the Ameri-
can church at Nice has been ar
by the Rev. burgess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
scientific Conference Meets.

PARIS, Nov. 26.-An allied con.
ference to discuss the question Of
international scientific relations
opened here today. All the sCten-
tific academies OF the allied coun-
tries and the national academy at
washington are represented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
FRENCH AND BRITISH
STUDY EXTRADITION
Leading LAW Authorities Trying to
Find Precedent or Law to Get
Hold Of Former Kaiser.

LONDON Nov. 26.--Tt Is under
stood that the question of the extra
d'tion OF the former German en-
peror is being considered by British
law officers OF the crown. who are
working I'm close cooperation with
the French authorities Action In
the premises was taken immed n telv
after tho flight Of tho former en-
peror to Holland
The Evening News says II under
stands the law officers have con-
Guided that the allies are entitled to
demand the eXtradition OF the
former emperor and that this deci-
sion applies also to individuals who
have committed or given instructions
for the commission OF extraditable
crimes.
1t is added that Holland takes the
view that she has not tho mower 20
surrender such persons without the
consent Of Germany.
The French premier. NJ. Clemen.
ceau. recently requested Of Charles
Lyon -Caen, dean, of the faculty OF
law Of the University Of Paris, an
opinion on the possibility OF the ex-
tradition OF William Hohenzollern.
NJ. Lyon-Caen asked to be given
time to preDare n decision.
One Of the leading French author
tiles on international law. Edouard
Clunet. Is reported to have advanced
the opinion that II was impossible to
demand the one-time emperor's ex-
tradition.
The former emperor has been in
dicted three times for murder In
England in connection with the sink
ing OF the Lusitania. German aerial
raids and the shelilng by warships
OF unfortifled east coast towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
To Prevent Transfer.

VIENNA. Friday, Nov 2.-(Vm
BaseD D--The minister of war OF Ger
man-Austria announces that meas
ures OF extreme severity will he taken
to prevent the transfer into Switzer-
land Of gold or bank noteSf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
WILSON TO STAY
AWAY SIX WEEKS
President Will Be Back in
That Time After Sailing
Next Week.
CENSORSHIP TO BE LIFTED
Free Communication Grant
ed; Correspondents De-
part Next Monday.
LEAGUE PLAN COMES FIRST
Paris Understands Formation
Will Precede Territorial
Settlement.
CENSORSHIP TO BE LIFTED
LEAGUE PLAN COMES FIRST

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson will sail for Europe next
week to attend the opening OF the
peace conference and he expects to
be back In Washington soon after the
middle of January.
Plans for the presidents trip are
going steadily ahead. but beyond the
original announcement that he would
leave Immediately after the conven-
Ing or congress on December 2, no
details have been made public. How
ever. II was said today authoritative
ly that the president plans TO be back
on American soil within six weeks
after his ship leaves this side.
There has been no indication when
the peace conference will assemble,
but the general belief here Ia thai
II will convene immediately after the
Christmas holidays The president
goes In advance to confer with the
entente Statesmen and It Is expected
that the broad outline OF the treaty
will be framed beforehand with a
view to It's adoption soon after the
conference meets.
The president was understood to
have discussed his trip with members
OF his official family at the regular
Tuesday cabinet meeting today, but
II his plans were revealed, they were
not permitted to become public.
Reports OF censorship OF the news
Of the peace conference were met to-
day with the statement that not only
would there be no censorship, but
that the American newspaper corre-
spondents would be given all facili-
ties possible for transmitting their
dispatches
Correspondents sent from this
country will make the trip on n naval
vessel. which will be placed at their
disposal. They will leave next Mon
day ahead OF the president, because
there Is no ship available which can
make as fast time as the steamer on
which Mr.. Wilson and his party will
sail.
WASHINGTON, Nov. z6-About
one month is the time President Will
son expects to be In Europe for the
opening Of the peace conference and
preliminary discussions No definite
limit has been fixed but II was said
today that the presI-
dent plans TO be back on American
soil within six weeks after his ship
sails for the other side.
1t became known today that the
Italian ambassador, Count di Cellere,
rs well as Ambass ldor Jusserand OF
France and the American peace dele
CATION will cross on the ship with
the president
1t was said today that there
was no foundation whatever for talk
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27
Men to Leave jefferson Barracks.

OF. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-The dis
large OF 1895 selective and limited
wtn tn'iee men at jefferson Barracks
MI MI oe started Sunday. Most OF the
Nj, Mn 10 be mustered out are from
!, I,0url' Iowa, Kansas and Texas.
m" "lN take several days to complete
me mastering out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-27

WEATHER REPORT.

LISA, Okla. Nov. % Maximum
minimum, 32 north winds, clear.
OKLAHOMA "Wednesday fair warm
IN northwest portion; THURSDAY
prohabIy fair, warmer
ARk ANSAS: Wednesday and Thurs.
day fair warmer,
EAST TEXAS. Wednesday cloudy.
s,on"wh warmer in north portion
Thursday generally fair warmer.
WEST TENAS: Wednesday fair
warmer Thursday fair, warmer in south
KANSAS: Generally fair Wednesday
md Thursday warmer Wednesday mod
crate temperature Thursday.
THE FIRST STEPS.
Last night ! held my arms TO you
And you held yours TO mine
And started out to march 70 me
As any soldier fine.
You lifted up your little feet
And lauGhinGly advanced
And ! stood there and gaIed upon
Your first wee steps. eutrSnced.
You Gooed and gurgled as you came
without a sign OF fear;
As though Won knew. your journey o'er,
! d greet you with a cheer
And, what is more you seemed 70 know,
Although YOU are so small,
mat | was there, with eager arms,
To save you from a fall.
Three tiny steps you took, and then,
Disaster and diSmay!
Your over confidence had led
Your little feet astrsy
You did not see what we could see,
Nor fear what us alarms,
You stumbled. but ere you could fall
caught you In my arms.
You little tyke, in days to come
You Il brayrly walk alone.
Asnd you may have 10 wander paths
Where angers lurk unknown,
And oh, | pray that then, as now,
When accidents befAll.
You II Still remember that I'm near
To save you from fall