davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
TWO AMERICAN OFFICERS
DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES
my Associated rrcss

bN Associate Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. June ?.--ln the recent fight
ing on the Marine. Captain George T.
Weliagc. Of Eagle Pass. Tex. and Cap
tam James .. Green. Wisconsin. dis
tineu!shcd themselves. They are at
tachcd to regiments which deserve
'qnal credit with tho marines for
stopping the German onrush 10 Paris
captain voltage smoked out a Ger
man machine nest and had a duel with
Il German officer, whom he killed with
ms revolver. lie captured another
German officer after wounding him.
captain Green's company was cut on
hy machine-Sun ire. Hc with two
plato"hs. attacked the machine gun
ncrs and killed all o. them lie con
rHucd to advance. and with his men
fought all night. Towards morninr
thcE surprised. attacked and killed
an INC Germans in another machine
nest. They then crawlcd through
bitches m order to get back To their
own lines
This sctiou greatly aided the ma
r!nca in their advance
one OF the regiments taking mar, IN
TINS battle Is known as the raid MAX
trA another had close affiliations witb
l'riroit. because many Of it's officers
aad married Detroit girls. Detroit ;s
regiment WIS
I The transfer OF the American ,roons
/ 70 tho battle from, from their onin,
framing camps liz described MS j. go.
marketable feat. They were hurr,odI,
/ inaned INTO French motor trucks MAJ,
81 Whlch were driven by Chinese. Thc
~, ,'"."" proceeded direct to tho front
/ 'he ana a!mos. immediately the man
sot INTO action. The excitement senmcd
20 uc!lHht the men. They forgot lacL
w a!eeh anu everything else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.
IBy Associated prnss.l

WASHINGTON. June e.-The army
casualty list to-day contained los
names. the largest number thus far
reported by General pePrshlng in 4
single day. The list was divided as
follows: killed in action. SO; died OF
wounds. .: died of disease II; died OF
airpldne accident. /. died of accident
ana other causes. 4; wounded severely.
30 wounded '(degrec undetermincd), "A:
missing in action, 20
Eleven officers wero named. Cap
tains James a. Anderson, OF Summit.
Ga. and Henry Ephraim Mosher. of
faic"n"r. y. \, and Licutcnants John
pauglos Crawford. OF Erooklinc. Mass.
lhoihaS Warner Goddard. OF Maryvilie.
Ienn., and Eugene p Hubbard of
Chatham. y. J.. were killed in action.
Lieutenant Joseph T. Beauton. Of New
haven, Conn, died an airplanc ac-
cident. Lieutenants Lester Freeman
Albert, OF Moscow, Idaho: Fred Il. Finn.
oil Madison, Wis. and Henry Nogt of
ron du Lac. Wis. were wounded Sc
rerely, and Licutenants William l.. Sc
we're and Louis ID. Sofa. both Of Brook
lyh. ~ Y. were wounded. degree am
determined
Killed in action--Privatcs Robert T
srown Finley. Tenn: John w. Lank-
ioru' Union. 5. c.. and Andy silver,
Anthras, Tenn
Wren. Bethera. s. c.
Died OF diseases-Privatcs Dick Fer
Guson, Victoria. Va. and Abraham
stewart. Georgetown. s. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
GERMAN VIEW or UNITED
STATES COASTAL Art,

ANS l.RDAM. June 9.-The Nord
'en'sche AiiSemcine zcituns. COM
inehinS on the U-boat raid off the
American coast. says:
- the hrst big and carefully
piahhcn action or our undersca warfare
Undertaken against the war prolonEcr
IN the Ear West. 1t is linked up with
our "hcns!Nes on the European battle
fields.
The C-hoats have brought the war
10 the American shores 10 catch
american transports near tho point o..
departure. because i; is not always
easy 10 deal with them in the open
sea or in European waters.
Tho German people wish their brave
sailors good luck and complete SUCCESS
in their task"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NEW ORDERS ISSUED
TO COASTWISE SHIPS

tBS Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, June 9.-As a result
OF tho German submarine raid upon
shipping Off the Atlantic scabonrd,
coastwisc vessels operating in the zone
between New London, Conn, and Barn
cgat. \. j., will be instructed by the
Navy Department as to route and time
OF sailing, said an announcement made
here tonight by Rear-Admiral Ma
thaniel II. Usher. commandant OF the
Third Naval District.
Before leaving port. the command
ant stated, masters or ships must an
ply TO the navy routing office for in
structions. and while at sea they must
DC prepared to receive and act prompt
~ upon wireless directions to put into
the nearest port for orders
Coastwisc traffic is well protected
fear-Admiral Usher declared. and, not
wi,hstandinS the activities of enemy
submarines. is being conducted under
normal conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
ANOTHER STEAMER
VICTIM OF U-BOAT
ON ATLANTIC COAST
tContinucd From First rag

90, n,lI-
standing features in the submarine sit
uation to-day.
The report was brought 10 tho city
by officers on merchant craft in Lynn
maven roads and the bay. Ayiators
landing on the coast arc said 10 havo
sighted two Uboats during to-day. but
that they Immediately submerged on
sighting the airships, and disappeared.
ihey made no reports of sighting
wrecEaEc or wrecks. That destroyer
Friday off tho coast had a brush with
a submarine was confirmed by addi-
tional reports. hut naval officials re-
main silent. II Is understood that the
refusal TO deny OF confirm tho reports
is due TO the fact that tho officers are
uncertain as to whether or not the sub
mcrsible was hit. and have adopted
the rule not 10 report such incidents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
TRENC CHI OFFICIAL ACCOUNT
OF NEW OFFENSIVE

tBy Associated Press.l
PARIS, June e.-The text OF the
French official statement reads:
"A new offensive begun this morn.
ing by the German army developed
with sustained violence on n front oil
thirtS-fiye kilomctcrss approximately
Els miles) between Montdidier and the
Disc. The enemy in great force multi
piled his efforts TO drive through our
lines. but our troops everywhere sus-
taincd the shock along the entire bat
tie line. Stubborn engagements
stopped or seriously retarded the enemy
thrust.
ITO the left the Germans did not sue
coed in crossing our covering zone and
were strongly held by our troops on
tho, line OF Rubescourt, lie Fretoy and
Mottemer, which they reached.
ION the center the progress of the
enemy was more appreciates After
successive attacks. which were muir
dcrous for their troops. the Germans
succeeded in taking foot in the vii
lagos of Rcssons-sur- Aatz and Marcun.
where our units OF the first lines con-
tinued to offer defense. foot by foot.
On the right the enemy met with
resistance not less energetic and. not
withstandine his repeated efforts. We
held him on the front comprising Bel
val. Cannectancourt and Vile"
The text OF the French Official day
REPORT follows:
The Germans started at midnight
violent artillery preparation from tho
region north OF Montdidier as far az
the region east Of tho Disc
Our batteries Immediately launched
a 'ccunteraction.
''At 1880 O'Clock tho enemy infantry
attacked our positions between Mont
did,er and Noyon.
"Our troops resisted with magnit-
cent valor. Tho battle continues.
Between the Disc and the Aisne
this morning We carried out minor
cReration to the east OF Hautebrayc.
gain.nG ground and taking sixty pris-
eners.
South of the ourcQ NC improved our
positions cast OF Chevy.
fIast night the enemy penetrated
OUR lines in the direction of Vinly.
but our counterattack restored the
position.
Last night we took the Eloup wood
and this morning. Immediately south
OF; 1t, We captured the wood in,medi-
atety TO the south of Bussieres, talk
ing 200 prisoners. including FIVE off,
GERS, In these operations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
TWO WHAL:tS HELD up
OEE CAPE HALTER (
IBy Associated Press

Il? Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. June o
Two whalers which arrived here to-
day reported they had been held up by
a German submarine off Cape lIattcras.
Captain j. L. Gonzalves. Of the
schooner \. NJ. Nicholson. said that
on his pleading with the captain of
the t-boat that he was a poor man
and that tho loss of hts vessel meant
ruin, ne was allowed to proceed with
his ship and $4,000 cargo OF sperm oil
unharncd.
After leaving the Nicholson the sub
marine headed for the schooner Ellen
\. swift. also returning from tho
whaling grounds, hut before reaching
her tho U-boat comm nder sighted
a steamer and went after her, sending
her to the bottom.
The mess hoy Of the schooner I7up
Page, sunk by the German raider Nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
FRY" GERMAN PRISONERS
IN PARKS, SAYS GERARD
FORMER Ambassador 10 Germany Pre-
a'ets Retaliation in Case Americans
Are MfStrcufed

NEW YORK, June 9.-German pris.
LIFTS are gong TO be fried" in parks
.i.ic u the German government at
ten any frightfulncss upon Ameri-
cans because of Franz Won Rintelen's
retention as prisoner. ACCORDING ~
Former Ambassador James w. Gerard
W. ',.rard spoke to-day at tho omen
Ing % me J. Nj. c. A. hut at Bryant
fark lie said in part:
ne prison camps Of Germany treat
our boys badly. and they are being
starved and treated as slaves a1
CAD mat our brave Secretary OF State.
i>ahslns, dared the Germans to
make reprisals against our men IL MO
10 not give UP Won Eintelen.
Noh Elnte!en abused our hospitality,
by niowinS up ships and factories. hnt
- 'hcy snow any moro of the fright
uln.Ss we VIII fry German prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

offensive. Ii may he that for tic mo-
ncnt the German high command is con-
| tent with southerly drive between
Montdidicr and Noyon. with tho idea
OF capturing conpicgne, with its rail
ways and strengthening out the salient
winch the enemy has driven into the
French front between Scissors and
Rheims.
IL would he unsafe TO predict at this
Juncture that attacks would not boil
up further north. Certainly Won Hin
uenburG has for conside rahle period
had his electives ready for a drive
against part of the British front
whether the enemy will withdraw
troops from the British front and
make the present operations opposite
Paris his big gamble. only time viii
tell.
1t can only be said that to-day the
German battle line is still prepared
Tor action along the British zone The
ne" German assault naturally is being
watched with the kcenest attention and
Solicltude by the allies on this front
Added interest for tho American sol
diers training here is given by the fact
'hat Eantigny. which the American
troops captured, is just north Of the
right wing Of the German storm troons
and likely TO have come in for a share
OF INC hcaNy bombardment with which
the enemy preceded his new move.
Intense commandments developed at
80 '""a b'tltH ilonE the BFlttSh front
during tho night. The forward area
on the British right WAS heavily
sheled from midnight to o'clock.
From o'clock TO tho sector east
OF LaNieNi!le 10 the southwest OF AL
pert was under severe gas she'll bonn
hardmcnt. and between 3 and tho
front zone west OF Albert was pounded
hard The Arras sector also was mt
under severe barraSc last night and
again early this morning The attack
between Noyon and Niontdidier had
oeen expected. and there seemed a
possibility that the enemy would in
clude AT least their British right in
his drive
Local fighting has continued east OF
Dickehusch Lake. and at latest reports
Inc Germans. by violent counter
attack. appear to have rcgaincd the
ground which was wrested from them
saturday morning on the eastern edge
Of Ridgcwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
AMERICANS REFUSE
ATTACK by GERMANS

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 9.--Attacks by the Ger
mans In the Marine sector have again
beeli' repulscd BY the Americans. who
INFLICTED heavy losses on the enemy
The French rcpu!sed two attacks
against hin 20i, west Of Chateau
Thierry. tho first at 10 o'clock this
morning French troops captured a
wood south OF Bussiarcs last night
new German division. tho Fifth
Grenadier Guards. was identified by
the Americans for the first time yes
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
rERSHING REPORTS
HEPULSE OF ATTACKS
tBy AGsooiatcd Pressl

lBy Associated PressI
" WASHINGTON. June 0.--Gencrai
FershinS's communiquc for Saturday.
delayed in transmission until tonight.
tells of unsuccessful hostile attacks
northwest OF ChateauThierry Friday
night, in which the enemy lost heavily
without reaching the American lines
at any point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
SIBERIAN INTERVENTION
President Wilson Informed Tint Conn.
try In Ready for Action
by Allies.

WASHINGTON. Juno s.-siber,, !.
ripe for allied Intervention OF the rirh.
sort. President Wilson has been told.
Men on whose judgment he has here
tofore relied have laid before him =,
plan whereby the allied armies are to
be accompanied by economic mlssion.
10 restore order In the country as tho
armies march ahead
herbert Sisson. of the committee on
puohc information. who returned from
RUSSIA some days ago. is reported to
nave almost completed comparative
report upon the findings OF himseIr
and the many agents Of the committee
throughout Russia. He has had sew.
erai conferences with the President
since his return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

rs. arrived at his homo here to-day
and seid that while he was a prisoner
for eight days OF the U-boat. he WAS
told by the officer that they had sunk
one whaler laden with oil. This ship.
the name Of which was not given, was
destroyed previous to May rs. accord
ing to this story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Fine Cotton Crop,

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June a.-Rc-
ports from practically every section of
'he south indicate the yield OF cotton
VIII be heavy this season. The sta,la
Soil'nS at around 30 cents a pound in
INC seeding season stimulated planting.
Notwithstanding the fact that in many
"Sai''lcS plea was made for the
planting or more food and feed cropa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Lightning Hit. Iounct,

Mobile. ALA, juno o-Ijrbtnir,
this afternoon struck a launch IN Noh,la
49, ana TOUR men are believed to
nc ".iu. me body of James Laurent
vas '"nha lying across the engine. and
''ie bodies OF Frank Laurent. Robert
LduFeht and Thomas Laurent are miss
ing II Is believed those are at the bot
tom of the river
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NoRWEGIAN SHIPBUILDlSG
SHOWS A HUGH. yNCRI,.g 4

NhlS ilANlA Cvia London). June 81
or inc hrst time since the beginning
oi C-boat warfare. the output Of Nor
"eG'an shipping during May exceeds
'"e tonnage sent TO tho bottom by sub
marines The figures are: sunk dur
ing May. 1880 tons; built during Nav.
1927 tons.
Inc Norwegian merchant Meet now.
consists or 1858 ships. agErcEatinc
1882 900 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

successful sustenance of our army. Tho
government resistance viii not and
should not be affected. by tho fear OF
racriheing the lives OF noncombatants
Or OF the consequences which tho stop
paso OF the manufacture of war mate
rials. would incur because OF tho neccs-
sity.of awaiting the Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
HEARS SEVEN U-BoATs
ARE nAIDING AMERICA

LONDON. June 9.--Patrick Dcvitts.
Icnoa correspondent OF the Express.
learns from Hamburg advices that
seven t-boats. three of them OF tho
latest ana largest type and the other
four Of 4 smaller size. are operating
in American waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
BERLIN STATEMENT SAYS
GERMANS CAPTURE HEIGu
tBs Associated Press. ]

tBE Associated Press.
BERLIN (via London), June e.-The
Official statement from headquarters
says: H. i;
West OF INC Disc We captured the
height OF Query and adjoining enemy
lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NO ATTACK YET
STARTED AGAINST nt,rr,.
iBY Akknrlatenn-.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY =.
ThANoh, June &. r. MD.--Thus far
mo attack launched by the German
THIS morning against the French Me-"
tween Noyon and Mon,didicr has az
veloneo no conjunction operation on
the British front. although heavy lc,o'
bardments laHt night and carly TO-DAY
aSa'nst the British RICH; gave prociso
Tor time Of a more extensive Ga,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
NOTHING OF INTEREST
on BRITISH FRONT
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. June 9.--The oG,cial com
munication from Field Marshal Haig
tonight merely says:
There is nothing OF intcrcs; to re
port on the British front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Members OF
the Senate military subcommittee in
vestieating airplane production, re-
turned to Washington to-day. after
visiting plants in Buffalo. Detroit, In
dianapolis and Dayton, Ohio They
brought word that the plants visited
were rapidly reaching a quantity pro-
duction basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Cardinal Ursc. Glenn I.i.I.n

BALTIMORE. June 9.--Card!nal Glib
oohs addressed large throng of sol .
diers at military mass a; Camp Meade
'o-aay. lie urged the men TO live
'ea" H'eS ana maintain clean bodies,
an" 10 be obedicnt and subject to dis !.
cinline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
Important Neus
Quickly Told
Events From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

LONDON, June 9.--American naval
FORCES in European waters are not
being weakened in consequence of the
operations of German submarines off
the American coast, and the ocean
highway for the movement Of troops
10 Europe will be kept open. Secretary
Daniels says in cablcgram published
to-day by the Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
BERLIN SAYS AMERICANS
WE'RE DRIVEN BACK
[By ASsociatcd Press

49, IBy NHsocIutcd Prcss.J
BERLIN tvia London). juno O.
American troops In an attack north
west eof Chateau-Thierry were driven
back with heavy losses. according to
the official report from general head
quarters to-day, and some prisoners
were taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

ST. PAUL, MINI, Juno 9.-Resolu-
lions calling upon President Wilson to
take over the commercial telegraph
companies will be presented tomorrow
IN the American Federation of Labor
convention by ID. b. Perham. president
Of the Order of Railroad Telegraphcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

HrinEs Them From tho uighuny.
Advertising is tho force that brings
people from tho highways To Your
goodwill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

WASHINGTON. June a.-No word Of
the capture OF the submarine or any
other vessel had been received at tho
Navy Department, according TO state
mcnts by officials. 1t was also said
that there had been no reports Of n
brush between the destroyers and
submarine or the sighting of one by
observers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

PARIS, Juno o.-Thc Belgian Official
Tonight says: In the course of the
last Two days the artillery activity has
been particularly spirited in the neigh
borhood of Newport and DiXmudc
Last night the enemy attempted to
reach our lines near ST. Georges. but
was taken under our barraEe fire. and
was not able to reach our trenches"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

II Is understood that tho entire
american force which participated In
inc second battle of tho Marine will
." decorated by the French govern.
mcat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10
The New Edison
Surpasses the
Ordinary
Talking Machine

The genius of Thos. A.
Edison is again shown in
the many features which
make the New Edison Dia-
mond Discs the most per
feet musical instrument
for the home to-day. They
actually re-create the
singing and playing of
great artists in such a
manner that the reproduce
ticn cannot be distin-
guished from the original
You surely will want to
hear this perfect instru-
ment before you make any
decision.
Come and hear it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-10

PARIS, juno AIN an article in La
Laoerte, Northumberland Rousset
says that American cooperation in the
MAR is developing rapidly and bril-
.iantiF and Is beginning to cause a
dccp Impression beyond the Rhine, tho
more so as American resources arc
organized so as to supply no0.0 men
monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Concerning Opening of the Second Floor Saturday
$%5 $$
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
JUDGE WILLIAMS PAROLES
BOYS ON THEFT CHARGES
Seven Youths Given Chance TO Re-
form When Arraigned in
Juvenile Court.

Juvenile court was held yesterday
at the county courthouse. County
Judge w. p. Williams presiding.
owing to the fact that It was the
first time any one of the boys tried
on the several charges had been
brought before him Judge Williams
paroled them with the promise that
they would report each week to
a. NJ. Welch, humane agent.
Roy BogRs and Lawrence Duvail
charged with breaking into the Jus
tice Hardware store and taking SO
ana thirteen pocket knives were ar
raiEned and plead guilty.
Wiley Roberts, charged with steal
Ing a bicycle, and his accomplish,
Robert Severe, a negro boy. plead
guilty to the charge
clifford Tuttic, charged with steal
Ing some green hides from a car
on the Frisco tracks, plead guilty
when arraigned.
All property taken by the boys
has been recovered and resrned to
the owners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
SCHOOL BOYS PLAN WORK
Pupils at Whittier school Arranging
Jobs for Summer Vacation.

Organization of the boys in the
Whittier school is meeting with a
degree OF success that is gratifying
to those Interested in the work. SO
far it IS reported 60 per cent OF the
boys have found places to work and
are ready to get at it as soon as the
Immer vacation starts.
Forty per cent have no plans
made tor the summer. though they
are leing encouraged in every way
possible II Is hoped that before the
vacation starts all the boys viii have
places tr 90 to work and make
themselves useful.
The different jobs the boys who
haze made plans will take up are:
Form work, pop stands, gardening.
messenger, carrying water. helping
mother. helping father, driving hay
haler school, selling papers and
working at soda fountains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Good Morning Judge!--

JUDGE, AM PROUD and hap
iy 10 meet you, and hope, before
"'"ny utNs to number you among my
many friends said Edward Nor
'iS"h "hen arraigned on plain
qrunk charge yesterday afternoon.
"a Is an old Indian, said to be n
Cnronlc offender In fact, he in
iorhs the court, he feels perfectly at
nome IN Jail S25 will be his board
bin this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

JUDGE. I HAVEN'T BEEN ON
A GOOD SOUSE for three months,
and l just felt II coming on" was
the good natured response of f..
Curran to the charge. Just as good
naturedly he was fined 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

TEN DOLLARS EACH was the
assessment against ]. J. Britton and
{. T.. kinsey, yesterday afternoon,
for proving on railway property
The men are taxi drivers and had
taken the word of the flagman that
could stand at certain place on
the Frisco's right of-way, for the
purpose OF soliciting trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

BOTH or THEM LOOKED LIKE
"hat some folks are prone to call
our antedeluvian ancestors. The
woman was taken up for prowling
ana the man for a vag Their alibi
was too fearful and wonderful to
repeat. II was too great a riddle TO
solve, and they were dismissed with
a warning.