davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Sale Features
in Gloves

Silk Gloves purchase of
Silk Gloves with double fin
ger tips, two clasp, in white
and dark and light grey with
black embroidered backs. All
sizes in the lot at 49,. S5c
Silk GIOves-in black and
white, two clasp, strictly
first quality; with double
finger tips; all sizes. The
very special sale offering
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 47c
Ribbons very special pur-
chase. of short lengths in
high grade Silk and Satin
Ribbons. These are 5 and 6
inches wide and present a
beautiful assortment of fan
cy stripes and attractive de-
signs-per yard ........ 29c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
GERMANS ARE
IN WITH RETREAT.

PARIS, Saturday, oct 6,--Tho
war office statement Issued tonight
reads:
The victorious attacks carried out
in the last few days by our troops
In conjunction with tho American
forces on the Vesle front and on the
Champagne front have forced the
enemy 10 make general retirement
toward the Suippe and Arnes rivers,
The enemy has abandoned all the
high positions powerfully fortified
for four years and defended with
unrelaxed stubbornness and ls re-
treating on n front OF IS kilometcrs
(2S mileH).
AT tho present hour Rheims has
been redeemed: Fort Brimont and
the massif OF Moronvillers are I'm our
possession and Nogent rAbbesse is
completely encircled.
"Our advance guards, keeping IN
close contact with the enemy roar
guards, have passed beyond the gem
eral' line Of Granville, BourEoRne,
Ccrnay- -les-Rheims and Betheni-
villc. Further east we hold the
Arnes river along it's whole course
We have crossed the Suippe at
Granville and the Arnes at several
points
Eastern theatcr, October I. IN
Albania the allied forces by n Wig
orous offensive forced tho Austrians
to withdraw along the road from Al
hasan beyond the confluence of the
Skumbi ana the IAnRnitsa. Further
north we have enerEoticallv driven
the enemy back from Dibre."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
FULL SURRENDER IS
DEMAND OF FRANCE
Paris Commentators Declare Ger
many Docs Not Go Far Enough
In Specifications for Peace.

PARIS, Oct 6.--All eyes in France
today turned towards Amcrica-to
Washington and Wilson.
What will President Wilson's re-
ply be-" the people are asking and
wondering. now that they know that
tho central empires, particularly
Germany, are seeking the cessation Of
hostilities and peace through the
president Of the United States.
The feeling Is general that the
central empires, bent upon the great
cst gamble OF all times. have at
tempted 10 bring about by one stroiye
the termination of their losing game
by trying 10 seek the good offices of
President Wilson az Intermediary.
Paris went to church today tS
never before since the opening cf
hostilities In the dark days when
the GermanS occupied Chateau
Thierry; when their bridgehesd
south of the Marne was like a lev
eled pistol at FNSnce's heart menac
ing the nations life, Paris remained
ont early and the churches Of al
flowing.
Unconditional surrender charac-
terizes the general oral comment
II is felt here that Germany and her
allies have not gone far enough in
their request TO the president for an
armistice, and that although they
have stated that they are willing 10
talk peace on President Wilson 3
plans they have not shown suhmis.
sion, such as was forced upon Bulga-
ria
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
MORE RAIL WAGE BOOSTS
ARE ORDERED BY MAD0o

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.--Wage
increases have been ordered by Di-
rector General McAdoo for several
classes OF shopmen,. who hy accident,
were not included in the recent
wage order affecting such workers
Boilermakcrs. flanrers and LAYERS
out are to receive = y cents an hour
more than the minimum rate estao-
Hshed for ordinary boilcrmakers.
Blacksmiths engaged in working out
of heavy furnaces and frame 1ire
blacksmiths also will receive u
cents an hour more than other
blacksmiths. Among carmen, those
classified as cabinet makers, coach
and locomotive carpenters, uphois-
tcr,rs, planning min men, mill
wrights. pattermakers passenger
train steel car body builders and re
rairers, and men similarly employed
ON car exteriors are 10 he paid
minimum of 6S cents per hour.
Freight train steel car builders and
repaircrs will get 63 cents per hour
minimum. Helpers in shop crafts
are to receive lj cents per hour min
imum,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

being pushed eastward, and In an
ticipatlon OF a forced final with
drawal, 10 continuing 10 make ready
for that eventuallty by removing his
guns and otherwise lessening the
value OF his defensive works In the
territory upon and adjacent 10 the
North Sea coast.
To the south from Arras 10 the
Verdun sector the Germans are be-
Ing hard pressed by the British.
merican, Italian and French forces.
and Halthough on numerous sectors
they st!li arc offering desperate re-
sistance, they seemingly are unable
TO do more than retard the advance
Of their foes.
Douai, south OF Lens, II almost
enveloped and Cambria has been
further endangered through the cap
ture OF tho village OF Aubencheul
aux Bois, five miles to the southeast,
where moro than one thousand Ger
mans were made prisoner. Hard
fighting has taken place around
Mont Brehain and Beaurvoir In this
immediate vicinity, where the Ger
mans have brought up fresh reserves
in an endeavor to keep Field Mar
shall Haig's men from cutting the
highly important 81. Quentlu-I,e
Cateau road. from which they now
are but step. Both Beaurevoir and
Montbrehain are now in British
hands.
With the Germans being defeated
over wide areas by the French and
Americans from Rheims TO the Ar
gonne forest, the Italians south Of
Laon have begun an offensive which
seemingly has It's objective the fin
ishing OF the work previously begun
by the French for the obllteratlon
OF Ia Fere and Iaon. Here they
have captured in storming OPERA
tionH important and strongly held
German positions. In the vicinity
of Iaon conflagrations are Ia be seen
and 1t seems not improbable that
tho Germans are preparing for
withdrawal in consequence OF the
converging movement which In being
pressed against them from three
sides Through tho latest operations
OF the French around Rheims the
cathedral city seems liberated from
the German menace, Tor here they
have materially pressed back the
enemy. Likewise eastward through
Champagne to the Argonne forest
the French, and Americans have
fought their way forward In titanic
struggles, capturing numerous viii
lagos. crossing the Aisne canal and
pursuing tho enemy along the entire
fronts of the SuIppe and Arnes riv-
ers, both of which have been crossed
at several points.
In the Macedonian theater tho al
lied troops have compelled tho Aus
TRANS to withdraw from the FL
Basan sector and other positions.
while near Vranje. central Serbia,
the French and Serbian troons have
captured Austro @ erman held posi-
tions. In the latter region the enemy
Is retiring northward in disorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
PROPOSAL AND TALK
ARE NOT IN HARMONY
London Secs Discrepancies Between
Princes Address and Pcaoe
Proposition, No Comment.
WANT QUESTIONS CLEARED
Allowance Is Made for Possible Er.
rors In Translation and Author
itatlye Versions AWnItCd.

LONDON, oct. 6.--The speech Of
the imperial German chancellor,
Prince Macmillan, before the reich
stag together with tho report that
peace proposals have been forward -
ed by him to President Wilson has
caused stir in official circles, but
in the absence OF an official report
OF the speech IL was stated tonight
that probably no comment would he
made until the discrepancies be
tween the versions OF the speech AS
published here and the reports Of
the peace proposals have been
cleared up.
In the minds OF the officials Of the
foreign office, tho speech and the
proposals do not coincidt. although
allowances are made for possible
error in tho translation of the
speech.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
WILL TAKE A FRESH START
Still Four Million Dollars of
Tulsa's Quota Yet
To Raise.
MANY MUST DOUBLE BONDS
Quota System Shows Several
Who Have Failed To
Buy Enough.

Tu!sas quota ........sS, 000, 000
Total subscription TO date 4,064, 100
Balance 20 raise in county 1896, 900
Thereu he no lct-up in the lib
erty loan drive in Tulsa in the face
Of peace talk from Germany!
Unconditional surrender is the idea
Of the average Tulsan, and when the
workers start this morning to clean
mp on the last half of the $4,000, 900
quota Of Tulsa county, 1t will be with
the idea Of answering the whimper-
ing NJ the whipped German nation
with a Knockout
Admiral Davenport said last night
that he was going 10 bed early In
order that he might get an early
start this morning His idea is to
answer the kaiser with the largest
subscription Of any day during the
drive.
Make it more than million to-
day will be the slogan.
But To do this, he says. many OF
the subscribers are going to be
obliged to double up on what they
have already subscribed, There are
many who have subscribed $3.50 who
should have subscribed $500. There
are many who have subscribed S1O,-
OOo who should have subscribed $2O.-
900. There are many who have sub
scrihed $4,000 who win be asked to
subscribe 100000.
Those who have not done their
full share are being checked up by
IN" campaign organization. and the
quota cards are the basis of making
, the allotments. II the quota card
says double what a man has pur-
chased, an opportunity will be
offered TO make proper subscrip-
tiOn
Tn" quota cards are based on a
careful check-up on the property
and income Of every man in the
city. No more comprehensive sys-
TEN could be developed than Is in
! use 10y the committee.
The workers will lunch at noon,
at which time a new total will be an
nounCed
FolIowing an address to the mem
herS OF the Hi Jinks company at the
broadway theater on the fourth Lib
erty loan by w. q. Buck of the Cen
uaI National bank the meubers of
nus company showed their patriot
Hm by Immediately subscribing for
$4,000 worth Of bonds for which
,,hev paid half cash. This was done
IN the face of the established prac-
tce Of giving 10 per cent of the
Er'Ss receipts of the theater to the
government for war purposes. Dur
ing the third Liberty loan while the
company ,tas plaving at Springfield.
NO, members subscribed for $2,S00
worth Of bonds.
IhlS makes the members of the
company 100 per cent perfect in the
Locrtv loan drives in addition to aid
rendered the Red Cross and other
war measures Mr. Buck compli-
L'ntod tho members very highly for
lu'ir splendid patriotism and I'm
mediate action in subscribing to this
,,oan, The individual subscriptions
Nv th"So Tulsa patriotic boosters
IoIow Edgar Barnett and 'I,oie
hFrdEe, $1,000: Harry Fraley and
wife. $500: George clark. siOo. I.
a. nonS"r, 800; ]. ]. Casey. 500;
,,iolh" Martin. 800; Marie Conway,
s.op' Jov Graves, 500: Anna Con-
way, 800, 4. G.. Lyle. 500: +. O.
Sat'n 800; Harry Bowers. 800;
~ H. Stovcr, 800; Ted Boucher,
E!oo, i. Fribley, Mrs. Maine,
laura Martin, w. r. Avery. George
'oIHn ana j. II. Parsons, $50 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Crown Council Nets.

BASEL Switzerland, Oct g.
\ crown council for the kingdom OF
Saxony was convened on short notice
In Dresden on Wednesday, according
to German advice here. The deci-
sions taken are not known, but they
are believed TO he connected with new
developments in the internal politi-
cal situation in Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
GOSHUTE INDIAN TRIBE
AGAIN GOES ON WARPATH

SALT LAKE CITY, oct 6.--F6r
tho third time in less than is months
Goshute Indians, on the lbapah reS1
ervation near Deer creek, Utah, have
gone on the warpath, according to
information received here tonight
Heavily armed, the Indians have left
their reserVation and are In the NILS
The army draft IL said to be the
cause OF the revolt. A. II. Frank,
superintendent Of the Ihapah reser.
walton. is in Salt Lake consulting
with federal officials regarding the
course TO quell the uprising without
bloodshed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
GERMANS GETTING
OUT or BULGARIA..

BERLIN, oct. G.-~fVia london
German troops which have been
fighting In the ranks of the Bulga-
rian armies have been withdrawn
and are now marching back towards
their headquarters. says the official
statement issued today by the Ger
man general army headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
ROOSEVELT WANTS U. S.
AND ALLIES TO DECIDE

,.nI nnIIS,MSARE. N, D., oct. 6.-"We
,, Will al he glad to see the end of this
Sr' nut rather than let Germany
ga ..late peace. it were bettcr that we
ba,. t.lllce our last man and our rock
dd"..'m dollar" said former Presi-
tr,r, Tr Roosevelt, speaking from a
"dln here today.
An, we must win the war both hv
qllllgence Of arms in the field and
uy caution here at home. We cgn
Cor,ider consider peace that is made in
tall many When the time comes to
anG pr7ce America and her allies
ing NOT Hermany, will do the talk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
(Note--Prince MaIimilian's address
will be found on page 2.l

BERLIN. via Basel. Switzerland
Oct 6.-Emperor William today is
sued a proclamation to the German
army and navy in which. aftor an
nouncing that the Macedonian from
had crumbled. he declared that h,
had decided. in accord with his al
lies, to again offer peace to tn,
enemy.
The text OF the emperor's procla
nation reads:
For months past the enemy
with enorm Gus eXertions and al
most without pause in the fight
ing has stormed against your
lines. In weeks of the struggle,
often without repose, you have
had to persevere and resist
numerically far superior enemy
Therein lies the greatness of the
task which has been set fot you
and which you are fulfilling.
Troops OF all the German states
are doing their part and are he
roically defending the fatherland
on foreign soil. Hard is the task.
MY navy is holding its own
against the united enemy naval
lOTCtS anu IN uilNdNtl llElN sup
porting the army in its difficult
struggle.
1.-The eyes Of those at home rest
with pride and admiration on the
deeds Of the army and navy l
express to YOU the thanks OF my
self and the fatherland
The Collapse Of the Macedon-
ian front has occurred in the
midst Of the hardest struggle. In
accord with our allies | have re-
solved once moro to offer peace to
the enemy but | will only extend
my hand for an honorable peace.
We owe that to the heroes who
have laid down their lives for the
fatherland and we make that our
duty to our children.
Whether arms will he lowered
is question. Until then we must
not slaCkcn. We must, as hith-
erto exert all our strength untir-
ingly to hold our ground against
the onslaughts Of our enemies.
The hour is grave, but trust
ing in your strength and in Gods
gracious help we feel ourselves to
be stroK enough. to defend our
beloved fathcrhnd.
tSigned) WILLIAM"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
ALLIES PRESS ON
As FOE ASKS FOR PEACE.

BN no Associated frcSh
While Germany and Austro- Hun
gary are clamoring for peace. the on
tcntc allied governments thus far
ar" paying Scant heed to the pro-
posalS, but their armies are pressing
forward to further victory on all
fronts
In Belgium the enemy is gradually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Sixth District Figures.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 6.--Incom-
p1ete figures prepared at district
loan headquarters and made public
last night show that S42, 100000
had been reported up to Friday
night in subscriptions TO the fourth
Liberty loan in the sixth federal dis
tr!ct This Ia approximately % per
cent OF the districts quota Of 'l92,-
O00, ,Ln0Q,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
BERLIN ADMITS
AMERICAN GAIN,

BERLIN, oct. 6.--Amerlcan forces
yesterday continued their strong att
tacks east ~ Ex6rmont, between the
Argonne and the Meuse rivers. says
today'S German hrricial statement
Tho Americans were successful In
pushing forward as far as the wooded
OF that plncc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
AMERICAN REAT
OFF HUN ATTACKS.

NHTTT N'VTVN, UVT, h--I'ntTHI
PorshinR reported tonight that the
American attack west OF the Meuse
continued today and met with deter
mined resistance by artillery and
machine guns well entrenched.
Strong enemy countcr.a attacks were
rcpulsod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Hrlc Geddes, British
admiralty Head, Here

Fri, 'tHii ,S iNGTON. Ooct. s.-Sir
ADJ nTndes, first lord of the British
adiiraity and the members Of the
an ..iy 1I.y board arrived tonight at.
Waehinuc hhi,anuc port and will come TO
wiz b.sloh tomorrow 10 confer
EVA ho'ernment officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Aided by Yanks Troops Go Eight Miles
North of Rheims; Germans With
draw on 28-Mie Front.
ALLIES PRESS FORWARD ON ALL LINES
Belgians Menace the Coast Positions; Italians
Start Drive in Laon Region; Fires Indi-
cate Giving Up of Strategic Points.

PARIS, Oct 6French troops have smashed through the
German positions in the Champagne wide front The
official statement issued today by the office says the
French have crossed the Ane canal have reached the out
skirts of Aguilcour and approaching Aumenancourt
lie Petit eight miles north Of Rheims.
Further east the French advancing line north Of
the towns of Pomas Lavannes and Epoye and have cap
tured Faverger the Suppe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07
Germany Accepts Wilson's Program Basis of Peace Talk;
A1stce of Unconditional Surrender Is Demand of Nato
French Smash Through Foes Champagne
Line and Force Wide Retreat by Enemy
Complete Surrender and Peace on Our
Terms Is Demand of Press OfAmeriCa

Press comments on the German
pence proposal from over the coun-
try follow.
CLEVELAND (Ohio) PLAIN
DEALER Germany can have the
peace that has come to bulgaria
She can have the peace OF utter sur
render the peace that Is based on
safe assurance of future drconcN.
other peace for Germany there can
never be-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
"On the surface 1t seems like the
definite beginning Of the end. but
only on the surface. No sooner were
the pcac" dispatches examined in
detail than II became ap-
parent that kaiscrism was again re-
sorting tn trick and device.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

BALTIMORE AN Err &c AN
There can be no peace by ncEotin-
tion with the central powers as at
present organized. our getting into
this war Is no bluff and Hunism will
not be permitted to turn II into, a
bluff"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

BALTIMORE SUN N-"ThcTc can
be no safe peace but dictated
peace written with the sword When
"" reach the objective, we can ser
iously discuss peace principles and
establish the basis for the new order
but until then the word peace is IA
word of dlshonor and deadly dan
GER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

T23 for free medical assistance.
Influenza IL going 70 have IN,
fight OF its life in Tulsa.
Mobilization of every resource ir
the city to combat is already under
way and the Red Cross chapter viii
he energetic In using every facility
It has To handle the situation.
r.. Roger Kemp, chairman, has
called special meeting of the exec.
utive committee OF the Red Cross
for Q o'clock this morning at the
headquarters, : Fourth street and
Boulder avenue. at which time plans
will be completed to handle the
emergency.
All of the cutters Of thu Rod Cross
are needed today for the purpose oi
completing 5000 masks used in the
treatment of tho disease. the urgent
order coming FROM the ST. Louis Of
flee. Enough Of thr masks for the
Tulsa afflicted will probably be
made at this time. The call is from
the east. where so many are stricken
that the facilities OF the Red Cross
are so demanded that the more for
tunate sections are required to as
sist.
Nurses viii go on duty at every
school in the city today and armed
with proper preventative treatment
and first aid they will watch the
children for the first symptom. To
meet the demand for nurses, every
person equipped TO do the work is
urged to volunteer to the board Of
education before . o'clock this morn
- ct aIt
cation is in the central high school.
Women who are not in the work be-
cause Of marriage or some other
reason the officials especially desire
to reach.
There is little change in tho influ-
enZa situation. The number OF cases
is probably over estimated, though
one physician yesterday said he had
called on rs patients during the day,
and had IL more to see last night.
Physicians of the city are giving
medical aid free to the immediate
dependents of soldiers and sailors In
the service, and applications for this
free attention should he made
through the Red Cross home serv-
Ice, 7123.
Mrs. Halle Golay, executive sec
retary of the Red Cross homo serV-
ice. and Mrs. Marjorie Mccarthy OF
the Tulsa Anti ti-Tuberculous society,
spent yesterday afternoon calling on
the afflicted They found many de-
plorable conditions.
The need of an emergency hospital
lis one thing that has developed, and
an effort will be made today to get
the use of hotel in West Tulsa for
tho accommodation of patients there.
In ono home they found five down
with the influenza, all living in one
room. At another place. six were
living in one room. At another, three
were sick and using the same bed.
At one house, nine were living in
a small house, and five were down
with the disease.
In one block. they found twenty
afflicted. Seven in one family, in
three beds, was the record in one
house in this block,
They found this condition in every
part Of the city they visited. 1t is
10 take care OF this situation, said
Philip Hates. chairman Of the home
service division, that 1t becomes nee
essary for the Red Cross to take
charge. Emergency action is nee
essary he says
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

LONDON Oct 6-British troops advancing in the region
northeast of ST. Quentin have captured the towns Of Mont
brehan and Beaurevor Field Marshal Haig announced
'6akt ' sae ~ p~s~9r''ss~ssaaNsg.s
The British troops in Sundays fighting captured the town
of Fesnoy of Douai and also gained additional ground
in the vicinity of Aubencheulaux Bos according to Field
Marshal Haigs communication issued tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE CHAMPAGNE
FRONT, Oct 6-The American rtoops operating on the
Champagne front with the French again advanced their line
today They carried St Etenne and further acted lev
crage at the right of the Champagne offensive which
suited in the withdrawal of the German lines on 2sme
front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-07

PHILADELPHIA RESsS-'The
proposition emanating from Ger
many with Prince Max acting as rho
imperial mOuthpiece, should NOT
he entertained by the state depart
mcnt nor by the president. only an
armisticc based on unconditional
surrender should be considered.
Peace at this time would be
a negotiated pact and would be vir-
mally victory for Germany