davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

craft and h, ,,.,,,...1 .,,,.,,,.... I..,..t...
cars and .l.rls, ,-,,,, ,,,''', ,"' ,t,, ,ir,
yyhirh g.. ,,,, A. nil, .,..,'.'.
with o,I, iha -, ..,..,,, ,'.,
TO cross
IAN fh,.o I,,.,I.. ..,,..,.. t..,.i.,,.,i
by mo TO tho ,,,.,. dcp,.,t,,,,.,,, ..,..,,, %
months ago and tb,y NAV n.il 1,,,.,
been piEcouhoIcl for tine UrIaa,tt.n.
: lion that upprars d., ha,, h,.r t,I.I,.
regarding .thom
The ON, 10,
Il have nept.unel fhc ons..,rd
only key. hrrtlse ~ oply ,F thn
IappToachtng sen ucusc,, &, nur ,o.r
/ troops and sgpplics bYt .l., ,...,,.s.
las pointed ONT ON Arrn % tgfS T.,
| the office Of the general .,,0 4 r..
garded the possibility Of fbr ,nopl,
| taking the channel porfs NJ G.,,,,.
! Calais ana DuuNrk by mIdyu,uru.r
as an 3 to chance In his favor
! Naturally everything vin dcpcnl am.
on the reserve Iudor Fooh. which :
! have estimated 'o be about bait 70
million. Despite his efforts farther
west. he Will be- compelled 10 throw
IN these reserves m the troucr. si.
vancing from Noyon 20 Nrslc aud Che
| Pcronne sector
"Even so. ! am stlll OF the opinion
that the chances remain as above VA
dicatcd, that the Br,usu-Erlgiqu,
Portuguese troops VIII hc fairly cu'
10 pieces before the major r&rt cen
re embark to Bologne, ON their ra-
turn TO England. or he dispatched 'n
Havre.
THAT Is the only port, owing 90 it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
CRESCENT COMMENCEMENT
SIX Day Program Participated In by
Students and Aiumnac.

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, May
25. -- The biggest commencement
Crescent College for Girls has ever
had began Friday, May "a. and will
end Wednesday, May 20. This fs the
tenth anniversary OF the college and
fifty or sixty aiumnae and former
students arrived to take part In the
reunion. The program, briefly. is as
follows.
saturday Morning-~Demon onstration
by school or domestic science and
exhibits by school Of domestic art.
Exhibit by school OF art.
Sunday--Commenc sermon by
the Reverend Marion Nelson wal
drip.
Sunday Afte,noon--Sacred concert.
Veaper talk by Mr.. Wa!drip,
Monday Morning--Tennis finals.
Baak etball game.
Monday ACKNOWLEDGING. Yes
per talk by Mary Breckinridge
Thompson X, NJ
Monday Evenlng--Comme menccrneht
concert
Tuesday Morning meet
ing
Tuesday Afternoon Amusement,
recreation. parties. Nesper talk
by s. s. Hilcher
Tuesday Evening--Graduati exer-
c1EcE. Nddrgss by Mr.. Tftfscher.
Wed dnesday and oepar-
ture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

submarine monsters photographed
er be consider confidential, as sent
full details to our war department on
September l6. 1916. Prussia has at
this moment new type OF submer-
slble. taking crew OF l2O, eight
torpedo tubes, four S-inch tube guns
with an entirely new rccoil system.
and with an awash speed approach
ing 20 knots, at which they can over
take almost all Of the transports,
even now being built.
"She expects to have several score
of this type OF craft. already stand
ardized, in operation before the end
os the year. None Of these has. how
ever las yet been permitted 10 oper-
ate on the high seas. as thev are
awaiting the completion OF the resi-
due.
Germany Waits.
"Not unnaturally Germany expects
10 coordinate in the use OF an this
new type OF what is practically "a
submerged cruiser at one and the
same time and which will he able to
fight a T. +. d. on the surface. so
that all transport OF men and muni-
tions may be decisively stopped from
America,to Europe. and. indeod. may
well render the Atlantic mare cla-
sum.
That In itself stands for a patch
| ed-up peace. The only remaining
key Is, as have indicated to our war
department in scores Of docketed
type letters and cable dispatches
since early May, 1917. to dispatch
troops forthwith to Russia via ST.
IBERIA, II necessary our new ally
| Japan, will escort these transports
across the Pacific. There are, how,
ever, no fuel bases for hostile sub
merslbles in that sector.
$4,000 Men Needed.
THE troops utilized for this pur.
pose should be Polono- Czcheo- Slo,
vaks. Six divisions. or say 10000
men, could act as a nucleus magne
and rallying point for the reor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

ganization and redisciplning of the
ltussiun soldiers and peasants.
The United states should, OF
course also send several scores of
competent officers on liaision duty.
railway experts and mechanics. Ar
mamcnt supplies could well he sent
by way Of Japan, one half the steel
supplies 10y our government should
by agreement be manufactured in
ammunition and in guns for this
purpose. Very little shipping from
America would be necessary after the
transport OF the above indicated unit.
as siberia is the main granary OF the
country
Russia TO Help.
"Naturally the chief scheme back
Of this military movement is, after
the Russian soldery have become
property disciplined. which for bat
ilc-lrained troops would be done In
an extraordinarily short period. to
dispatch a force of several million
troops who would be able by next
spring 10 push their way through the
| Carpa THAN passes and. proceeding
across the plains Of Hungary, also
the Erandry Of that country. cut the
Danuhian artery tboth railway ana
waterD, take Budapest and Vienna
which two capitals would fan like
over-ripe fruit before Investment
aud thus surround the German em-
[ pire by band of naked steel.
Could BE Done in 1919.
This could and should be done in
1913, and in the autumn Of that
year several million Anglo-American
! troops would thus be enabled to
march on Berlin from Holland, out
| thanking the almost impregnable
Rhine Notifications by an advance
. through Magdeburg and Brunswick
There are numerous other exceeding
important details connected with this
final master stroke Of the war Such
for instance, az strong diversion on
Essen on Rahr by all available air
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

o1t VI OtIindhy . AS''
great republic for generations stands
facing US!
Enemy VIII Not Hesitate.
"Do not let US be so fatuously ana
futilely foolish as to assume that
any feeble voice we may raise as
nation at patched-up peace confer
ence, weakly petitioning for protec-
tive clauses, will be heard, much less
needed. No! The common enemy
OF civilization will not hesitate an in
stant; his plans were thought out
long before. 1914, and have been
carefully matured since. At or be-
fore the break up Of that patched-up
peace conference he will steam across
the wide Atlantic, he will lombard
and bomb our eastern seaboard, ne
will land his troops and occupy our
capital and he will demand war
indemnity Of from 100000. 600, 600
to 5000, 900. .0OO. 900, more than twice
all our present national wealth and
resources-that Is, he will mortgage
our future for more than CEN
tury!
VIII Bind n Free People.
THE money we can lose, for our
natural resources are tremendous
But he will bind u.s. ~n erstwhile free
people, with fetters of iron. and from
these we will he unable to deliver
ourselves for generations!
THAT is the thing. We must un-
derstand 1t and soon. Only uncondi-
tional surrender in the field can pre-
vent 1t. And IL we fight as Specta-
tors only--as we would do we'll to re-
member that we ourselves were for
nearly three years-what then, my
friend. what then?
Prussia and all the hestial arro-
ganoe Of its military domination must
be destroyed. And we must wake
up to the precious time we have al
ready lost.
Description of New Craft.
There Is another point l would
like to make. The data can no long.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Kaiser Has Super-Submarine Cruisers
More Fnghtnes Attempted by Cemany
orld's Washington Bureau,

W. ASHINGTON, May
M 11.-Practically all
w the surprises of the
world war have been
inaugurated by the Beast of
Berlin, as we'll as all the bar
barous weapons of warfare.
The kaiser initiated the
"scrap OF paper" and inaug-
urated murderous warfare
against non-combatant neu-
trails. 1t was the kaiser the
damned who cut off the
hands of Belgian babes and
raped innocent maidens; it
was he who shelled cathed-
rails belonging to the Chris
tan world, and desecrated
the statue Of Christ.
II was the madman of Germany
who brought poisonous gases and
LIQUID fire into modern warfare and
Il was he who sunk neutral vessels
and murdered women and children,
while helpless at sea on peaceful
mission. 1t was ne who dropped
bombs on hospitals in neutral coun-
tries, bombed London and Killed
American women while at prayer in
Paris.
Nothing Too Cruel for Him.
Nothing that he does need surprise
us-there Is no limit TO his atrocities:
he is guided by the genius Of he'll.
while Dragging of Il partnership with
God Almighty He will do anything.
everything to spread terror in the
world, which he dreams OF dominat-
ing by the right of might.
The people Of America should tune
their minds for anything; they
should conceive of the most indomlt-
able frightfulness and imagine 1t in
operation for It will come II possible
for this maniac to bring 1t about.
The American people should be
prepared for anything. The war is
too far away for us on this side, safe
In our own obscurity, to realize what
the war is, but sooner than we eN-
pect it may come closer to our
shores.
Captain Clarence weiner, an
american VINO mas spent many years
abroad. a student of military affairs
whose opinions are highly regarded.
Is In Washington and he has set the
national capital talking by some Of
his deductions on what the United
States may expect.
II venture to believe" he said,
that l know the real military posi-
ton abroad as few others can know
A. .A srA
circuit the underwater menace by
getting troops now and forthwith on
their way things will look black in
deed for our country
The eastern position should not
be unknown at Washington. for since
early April, 1917 l have pointed II
out and the remedy by scores of
cables and letters dispatched from
England. But the real state of af-
fairs must become understood Of the
people, otherwiss damnation for our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
HOLD LAST FORUM MEETING
Judge $. IL. Riddcli VIII Speak; ses-
slons Discontinue Until Fall.

At the mems forum at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Judge S. Il. Riddell will give pa
triotic address. His subject will be
THE Importance OF Individual Ef-
fort" All men are cordially invited
10 attend.
This will be the last regular meet
ing Of the forum until fall. Special
meetings may be held from time to
time, however, as occasion requires.
This has been the best year since
these meetings have been held, both
in attendance and interest mani
| tested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

the LAST leEislalurg us. principal
features are drastic penalties for
fraud And provisions for speeding
np the election machinery 80 that
the result OF the election may be
come known sooner
All members Of the present Ar
kansas delegation to congress are
candidates for reelection ana in
only four instances are they facing
opposition, For United states sena-
tor. Joe T Robins, incumbent. is
opposed by stephen BruudidEc Con-
tests In congressional districts are
as follows.
second district w. A. Oldfield,
Oucumbcnp W A Hodges and
William y. Davenport
rrh district.--H NJ. Jacowuy,
OnCumbenb and NJ T.. Dunuway.
seventh district--W $. Goodw In
lincumbenD and Tilmnn y. Parks.
All members of the state admin
istratiOn also seek office again.
Governor Charles II, Rrough is OPP
posed by Judge It, G. smith but
most OF the Others are unupposed
A reflection OF the spirit Of the
war is seen in the fact that few Of
the candidates have made political
speeches. Governor Trough and
senator Robipson toured the state
in behalf otatAc third Liberty loan
and other war activities, but did not
mention politics Mr.. Rrundldgo
and Judge smith have made only a
few addresses IN behalf Of their
candidacy. In all addresses the
speakers have urged unEwGrCtng
loyalty to the government There
Ia no loyalty issue In the Arkansas
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Now they ard dcalling our soldiers
"Biddies"
II doesn't mean anything In par
tlcular, but II Is such a relief from
"Sammies' that II is welcome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

DURANT. May 25.--The city OF
Durant is preparing to appeal to the
supreme court from tho order OF the
corporation commission fixing new
and higher rates for the Consumers
Light a. Power Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Out at Installment villa, Beech
nut, Long Island, they now deliver
groceries In capsules.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Exit -TheDeadbeat

Every month your credit rating becomes better
or worse. 1t all depends upon how you pay Prob
ably not a month passes but what you make pur-
chase and ask for credit. Whether you get the
credit or not depends entirely upon how you PAY
YOUR BILLS.
The RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
through their clearing house of credits keep in close
touch with how you PAY YOUR BILLS
IF you have an old unpaid bill and try to make
new purchase credit at some other store you
will be stopped.
The way you PAY YOUR BILLS measures the
kind of CREDIT YOU GET.
If you want keep your credit good YOU MUST PAY
UP, AND PAY PROMPTLY.
The day of the deadbeat-he of getting by with
out paying-s past FROM NOW ON YOU ARE MEAS
URED UP BY THE WAY YOU PAY UP.
ON of TULSA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17
YMN NNlsIs N Nm NAM

Nta beleyed thNt within AZ heNN the Mte W the
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Mateey Ns the Fuler ~ the NNlyegeN
ON the Nthee aNie n elviisNtMM flRhtNe NV W
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

wNyA WN yeAvA, hNvk NeyeA she vhristtNN eva, bach
IA hN tnNV WAeN mivA wAs whit fhe hattie Will
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etleNl Vme W no an that he eNN 80 help HE pevepN
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17
MOAvOW Wuh M nv my

MNaeNw AMI tNtNh eoNNty have not yt "gNNe
weH She wnN IN NeAhbA heesty loen eNmpNipm hut
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THAT Vas ehewN IN the oyaaNisNtmN oe vempeNy &
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h Nevep etepped NAtl Abe, ep az mose than WAS pea
aNlyeA, had NeeN reNeheA histeyv repeats ITSELF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

NOR RAIN oR VRAnM NoR envy
reeidenoe pvopeptN my a.aepe tract
and rValdenee, N, ~ OF city limits,
Ed, i, VareM NVtt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17
oNn,NANep No lN

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

SpekeNe CIV N Nhe only pant 90 the Spokane diss
Wlt that has mot eVepsuheepNed ts quota ~ hiberty
MeN heNAA EveW ethep distsaeh pseeiNW w town
ha pveN meye than lW quota AND SpekeHe @ suh
hp hehNA iW ahape, Net SpekaNe n eM ef Ne
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eow AeeA NNt hN AiseeugNpeA tess than mea,hild
" she NNtieNN quota has beeA sNbserbed and Moscow
and lNteh eeuMty ave ahead N that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

i NpNNpN Np nun AssNViAfNN pNNss

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rss tef iepHNNvNtM ~ Ah NNNA ,NlANN,eheA eyeaNea
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thN lNeAl NNWN pNhlNhNh helNM AN NRhtA ~ tehNhlNaA
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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17
NxLr wANrrn

WANTNn F\kMNN WlTN AMAiAl
outfit TO nut IN ON ahapea y oron
OF heenA Act 0NloM eau lslR,
NaaOn CORNWALL, A0H VStt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

ron NALN. ~MlsceilaNesus.

NOM aAiM oNN AVhNN MON, OHM
aNeeVtlon hOrpNw vheNN rhoNe
WiNA lNA o'VonnNN NStf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

NAtes --Flve cents per line psr In,
sertioM About ave and = halt aver
Ase words msAe line Minimum
charge for nrst insertion 400,
Mates hy the week, per word, On,
week %, two weeks H., three wssh,
Toe, one month ipo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

WON VNAnN Non Acreage close 10
Meseow No aores timber land, 10.
eated w miles northeast az Spo-
kNNN Phone epN, I NN laasW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

non aAlM--iaO AoRNa, NlVM MihMa
north OF Moscow, aood huuse, fair
hern plenty OF water Price sse
ner acre, \, Ia NayloN Aaent Aivu
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-17

NON RAIN rlElAn rNAA Wl,lTN
vanadM niue rpuaetaM, Alaeka, Han,
aallM AdveNoemeNt anil AdMtpet
Cleaned and nmieatea WaahhuyN
!. WnaoM N',s ,'NN" kNtf
Republican farmer., 1918-12-20
CzERNIN TELLS . NEGOTIATIONS
 WITH RUSSIANS

Vienna, Tuesday, Dec. 10-Count Czernin, the former Austro- -Hungar- ian foreign minister in issuing the substance of notes kept by him during the Brest-Litovsk negotiations, shows the various steps taken by the Cen tral powers and Russia at that time.
 He says the Russians proposed referendum for Poland after German forces had been withdrawn, but that the Germans wanted a "plebiscite during occupation" Austrian media ton was unsuccessful up till Dec. 29. 1917, when negotiations were broken off. When meetings were resumed on Jan. 6, 1913, Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik foreign minister of Russia, disagreed with the Germans on the question of territory which should be included in the referendum.
 At that time, Count Czernin says, Austria proposed a general policy of a referendum during occupation, with extensive safeguards against iniuenc- fng the voting." Austria, however, failed, he says, because of Ukrainian claims to Hungarian and Polish dis tricts and because of the critical food situation in Austria.
Republican farmer., 1918-12-20
BRITISH NAVY
 CELEBRATED

London, Dec. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press).-A vast chorus of siren whistles from n thousand fighting ships split the air when the British Grand Fleet receiv- ed the news of the signing of the armistice. First the thirty-mile line of vessels sprang into light. Then, suddenly, the great fleet of hattleships, cruisers, torpedo destroy CTS, nline-layers and patrols united in one huge, synchronized diapson that startled the hearers for a ra- dtus of a hundred miles. The tre- mendous sound re-echoed amongst the hills otn both shores, awesome fin its intensity.
 A hundred scar chlights, which for four years had resolutely watched the skies, or peered steadfastIy along dark waters for enemy craft, msrrily criss- s-crossed about the sky. Flares were lit, star shells fired, and here and there some of the greater ships were fortunate in a fireworks dis play.
 For sixty minutes the Fleet threw off all reserve and let itself go. At g o'clock the sirens suddenly silenc- ed, the lights snapped out and the Grand Fleet was again waiting and watching and ready, and scarcely had the last sounds died away than from the Admirals' ships there were winking at the mastheads the orders for further duty.