davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
20 MINERS
RERESCUED

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 9.-Fifty
men fighting a fire were overcome
with black damp in the Nottingham
mine of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal company at Plymouth today.
Twenty of this number, many of them
in a serious condition, have been
brought to the surface. The fate of
the thirty men still in the mine is un-
determined. y
The men were quickly overcome,
falling in rows along the gangway
Rescuers also fell over. Helmet men
finally went into the mine, bringing
out the victims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
Unemployment
Conditions Show
Some Improvement

Washington, May 3.-Unemploy-
ment conditions showed slight i'm
provement in the week ending April
26th on the basis of reports from So
cities, according to summary by the
federal employment service. Thirty
five cities reported a surplus of $4,000,
decrease of several thousand from
the total for the previous week. Twen-
ty cities showed an equality of supply
and demand. The surplus showed a
decrease for the first time in New
England and Pacific Coast states.
Illinois reports some surplus, and Ne
braska, Wisconsin,, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, report 2 supply
and demand equal industrial activi.
ties, with some shortage of farm help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
PEACE TREATY PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED AND READY FOR
SUBMISSION TO GER MAN Y
Some Dissatisfaction at Terms Heard From China
and Belgium Who Looked for Territorial
Concessions Teuton Delegation Large in
Number.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the work of framing the peace treaty seemingly almost
delegations at Paris waiting formal presentation
of the documents early next week Final decisions on several
reached yesterday Germany must give up cable systems
according reports the allies will include the treaty
the plans for the future disposition Of this property The cables
will merely remain the hands Of the five great powers until
decision reached to what will be done with the This is
virtually the plan adopted in the dealing with the
SOME OBJECTIONS
Objection the of the three
heard Pars the Chinese delegation being reported to
stated that the council has merely substituted Japan for Germany
the council being reported that Begians will rights
they demanded the control the Schedt river territorial
The Italian situation still unsettled but efforts being
made by the American and French ambassadors Rome reach
taken further attacks President Wilson by the
Italian press and by persons engaged in demonstrations
21s GERMANS PRESENT .,.,'
Versailles Frday), May 2-The German delegation to the
peace congress sis rapidly assuming position Of equality in
ber least with the delegations of the various allied and
cated powers There is now total of 28 Germans here while
Time hanging heavily the hands of the greater Of
negotiations The billiard tables in the hotels occupied by
the Germans in constant and card frequently
places ' i,
So far revealed the only activity the program
will handed over is further meeting of the dele
gates with the credentials committee Sunday morning.
CAN'T SEE PARIS [.y ~ 4 u. .,n5
The tendency the Germans particularly of the girl enog
raphers to break bounds has led the police to
struct the police posted at the three hotels any
tons found wandering off the reservation and to form flying
parts Versailles The also has issued
the sights will lead their immediate banshment td erman
>>ar PRESENT TERMS WEDNESDAY, r +" ' -
Paris May 3-Presentaon of the peace to the
mans will not take place before Wednesday, May this mornings
Paris newspapers Important has made
ever solving problems remaining before final shaping of the
treaty. ~
Now that the peace to be handed over to the Ger
mans the newspapers point out that the sumonng Ausro
delegates seems probable and they voice the expeca
ion that invitation amcabe sort will be sent to 1av
requesting the presence Of her delegates '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
SURVEY is UNDER
WAY OF NORMAL
SCHOOL GROUNDS

Dickinson, May 3.-F. w. Keith, ar
chitect Of Bismarck, was here last
week looking over the Normal site
with President S. T. May. A topo-
graphical survey was made of the
ground for the purpose of determining
the location of the various buildings.
This survey was authorized by the
board of regents. The normal site is
Of a rolling character and is eminent
ly fitted for the purpose to which it
will be devoted, says President May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
WILSON MAY
CALL SESSION

Washington, May 3.-Intimation
that special session Of congress will
be called by President Wilson to meet
about June / is contained in confiden-
tial dispatches reaching Washington
today from Paris.
1t was said in authoritative circles
that it was possible should the Paris
situation develop rapidly, the special
session might be held even earlier.
It was made clear in today's dis
patches that the president was conf
dent it would be possible for him to
return to the United States before the
end of this month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
Hindenburg Admits
Permanent Fall of
German MilitariSm

Coblenz, May 3.-"German militar-
ism has been broken forever" is a
statement credited to Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, reports of whose res
ignation have been received. General
Gronner, former head of the depart
ment Of munitions, and who has been
the field marshal's chief of staff, is
mentioned as his chiefs successor, ac-
Icording to news received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
Three American 49,. a. y. ~.
Soldiers Killed In -.
Rail Accident

Orleans, Franch, May 3.-Three
American soldiers were killed and
eight injured seriously when an Amer
ican army motor truck was struck by
railroad train at a grade crossing
near La Ferte-St. Aubin, Is miles
southeast Of Orleans today. 4onns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
ENTER MUNICH

Berlin 7Friday), May 2.-Heavy
fighting marked the entry of Bavarian
and German government troops into
Munich, the communist stronghold in
Bavaria, and there were heavy losses
on both sides. The government forces
entered the cit yafter communist Of
fer to negotiate had been refused.
They met with desperate resistance
which made it necessary to fight for
each position. The attack was car
ried out by combined Prussian, Ba-
varian and Wurtemburg troops, who
fought their way into the suburbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
TAKES FAVORABLE TURN

Paris friday, May 2.-The 1tal-
ian situation took a more favorable
turn late today. Indications were
that some arrangement would be
made for Italy to be represented when
the peace treaty was presented to the
Germans next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
PE1ROGRAp TAKEN.

Paris, Friday, May 2.-Petrograd has
probably been taken by the Firms, ac-
cording to information believed trust
worthy which has reached Paris. (,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
CONFER WITH HUNGARY NEXT

Paris, May 3.-With meetings OF
the German peace delegation already
under way at Versailles, the question
of steps in regard to making peace
with Austria has been taken up. One
detail that has been, made known is
that the Austrian peace delegation on
it's arrival will be housed at St. Ger
main, suburb of Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
BOLSHEVIKI DEFEATED

Helsingfors (Thursday), May l.
Defeated along the entire eastern
front by the Siberian army, the Boil
sheviki forces are returning in dis
order, the Russian newspaper Rus
kaya Pjisni says. .A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03

Paris May 3.-Eighty-seven per-
sons arrested during the May day dem
onstration will be brought before a
court martial to answer to charges of
assault, making seditious statements
and carrying unlawful arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-03
CONTINUE MARCH,

CONTINUE MARCH.
Geneva, Friday, May 2.-The Rou.
manian and Czech.Slovak govern.
ments, according to reports received
here, have refused to entertain the
offer of Bella Koff, Hungarian foreign
minister, to make territorial conces-
sions providing fighting stops on all
fronts. They continue their March
on Budapest H. ,',tr ".#ff o.&s 2'|
.. @iF .s,. l,lIeVvi
ouj REVOLT STOPPED. II,
Lisbon, Friday, May 2.-An attempt.
ed military revolt in Lisbon, organiz-
ed for Tuesday of this week, was
broken up by the government,
81 MAY DAY RIOTERS HELD.
Paris, May 3.-Eighty-seven per-
sons arrested during the May day dem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

of acquiring reserves 10 fan back
upon In other countries. when the
American oil fields are found to be
playing out. have for the most part
.uoh 90 South America and Mex
leo. There they have been compel
lng with each other In an interest
ing way IN an effort TO get Conccs-
siuns AZ a general rule these. con
cesrion~ are as difficult to negotiate
and de,,lup as IN many other parts
uf the world
such action on the part Of Amcri.
can industry contrasts quite sharply
with the conduct OF the largest com
Cowdray .nterers tEnglishJ and the
Dutch Shell interests have been ag-
grtSstyc IN their search for oil in
nIl parts OF the world and eminently
more progressive and alert to the
necessity OF acquiring such reserves
than are the strong and profitable
American oil companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
OKLAHOMA TO SHOW
POPULATION ADVANCE
state Twenty Third In 1910 yn. Al
most Fifteenth In Number OF
Men Furnished for Army

WASHINGTON. March i2 Okla.
homa VIII in the next census show
remarkable l0-year growth pircr,o,
Of the Census samuel L. Rogers n.
licvcs. This belief OF Dlrrcto- Eo,
ers Is based upon the number NJ m.r
the sooner state furnished 10 ~.
army and on tho special Tuls1 cen.
sus taken this year.
Perhaps not all the state win ,hov
an even growth with Tulsa Nv
Rogers said, but certainly there no,
been II marvellous growth I'm IqIo
oklahoma stood twenty-third anon.
the states in population. 10 stood
sixteenth among the states In IN.
number OF >mcn furnished 10 ,bs
army and came near being nffrcrth
Taking OF the census OF tho efsts.
started IN 1890 and II was ...r iOo
years later. or In 1890, thar tho frs,
oklahoma census was taken I'm tb,,
year It had 25S,657. In 1900 Il had
19O.39I, and In 1910 1t had umnes
To I,66Tl55. In 1918 the populaflon
Of the sooner state was estimated
at @,3fTOO0.
Eight supervisors will be named in
oklahoma by the senators one fo-
each congressional district The ioh
X not an especially rcmuncrativs
one II pays $500 for what is sun.
posed to he six months work but
the job may last longer and 81. il
the limit
Tn" census bureau believes in nr..
paredncss. II never entirely dcmOhU.
izcS once In 10 years II expand,
suddenly like an army going to war
II is "A big Job the counting OF all
the people In this great country.
their cousins and their aunts, and IN.
horses sheep. cows and almost ths
blades OF grass on which such crea.
lures feed
The fourteenth time for doing hi,
is still months Off, but tho time /,
short to do what has TO he done 10
get ready. The task grows In fea-
lures and details every time It is
undertaken. The bureau is working
hard on its arrangements to comply
with the additions the recent con.
gross has made to it's schedules
one OF the first new things in the
law is proviso that in making ap.
fpOintmcnts preference shall be given
TO honorably discharged soldiers.
scnmen and marines or their widow,
II qualified TO serve. The number
OF supervisors has been increased
from $40 TO 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
DUTCH OIL INTERESTS
INTERESTED IN TEXAS
Washington Officials say Heavy In
't~'mcnh Are Being Made In
Ranger md IIurkburncti

NASHINGTON II q. March %
Dutch interests are investing heavily
~ IN" Ranger and Burkhurnctt
pools OF the mid continent oil fields
ana already have interests In thr
same fields In Oklahoma. as well AZ
IN me CUR Coust region of Texas.
ana IN Wyoming and California. Of
fIcl1ls here say
ne American oil Industry lg be
ing encouraged. aA result. by gov.
efnmeni experts to acquire oil re.
serves against the time when the
great underground reservoirs In the
United states VIII be- running low.
oth'r nations are now making res
crNntiohs for the future In foreign
countries, w that unless the advice
or those best informed on the sub
Ject n taken American business.
"hlch iS growing NOR" and more
dependent each year ON petroleum
products. may wake up some day
md find itself forced ,o puv toll TO
)lher nations as rosul, "f failure
70 act now
DcNclopc l. Advice
tn" first advice ~ experts here N
tor Texans and Oklahomaus to do
veldp their fields TO the limit The
HH'"f'fN'' 81 Nbl wy ~ WHY Nllff lIlflf
Is Oh In many communities I'm Texas
ana Oklahoma undiscovered and /,
VIII tak" much outside capital to do
this hut thcr" ls belief that
ample capital Is ihrr" or looking
mat way 20 do the business These
men want somc big American capt
tai 10 go 10 foreign fields,
chester Naramoro until recently
chi"f OF the pltroicum -Iiyslpn OF
the United states Duru1u rf Mines.
soon after his return from Europe
~ American delegate 10 ;hc tntcr.
allied petroleum conference, repre-
sdnting tho Shipping Rol~l. tho oil
iivisiOn of the United StaIaJ fuel ad-
ministrntion and the petroleum di-
vision OF the bureau Of minoE. nd
monished the industry that scouts
should bs sent into the outDnds of
Ythc world to find Rsosp""tlVc lood
Gil lands, and that American c.pitai
should acquire territorJ
similar advice is found In lu al.
dress the other day by Dtvil wiltc,
chief g"oloEist OF the geological sur.
vcy, before the SoClrty II At. ono
tive Engineers He Nil..
The situation dcnn l-ls not only
the prevention Of waste bat thH
most economical ana Il .ct,rr usc
of our oil Also. II warns operators
to consider worc thnughtfuIlN ana
promptly the acquisition - foreign
oil reserves Mexico. To wh ch the
American public looks with opti-
mistically hopeful eyes. probably
s~rltains less oil perhaps very
much less than remains IN the
ground In the United States
The American oil companies that
have seemed 10 realize the necessity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
Shouting The Ord-Bredking CrOWds in Front
of the Royal Yesterday to See
HAROLD BELL WRIGH1'S PICTURE

of to
in aovef TOR ands non the ge, m
ion crowded the o
fnrif the p GOOD
n of
p
m NJ
ucnho rhco oLmg ~ fup geographic rice Al th .
1t in class " tn N n T. q ~
81 N n
hphc m t "Tr
mRyaa
The show rarl / am, - 3a 7amS pm, and At is running OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
Orphans Upset FeW Theories
in Winning Pair of Parents

' It Re absolutely out NJ the uuos.
tlon why did you promise to gu''
satisfy her at least" shr explained
lamcP lIr looked glum and q 1T
tie disSustcd at her hollow excuses.
Then ruIsa's In Plot.
Tho next afternoon Sister"
whtrlcd up In her big car to 1T
tie house ON IA" shahbiest street IN
Tulsa
She found the two little girls
seated primly on the same chair. not
daring To move lest their stiffb
Htnrchcd hest dresses. now spread
carefully out should get musscd
Their big blue eyes glowed and thotr
whole little bodies were aquiyer with
eNcitomcrt She Whisked them Off to
the Frisco station
The great roaring monster OF a
tram frVm the north came to a stop
Crowds thrungod forward Mrs
staples wutChcd the passengers
nlight from distance. the children
holding nrryuusly tn her hand.
watching, too, and scanning each un
known face
what must have hccn the thoughts
that passed through such strangely
old minds They were such prcCoCl-
ous bnhy Hike little women.
Their aunt had known foJ
'muulhs she had. told them Sh,
md trained them r,r adoption She
had taught thcm gn try To plsga"
II was fNCig dream that someone
would find them desirable. that
someone would taNp them away "a q
home. ,o school. a. play with little
children They had gone through
this sam, uriclT before. bul sumc-t
how. they didn't know why. nothing
ever raulr W 3D. II caused tug
giuE sensation at ones heart to look
a, thrm ana feel that they knew
they we're ON trial that they nc-
kuowlrdgrd ne lcst that they
hoped
II VAS an unexpected Situation.
one the professors wife had not
counted ON
There. there she is," cried Mis-
staples. 'thc httle woman stepping
down now run" She caught a
glimpse ~ recognition from her
sisters eye and smiled greeting
The yh'ldrcn found their way tu
the steps ~ the car. rushing around
handbags. and gliding In ana out
through th" throng. until they
p,E. session nf 4 'h,rJ
CO., N,,,, -, ,.,,,.
"' ~ '"''
N,' are you 81 mama wv ih"y
Ashtd In unison. looking up az her
ihrr faces ""Eh', win oagerucsS
We tr" your liliir girls. ana theS
Np'o"i FOR "A Kiss
W" hope you'll like us. one ~
'hcm continued anN,ouslN w, like
You
what .uud she SAY What was
'hrrc FOR her to say but the one
tl.uu chat her heart prompted.
Yes Im ,pur m-nuthrF al.
ready I.luyc Nua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
ever
hear
of
Fannie
Hurst?

Shes the highest priced
short story writer In the
THE HEART OF Hl-
NNNITN, starring Dorothy
world. She has criticised
PHILLIPS In NllCn IIolubar's
super production. READ
what Miss Hurst says:
+ saw The Heart ~ Hu-
mnnity last night, ana I
want 10 give YOU a piece ot
my mind about H. First, |
think It is the finest
achievement that the screen
hus Welded up so fnr-alsn
aside from the fine moving
love story, learned vast
amount about modern
story construction.
There Is a moment In that
picture that Is going 20
ihrlu down the spinal col
umn ut the world refer
TO the dog scene. one Of the
greatest pbotnplaS.uoments
| have ever enjoyed Dor
uthy Philips is moro than
sWccUy chaTming, she is a
rare combination ot sheer
youth ana deep emotional
ism and one OF Uc really
sincere artists of the screen.
she and her splendid sup,
porting cast, together with
the big artistic direction
and production round out
'ho picture into "A master
piece
CONGRATULATIONS
SiEnedl
FANNIE HURST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
SUNDAY Death Toll THREE.

Mrs. MARY Coates. of 23l West
FIRST street. died 1T her home sun
da, morning and viii be buried to-
day
Dale Fccley. the ycar-old son oi
Floyd recley. died at the family resi-,
dcncC. GOl south Boston, yesterday
afternoon
The infant son OF Louis Leon died
lat the family home, I3I North
Crutchfcld avenue. Saturday morn
ing and was buried sunday after
noon in Holy Family cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
HUN VESSELS LEAVE
PORT TO SURRENDER
Eighteen Dcpnrt and Others Pre-
pnrc Ia IOliow w---Scamcn Change
Minds on Revolt.

~ The Associated Press
BERLIN. Saturday. March 22--
Up TO Z O'Clock this evening is ships
had cleared nom Hamburg. includ-
ing the Patricia. Santa Cruc. Cor
doya. kigoma, kleveland and Cap
FiuiNcrrc.
Many other vessels are manned
and coalcd and ready TO sail Sundiy.
The example OF tn" Hamburg sea
men In proceeding to sea, It is be
lirved here. VIII have a good effect
on the other IIanscllIc and Baltic
scniucn.
II was reported recently that
many ~ the seamcn would refuse To
man the ships and take the vessels
from port To be surrendered To tho
allies
The agreement for the extension
uf the armistICc to which the Ger
mans consented after having broken
Off negotiations at Spa provided for
the delivery of the entire German
mercantile fleet The allies stipu-
lated that they would see that Ger
many was provislon"d.
A man who had been called up
for medical examination had curl
Ously defective ,cycsight Al times he
could see fairly we'll ana at others
he was so blind that he had TO have
friend to guide him.
ON the day OF the cNaminat tion he
arrived on the arm OF his friend.
Several ordinary tests for the eye
sight were Gicd IN vain. and at last
the doctor. growing cNaSpcrated.
seized a large empty metal garbage
can lid and asked.
can you see that
Yes came the reply.
We'll. what Is it,
"a silver half dollar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

SEW YORK. March "a. 3.--JoSeph
Frey. president Of the German Ro.
man Catholic central federation ot
the United states. died at his home
hcre today from heart disease. Nj
Frry was created "A knight nf 81
Gregory hv pope liug IN 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

bhNiS IIch1s IlttlC Rock Bank
LITTLE rock, Ark, March % -
John VI DAVIS, manager ui the Little
ROCK branch ~ the federal reserve
bank. yesterday was elected prrai
dent NJ the Exchange National bank
Uf lltll" Rock and \ j Reap, star"
bank examiner. was elected cashier
uf the institution. which b. lhv u'd.
est national bank In Arkansas GOV
crnor Trough today appointed W
| = Maxwell now asslst1ut bank conf
missioner To Succeed Mr. Reap MIR
DAVIS successor viii hg appointed
hy the federal reserve board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

lers some hot cross buns for Eas.
ter 20
Ana somehow E-tCllc. dear.
was HwmlN gloi " was ClntnE
time fnr could uutAlvc endured
the SNUG Indifference W another
srriuE shoppcr 8
bcyOtcdly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

The SIbject OF smaller importance
that IL taking a large place in the
minds OF some OF the delegates Is the
location of the seat OF the league Of
nations sharp rivalry for this honor
has made II necessary to refer the
question TO a special sub b-committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

Ordinarily YOU would natu -rl'v
expect Secretary Baker ~ remain at
home and Rnswcr the grave charges
OF loyalty 10 his country which MAJ
ior Foster brings against him Uut
40 long IA Baker has the hacking ur
President Wilson. who calls him
the beet secretary OF war the Cuun-
tr1 has ever had he viii probably
content hunselt with dcmvung the
ma jor,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

BealdeN marking the advent ~
npring, last Friday w-,s the tr,' an.
niversary OF the beginning of Gor-
manys last drive toward world
military victory In Just one short
wear. Instead of conqu'ring the al.
l,ed nations. Germany has ceased 10
be a military menace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

yAl you be our d4ddy / have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-27
EXPORTS BOOMING IN
WORLD TRADE BATTLE
Americas Daily Rate Takes
Jump Far Beyond Pre- I.
War Mark.

WASHiNGTON, March 27.-Amer-
lean exports are booming and aver
aging more than 10000 900 daily ac-
cording to the latest reports from the
department of commerce. If this tide
of gold can be maintained, experts
say 1t means more and bigger factor
les here. less unemployment. contin-
ued high wages and greater markets
for all products.
This country's export trade, accord
ing to official figures, shows the
United States is beginning the big bat
Tie. for world trade with flying start.
in 1914 the United States exports to-
totaled only two billions in goods. In
1918 during the closing months of
the war it jumped to the rate of six
billions. Exports now leaving Am
efican ports rate seven and a half
billions annually.
Plans are now nearing completion
fer the cooperation of all government
tai departments in a fighting organiza-
tion to back up American exports in
their struggle to keep American trade
ahead. Measures have already been
taken where necessary to draw the
teeth of the long heralded German
underselIing campaign scheme to
begin. with the lifting of the allied
blockade of enemy countries.