davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

~. shaw 1901 South Detroit re-
modelling residence. $1,000: a. r.,
Woidcrman, 7oS South College. roe
pairs $3.50. RYAN Motor company.
12 East Camcrson. storage house.
$1,000. r. j. RACK rear 5i9 West
Two'Nh garage t225: r. y. Adams.
1924 East Thirteenth Place. rcai.
drrco, $4,000. Y. A. Eaton. $40 West
Cameron addition $1,000. 4. A..
Eaton rear $50 West Cameron. ga
raro. $500. j, j. Nlch, 1903 West
.fWcnty-thlrd place frame house.
$500; R o. Daniel fi5-g3 East Sec
oud. rcmodClng $4,000 Paul a. VIII
SON. 2320 Fast Thirteenth plact,
bungalow $4,000. Mr.. Harrise3ii
Youth Trenton. frame sorc. 1900.
r. NJ. Gillian, $3.50 Elst sixth. rcsi-
doncc. $4,000; H. u. Porter. 13l2
South boston. enlarge garage. glOOt
a. ~. Berry - South Madison rr-
close porch 400. Harrison VI.
N1gill. t2o North Detroit frame
house 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

been told TO die where we stood
sathcr than give way. We had been
asked notSNng more hut o. n sud
den as we fought va felt within r>.r
grasp the tickle goddess OF victory,
who for three weeks had cludcd us.
We had been the army Of Illusions.
We had been the army of retreat
From now on, We were the army OF
confidence. The name OF Joffrc was
In the hearts Of his soldiers.
But before reaching the end. we
had more than four years to wait
At first we had hoped il would DO
only a few weeks After the Marne.
Npres. a titanic struggle less known
but not less great. had Strengthened
our hopes. We expected to leave
the trenches In the spring II was
the first winter. We thought It
would be the only ono and bore II
as n short and nasty test of our pa
tlence. -Four winters instead of one
passed As early as 1915, the men
I'm the trenches realized that 10 would
90 on like this 80 long ms strength
Of material vas not added to the
strength OF numbers and courage.
Tho men higher up were slower to
understand. We attacked often. We
mover broke through, Neither did
the enemy We lived face to face,
rifle in hand, between attacks. There
we're local engagements iu 1915.
Nurdun, whore, as AT the Marine.
France saved the world on land as
the British fleet saved II ON the seas.
once more Germany believed she
could force the road t1 Paris Six
months OF carnage overcome, our
troops are at fighting edge. Ma
tlonal In spirit as in origin, tho
French army has acquired the tech
nical qualities Of professional ar
mics II has experience. 10 has sclf-
possession. IL has adaptibility and
II has science. IL is ready for the
war Of movement now inauEurated
by the fluctuations OF the battle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Program nt weekly Affair tn IIc
Held at Christian church
l. NnriCrptpJ

From Mcudcisaohn nud Verdi
classics, the program at the weekly
organ recital at the First Christian
church at $3.50 o'clock sunday af,cr-
noon will range 90 modern compo-
sitions Ernest rrang siamm viii hc
assisted by Harry Ryan. vloIluist.
Numbers will Doc as follows. 90
symphony No. SIX tWldoD. al
lcgro" and "Adasia." (D Violin solo.
"Bcrccusc' tJo"slyn -GodardD. (3)
organ solos "Spriug Song IMru.
dclssUhu). request; 'RFrlotto Quar-
tct' lNcrdD, request. "Schcrzo" tGi-
EOuD. violin solo, 'ScrVuldr' Is hut
bort Rcm,WyD go organ solos.
"Epithalamium" CMntthcvsD: "O'cr
TioVcty Mcdds" Dunn, Finale
(FrunckO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

of enemy trench 81 took 40g kilo-
grammcs OF "75' shells eos kjo-
grammes az trench ,huUs. 7O4 kiIo-
gtommcs Of heavy shells aud i2S
kuugrummcs OF high vNpIuuNu
shC,ls, The lessons of battle Obliged
as first to keep our uyld artillery
supplied. then to crcAtv quick firms
heavy batteries. \ douN'y ouvrpus
task Tn almost Impossible ,,rcum
stances All our iron and steel plants
were near our frunucr.. and m,a-
sion had robbed us w thumf The
Germans cstiWRtcd that our iosa iu
this way would ho 10000 workmcn
out ot 10000, 40 per cent uf our
pig iron, so per cent ui our steel
so prr cent, OF our machinery The
estimate whs correct, What ~
we do7
m. IL E.-L-.----L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
CHAPTER VII
rIit, IRENCW KETRINT.

Tbon came the day OF the retreat.
uotroat2 whittier? For what rea-
song 40 one knew. Retreat win all
,ts physical strain, with all its moral
sfrain far harder 10 bear Effort
vithout enthusiasm, weariness OF
soul added 10 weariness OF body. Al
Zines the order came for us TO stand
and fight The old spirit returned.
On the Mouse and at Guise the enc
Any paid the price of such awaken
ines But at nightfall our victorious
troops. their confidence restored
heard once more the order to re
ia To win and to withdraw. To
~ and leave the field of battle aft
otboyirr driven from 1t was cruel
sra refined torture hardest of all
Sor Frenchmen. Not once but again
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

,,rt NJ the fullness OF his own cx-
i',5,-+c In the trenches in the early
5lsys l's, of the war. NJ Tardieu tells
.2Ia, oaI' She graphic story OF the
,,'iS,b ,Vu", retreat before the German
iIeei.anght His intimate details are
o',' .oy. note In the already nearly
sorgottcn history of those iateful mo.
loast asts France had flung herself at
me G,rman invaders. Machine guns
and birh explosives had decimated
,bs French regiments.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

AXE 9 E9F FHE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-11

70 d
o the Pensacola in
Eve in April esosr H1rdw
to them Benemesca thv rhanln
Franz
em@sag
O. dMneko mmat
a e th tiles O.
FkR alton neep
ire fPenxcoa hep stet
board
every q r epr@shH h Mona Hepos
lstr yaswelas democratic take in
mg ~ a rr nary O
year hesue tina
in
o
R { at in O the ennb I correctly k1aa
forth
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK TAKES UP
JERSEY CHALLENGE
Secretary Lyons Says He Will
Meet Motor Commissioner
Dill at His Game.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ALBANY, June S.-Secretary OF State
John J. Lyons said this afternoon that
he would meet Motor Vehicle Commis-
sionner Dill of New Jersey at his own
game II the Commissioner tried to inter-
fere with New York automobdsts be-
cause of the recent action of Justice OF
the Peace Hotaling of Tuxedo in f1ning
a New Jersey boy for driving an auto
mobile.
In view of Mr.. Dilrs threat that
unless the State authorities repudiated
the action of the Tuxedo Justice he
would require all New York motorists
to have New Jersey license Mr.. Lyons
put the question up to Attorney-General
Charles D. Newton.
Mr.. Newtons ruling was handed down
to-day He upholds the Tuxedo Justice.
taking the position that the reciprocity
agreement between New York and New
Jersey applies only to State laws, which
are substantially the same. He holds
that an act which Is a violation of the
law in this State must be prohibited
even though 1t Is not violation of the
New Jersey law.
Justice Hotaling recently fined Eu-
gene Bogart Of Paterson SO for driving
a car in this State because he is only
II years old. In New Jersey drivers are
licensed at 16 years, while the New
York age limit is 49, In Trenton to-day,
according to reports which reached AL
bany, Commissioner Dill declared that
the action of the Justice violated the
reciprocity agreement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
MOSLEM BOLSHEVIKI
JOIN KEMAL'S ARMY
The Old U. S. Mississippi, Now
Greek Warship, Clearing
Black Sea.
By the Associated Press.

CoNsrANrrNopLE, June S.-Turkish
Nationalist authorities have opened the
frontiers to admit large bodies Of
Moslem Bolshevist' troops. which have
been concentrated during the past
month on the Armenian border.
The Greek fleet appears to have been
given liberty of action by the Allies.
The Greek battleship Kilkos, formerly
the old battleship Mississippi OF tho
United States Navy, has proceeded into
the Black Sea with a Greek destroyer
and is sinking a number Of small vessels
used by the Turks in mine laying.
LONDON, June S.-Large military re-
endorsements have been received by
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and he Is
threatening to advance upon the Black
Sea and the Sea Of Marmora.
Assertion is made by the Daily Sketch
that the British Government had re-
ceived reports of a grave nature from
its representatives in Constantinople,
which Is declared to be menaced with
capture by the Turkish Nationalists.
The newspaper says large reinforce
ments for British troops in Constanti-
nople are necessary IL that city and the
Dardanelles are to be retained In the
hands OF the western fOWeTs.
Information received by the newspaper
would appear to imply the inability Of
the Greek army operating at present
between the Nationalist positions and
Constantinople to stem any advance by
the Nationalists, who are generally re-
garded as cooperating with the Russian
Bolshevil<i.
A Constantinople despatch to the
DuiIu Mail reports the British battle
ships Iron Duke and King George have
been ordered to the Dardanelles, it being
intended that they will join in opera
tions against the Nationalists by block
aiding Black Sea ports and covering the
landing Of Greek reenforcements. The
despatch implies that the British war
ships Benbow and Centaur, which re-
Gently have been engaged in target prac-
tice on the Sea OF Marmora, will CO.
operate, and prediction is made that
British destroyers will soon arrive in
the Straits.
In official quarters 1t Is stated the
British Government has not reached any
decision regarding the difficulties en-
countered in Asia Minor. Admission Is
made that the Iron Duke and the King
George are due in Constantinople, but
it is declared their arrival there will
be in accordance with arrangements
made some time ago, and the Benbow
and the Centaur are declared to have
been engaged in usual maneuvres."
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
GERMANS TAKE 1900
POLES in HOT FIGHT
Repulse Them at Kandrzin
After Five Attacks With
Very Severe Losses:
TEN OF CAPTIVES SLAIN
Bavarians Kill Prisoners,
Enraged at Finding Stu
dents Crucified.
"
TEN OF CAPTIVES SLAIN
BATTLE RACES AT BIRAWA
Insurgents in Retreat Blow Up
Bridges and Set Fire to
Villages.

LONDON, June 8.-The fighting at
Kandrzin, Upper Silesia, Monday night
resulted in the repulse of the Polish
insurgents with very severe losses af-
ter they had made five counter at
tacks on the Germans. according to
the Oppeln correspondent of the Daily
Mail.
The Germans took 100 prisoners.
There were wild scenes when these
prisoners were taken into the town.
The police barracks were stormed and
ten of the prisoners were killed by the
infuriated Bavariank, who declared
they had found three Bavarian stu
dents crucified in neighboring forest
The Poles in their retreat blew up
ell the bridges and looted and set on
fire the villages. the despatch says.
Fighting now centres around Birawa.
This correspondent declares that the
Poles evacuated Rosenberg before the
British arrived. Rosenberg. which is
about twenty miles northeast of Oppeln
and located near the old Polish frontier.
had been taken by Polish insurgents
during their first advance in Upper
Silesia.
An earlier despatch said three
Frenchmen were wounded. two prob
ably fatally, when Germans fired upon
fourteen French soldiers who emerged
from a village on the road between
Gross-Strehlitz and Ujest. to the south.
The French party, which included an
officer, was captured and disarmed, but
was later released and it's weapons were
returned. the Germans explaining that
they thought they were firing upon Poles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
DEMOCRATS ASSAIL
PORTER PEACE BILL
Minority Report Says 1t Sacri-
fices u. S. Interests.

WASHINGTON. June s.-Democratic
members Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee In a minority report to-day
on the Porter peace resolution declared
It would accomplish nothing. would not
benefit single American institution or
citizen and would not restore peace or
help American trade with Germany.
"It will place this country at a great
disadvantage in negotiating treaties with
enemy countries the report added,
"and will sacrifice the interests Of thou
sands of our citizens and cost this coun-
try and its nationals millions Of dol
lars"
The report. prepared by Representa-
tive Flood (va.). ranking Democrat on
the committee. declared adoption of the
resolution would serve only to strengthen
Germanys claim that the seizure of
ships and property was unlawful.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
FOUR WOMEN SHOT IN
LIVELY DUBLIN FIGHT
Police Lorry Attacked, Streets
SUept With Bullets.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, June s.-Three separate at
tacks with revolvers and bombs were
made on q police lorry here to-day.
One civilian was killed and seven civil
ians. Of whom four were women. were
wounded. In addition. five constables
received wounds. The streets were swept
with bullets for twenty minutes.
A report issued from Dublin Castle
to-day said the Coast Guard station at
Ballydonegan, County Cork, had been
raided by armed masked men who set It
on fire and destroyed 1t.
At Knockfune, Tipperary. Patrick and
James Ryan were taken from their beds
and shot. Patrick was killed and James
wounded. The house in which they lived
was burned to the ground.
In roundup In the vicinity of Mill.
street. County Cork. three men at
tempted to evade arrest They refused
to halt when ordered to do so and were
shot and killed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Special Cableeto THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, june ..
Armed patrols are guarding all tho
main telegraph wires out Of London to-
night, following an alleged Sinn Fein
effort to isolate the metropolis by wire
cutting on a wholesale scale last night.
Important Continental wires were sew
cred between London and the coast, in
Guiding the leased wire connecting the
London Office of THE New YORK HER
AID with the New York Herald Of Paris,
which ind icated plainly that 1t was be-
ing tampered with for several minutes
before II failed.
Reports of the wire cutting reached
the general post office almost immedi-
ately and large repair gangs were sent
out When business again became brisk
to-day most of the wires had been ro-
stored, despite the fact that more than
200 had been cut.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
JAPANESE SUGGEST
DEAL WITH AMERICA
Won't Hinder U. S., Expansion
If Their Right to Develop
Is Recognized.
BIZ the Associated Press.


TOXIC, June z (delayed).-Alluding to
the japanese idea that an international
arransement for the reduction of arma-
ments will have a better chance of sue
cess IL preceded by Japanese-American
conference to fix general diplomatic
policies. the JiH Shinlpo (Which gen.
orally reflects the business world) to-
day says that Americas increasing
seemingly ambitious programme In the
Asiatic mainland" make the arrange
ment difficult
Japan has no intention of encroach-
ing on the rights of Americans on the
American continent, the newspaper de-
clares editorially, and, subject to the
policy America is following in the coun-
tries whose resources are vital to Japan
ese industries and Japanese national ex-
istence, Japan wants American recognf-
ton Of Japan's right to develop In ST.
IBERIA, China and the South Seas.
IF the United States Is prepared to
make this reasonable concession" the
newspaper declares, "the way to inter-
national restriction of armaments is
open"
The Yonti-Uri Shimbun (the Oldest
Japanese paper. with a great popular
following), in a lengthy review of jap
anese-American relations. insists that
the so-called struggle for supremacy in
the Pacific is concretely a struggle for
the acquisition of outposts.
The newspaper declares that Amer
ica's policy in extending fortified out
posts from Hawaii to Guam and her
disputing Of japanese control over the
Island Of Yap can be compared to the
action of Russia before the Russo-Jap-
aness war in threatening the Corean
Peninsula. not being content with Har-
bin and Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TO VOID DE VALERA'S
ELECTION AS ALIEN
To Declare Seat Vacant, as
He Is Not an Trishmon.

LONDON. June s.--Practical action
has been instituted. says the Belfast
correspondent OF the EueninD Ne,cs to-
day. with the view to making void the
election OF Eamonn dc Valera. the Irish
Republican leader as a member OF the
new Ulster Parliament. on the ground
that he is an allen.
A leading firm Of Belfast lawyers. ac-
cordng to the correspondent. has been
engaged to investigate de vaiera's ante
cedents. and already steps are afoot for
the collection OF evidence in the United
states and elsewhere. especially from
de Valc;a's speeches on the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
LONGER SKIRTS AND HIGHER
NECKS FOR WOMEN,S DRESS
Radical Change Decreed by Partisan Dictators Of
Fashion Is Regarded as Direct Result of Cam
paign by Roman Catholic Church.

tation OF the French for atheism
and free thinking, the social caste
here Is determined largely on the
old Catholic basis. Therefore, IL the
Church decides that nothing be revealed
above the ankles or below the collar
bone. Paris. as a rule, will cross its fin
gers and hope the extremism VIII not
reach the styles of the last century"
Husbands. however. can be congratu-
lated. as the new styles end the rage for
costly silk stockings. Manufacturers
here are already bringing out shorter
hose, made CT cotton above the line of
vision.
On the other hand. dressmakers say
that fuller and longer skirts and col
Jared waists will result in increasing the
materials used, and that unless the price
of cloth declines another 20 per cent.
before August American buyers In Paris
can expect to write bigger checks when
they take the first models.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
ROME POST OFFICE STRIKE.

ROME, June S.-The postoffices have
been occupied by the police since last
evening In order to protect those en-
ployees willing to work. Hereafter only
those who sign a declaration that they
are willing to perform their duties in a
regular manner will be allowed to re-
sumo work
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
TRAILING MURDERER
OF u. S. ARMY PRIVATES
Soldier Arrested in Coblenx
and Ciuilion ShodoUed.

CoBLENz, June s.-A soldier has been
arrested In connection with the killing OF
United States Army Privates S. III. Shift
hauer and Clarence Leavell. who were
shot by highwayman Wednesday night,
June 1. on the Weissenthurm-An -Andernach
road.
Detectives also are trailing a civilian
suspect, the member of a gypsy band,
who is now In the British area.
A despatch from Coblenz. Monday. said
Shiffhauer and Leavell were shot by a
bandit who demanded their money.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 3.
Longer skirts and less decollete is
fashions edicr for next fall. according to
the dictators OF what women should
wear, who fix the styles from Paris. But
this radical change in returning to pre-
war modesty In dress Is considered in
some circles here as a direct result Of
the campaign against the free exhibition
of natures charms. which was started
here by the Roman Catholic Church.
''Yes, there is some protesting heard"
one Rue de la Paix expert told cor
respondent for THE NEW YORK HERALD,
"but 1t will die down quickly. as society
leaders have decided they cannot show
too much independence In so far as the
church is concerned, as despite the repu-
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
Won HOEFER YIELDS
TO BRITISH DEMAND
Agrees German Troops Shall
Not Advance Further.
Ru the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June S.-The British COM
mander in Upper Sllesia has received a
definite undertaking from Gen. Won
Hoefer, head Of the German defence
forces, that he will refrain from any
forward movement This assurance was
the outcome of recent Anglo-French rep
resentations to the German authorities.
Won Hoefer has issued remarkable
communique with reference to col
lision with the French forces at Kalueow.
in which. after justifylng the advance OF
his outposts to Rosinankaw, as due to
the aggressiveness of the Poles. he states
that considerable firing occurred at
Rosinankaw between the Germans and
the French troops and that seven
Frenchmen, two of them wounded. were
brought back as prisoners.
The communique concludes: THE
French ought to apologize for this Incl
dent"
Won Hoefer's troops advanced several
kilometers on the Annaberg sector after
the insurgent attacks Of Friday and Sat-
urday last. His assurance there will
be no further advance follows the allied
ultimatum of Sunday last. which threat
ened that unless he withdrew his forces
the French troops in the industrial sec
ton of Upper Silesia would be with
drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
PENSION BILL APPROVED.

The Board of Education voted yester-
day unanimous approval Of the pension
bill recently signed by Gov. Miller per-
hitting the retirement of educational
employees on half pay based on the
average salary received during the last
five years of service prior to retirement
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 8.-The epidemic of
telegraph and telephone wire cutting in
various parts of England last evening
was attributed by the police to Sim
Feiners. At Harrington. on the out
skirts of London. several men were seen
to alight from motor car. two of whom
climbed the telegraph poles while the
others up held pedestrians with re-
vclvers, allowing the climbers to do
scend. 1t was discovered later that
fcrty-two wires had been cut.
Similar outrages occurred along q
nearby railway. Fifty-five telephone
wires were severed between Hayes and
Yiewsley and many others around Sur
rey and Barnet
At Gateacre a suburb Of Liverpool.
tho police surprised and surrounded a
gang on a similar expedition after an
exchange of revolver shots.
Reports received by the authorities at
midday to-day indicate a large number
of wires also were cut this morning at
Sidcup. Kewfery and Northwood A
pole carrying the main Irish telegraph
line had been partly sawed through. and
seventy lines, including the continental
wire. had been cut. In the Seven Oaks
district two poles carrying the line from
London to the coast also were cut.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SINN FEINERS CUT
WIRES FROM LONDON
Continental Lines Severed, In
cluding That of New York
Herald

Special ablesto THE New YORK HERALD.
1921 htl Tun NEW YnlK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
YANKEES JAILED
 - FO8 BUTTING IN

Serlin Jan 2S-Six Americans are in jail at berbach Germany. They stw Grover Cleveland Bergdoll the draft dodgtr of Phila. at the rail road station at Eberbach and promptly laid hand on him evident iy with intent to take him to Am erica. Bergdoll was with his ger ran cousin Robert Freudensberger and the two were awaiting a train when he was seized. The six Am orleans were seized by the police ard landed in jail their leader was Franz Zimmer of Denver a civilian and four other civilians. Berg doll has made application for Ger man citizenship.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The route Carcross to Tagish Post IS miles Tagish Post to HOotalinqua nj mics Hootaliuqua river to Nisut- lin ri,cr % miles this cut off say Is se}:rai days travel and is hkly tp be the only trail to be broken IT. m ,erc,O to Summit Nisu1lin riy.r 70 Ross river 35 miles up the Boss river to Ross lake S5 miles a.. ucc over a chain of small lakes [, Junction of Prlly and Ross riy- .r distaZce Of 8 miles Junction cf pouy river up the Ross river and p~cr a flat pass of the summit 100 miles hittiag the Gravel rivar Down t.e Gravel river to the Mackenzie 20 mi.os down the AIacEenzie to Turt Norman 9 miles making 2 -!- .anct of 5ll miles from ClrcrOss .o .hc oil Ii Ids compared with oth- .r routes from 700 to HOO miles $ t'is is the only short safe winter ute. Thru a dmbered country