davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
WITHDRAW GUARDS
FROMSEAFORD BRIDGE
Large Touring Car Went
Into River When Brakes
Gave Away
NEGRO SECTION IN
STAFFORD RAIDED
Special to THE EVENING JoURNAL,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Aug. 13-The county ana
state officers made a raid III the Negro
section Of Seaford. Saturday. and ar
rested George Williams and William
Collins, on charges Of having more
than a quart Of whiskey. the lawful
amount, In their possession
; The guards OF Company F. OF the
Delaware Regiment, under the com
mand Of Sergeant Perkins, who have
been guarding the railroad bridge at
Seaford, left Saturday to Join their
company at Wilmington. Among
those who were on duty we're. Ser.
geant Perkins, Paul Thomas, Aiexan
der Taylor, Joseph Farrum. II. Col
den. r. Saubabarer and Charlie Mack
lin.
Tho members Of the St. Luko's =.
y. church went on their annual OK
cursion Saturday, TO Sandy Hill.
A large touring car belonging 10
Curtis MoNeilly. OF near seaford ran
in the river at the foot of Cannon
street, Saturday night. Mr.. McNeilly
had parked the car I'm front OF the
residence OF Monroe Adams. and was
In the house. The brakes OF the car
gave way, and il ran down the street
which has great slope, into the
river. Upon investigation the car
was found in the river. IL was pulled
out and was not damaged to a great
extent
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
MUNTTION MEN SIGN IfP.

CHESTER Pa, Aug. 13-Accord-
ing to employees OF the Remington
Arms Company, of Eddystone. the men
In the plant who want to take advan-
tage OF exemption from doing military
duty as soldiers on the strength OF
being employed as workers I'm NUM-
ton factory, or for other reasons. arc
asked to sign contracts to remain
with the concern for a certain period
II the contract Is broken they must
agree TO run their chances Of being
called upon to go into the army
Many Of the men are complying wifi
the PROFESSIONS. II is said, rs they
would rather work In a munition fac.
tory, where they can make from 500
to $40 a week. than go into the army
for less than that much a month.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

James II. Sewell, III Walnut st.
Burton T.. Herbert. sos East Sixth ST
William Mclacklen, 205 East Fifth ST
Matthew Gibson, 500 French st.
Edward S. IIarger. 2l0 West St.
John w Nenant, 1908 Poplar St.
Robert Peker 402 West Fourth ST.
David WeinstoclS, 62S South Heald st.
Felix Pyla, 40 East Second St.
Foster Bordley, klund St.
Patey Solge, sos East Fourth st.
Samuel Turner, 404 Townsend St.
John Koehm, S04 Lord ST.
Frank Zebblo, l07 Poplar st.
John Baltrush, 4l2 Lombard st.
Marion ID. Taplain, 5l6 East Fourth st.
Wasyl Schoctynsky, 32l Townsend St.
Steven Anastasakie, 40s Market st. %
William NJ. Jones' 420 East Third St.
Nadaw Swittowski, $40 Poplar st.
George Guial, S07 East Fifth 81.
George M4los, 300 Shipley St.
Alex Laganski, l04 Poplar st.
Sinclair Perkins, 2l7 West Third st.
Henry G.. Hogate, 300 King st.
Frank Glowaski CPS Townsend st.
Michill Olwir, ll6 East Second st.
Louis IT, Hannah. 302 East Eighth ST.
5. Soussongilir, u. S. T.. Dredge Minquis
Joseph Puker. 81 East Third 81.
Michael Proscok, Ill Claymont St.
Roger L. Crawley, 10 King st.
Carmin Nignolo, 5l3 Tatnall st.
Felicke SadowsSe 800 New Castle Ave.
Salvatore Iacaro, 233 Walnut st.
John w. Giles, 30 West Fifth st.
Daniel Owens, Fifth and French SITS.
Walter A. Skoes, 7l5 East Fifth st.
Harry J.. Wilson, $40 Poplar st.
Joseph Rustoik, 1909 Apple St.
David s Fisher, llG Market st.
George f. Gauratty, 52l East Fifth St.
Moses Rosco llipp 700 Wilson st.
Louis Murray, 3l6 East Eleventh ST.
Frank Spiller. 300 East Fourth ST.
William IT. Jones. 2l7 Tatnal ST.
Clarence T.. Megaw. 400 Shiplrv St.
Earnest Perkins, s Lord ST
Andrew ieczlso. 1914 Peach ST.
Maurice Ross. POP Poplar ST.
William Washington. S42 Wilson ST
Willard 7. Blackiston. Ills king St
StephAi Smith, 449 Townsend 81
John Hedyknick. HOS A ST.
Leroy a. Guy, South Market 81
William Sikoya. 1905 4 St
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
II MORE YOUNG MEN
TO STUDY AIR FIGHTING

Seventeen recruits we're added 70
the dupont Aviation School at Clay
mont last week and they are hopeful
that they will be graduated in timo
to see some active service in Europe.
There are 300 or more applicants on
a waiting list for admission to tho
school. The recmits who went on
dutv last week are:
William II Bard, Of Reading. Pa.
a Phillips Exeter College man.
Allen W. Carpenter. of Wilmington.
W. NJ. Cushing, OF Philadelphia.
from the Naval Reserve
Matthew j. Denning. OF Whining
ton
W. B Denham, OF Wilmington
Thomas w Eaton, formerly Of the
Wilmington High School
J. Frederick Gibbs, OF New York
City
Walter Joseph, of smyrna
y. Paul Knauer. Of st. Peters Pa.
from the Tome Institute.
Robert n. Mills of POttsvilie. Pa
Frank Nelms of Philadelphia, from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Charles II Randall, OF Weehawken,
New Jersey.
Roland x Reed OF Wilmington
Charles Reinhardt, OF Pniladel.
phia Pa
Lambert Sternberg, Of Reading, Pa.
r. G Tallman, Of Wilmington.
Augustus II. Witt, OF Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13

tiyes in this city. Rev. James W. Co
Iona will join them this week.
Miss Virginia White, Of this city.
lis visiting her grandparents in
Georgetown.
Mrs John Berry and Mrs. Ralph
Hetherton. Of Wilmington, are
Georgetown visitors.
Robert P. Robinson, George r
Baird. Charles l.. Medill and DR.. John
Ball motored to Atlantic City satur-
day afternoon and returned yesterday
afternoon
b F. Perkins and family, Of Wheel.
ing, W. Va, who are on a motor trir
to Atlantic City and up the Hudson &c
the Berkshire Hills called on theii
aunt Mrs. T. J. Garrett. No. 241S JEFF
ferson street, on Thursday.
Mrs. C. G. Seminar. Of Philadelphia
and Mrs Neil B. Seminar. of New
castle were the guests OF Mrs. 70. II
Robinson. No. 241S jefferson street
last week
Joseph r.. W. Robinson and famil,
and their brother, Garrett Robinson
/ OF this city, Mrs. w c. Wheeler anC
{ daughter. of Baltimore. Md. motoreC
to Betterton last Sunday.
/ A 600-mile automobile trip to Rock
away Park, n. Y, and back has jus
been completed without mishap b.
Theodore Jelenk, of the Yictori'
Theatre. His family Will remain a
the park for a visit
Mrs W. S. Parrish and Mrs. ID. Car
Isle left yesterday on a motor trip u
the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss II. Taggart formerly OF thi
city, but now buyer for a San Fran
cisco millinery house. spent yester
day in the city en- route TO New York
Miss Teresa Moehler. Of Baltimore
who has been. visiting Miss Jenni
Kautz at No. 917 Lombard street, ha
returned home.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Governor and Mrs. John G. Town
send and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L.
Townsend. left Saturday for an au-
tomobne trip TO Atlantic City and
other Jersey resorts.
Last Tuesday Judge and Mrs Her
bert L. Rice and son, Herbert l..
Rice, Jr. we're guests OF Judge II.
Conrad. at Georgetown, on their way
TO RehObo;h. On Wednesday, Former
Judge Daniel o. Hastings and Mrs.
Hastings were dinner guests of'Judge
Conrad
Judge Conrad left today for a
weeks visit to his daughter, Mrs
II. C. Allen. at Schwenksvilie, Pa,
and before HIS return may visit BAL
timore and Washington
Mrs. Elwood Klllen. Of this city,
was a recent Harrington visitor
j. Hunt Holt and family nave left
Wilmington for August. and will oc-
cupy a cottage at Rehoboth
Mrs. Herbert Thomas and children
have returned from Harrington.
Miss Helen Carson has returned to
the city from Lewes
Mrs John Berry is the guest OF
Miss Myrtle Wilson, in Lewes.
Mrs A. L. Marvel has returned to
the city from Seaford
x. r Morgan, of this city, was a
recent Seaford visitor
Misses Vernon and Riley Van Note
Of this city are guests OF their aunt
in Seaford
Mrs. Franklin Stephens, OF vii
mington, is visiting Mrs. Ada Satter
field
Miss Ruth Day is q city visitor
from Pennington.
? Mrs James w. Colona and daugh
ter, Of Georgetown, are visiting rela
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
NEW COLuMRIA REC0Rns.

Those who enjoy the entertaining
vocal team work Of Elizabeth Brlce
and Charles King. will welcome a new
Columbia recording by them. ,eIlitled
THE Ghost Of the Uhulele." from the
Winter Garden Show of Wonders.
The "shivery,' hauntingly tuneful
measures Of this pretty Hawaiian m-
steal concert are delivered with the
same soprano and tenor nicely that al
ways sends the song offerings OF Brice
and King over the footlights with
such sure HIT effectiveness.
Who ever heard of "souse" fox
trOt? Well. there is. such a trot. and
IL comes from the Columbia labora-
tories under the title of Glorious
Souse Song"
IL Is not left entirely TO the melody
TO convey the syncopated measures
Of tn "souse' trot II is taken up in
conjunction with the yale Boola.' by
a chorus OF male voices and sung with
college-style devil-may-care abondOn
that lends added zest to the dance.
Carroll Clark, supreme imitator OF
Negro dialect and a baritone of repu-
tation, has added "Sivanee River" to
his Columbia record repertory of Eos
ter's songs of the South.
There is in Mr.. CAROLS baritone
much of the mellow richness and
warmth characteristic Of Negro voice
And the banjo accompaniment of Fred
Van Fps completes a most appealing
tonal picture Of an old darkey, singing
his song of home longings to a mourn
full banjo accompaniment
Those who have always believed
Swanee River" to be a river of roman
tic Imagination will be interested To
learn that the inspiration OF Posters
song was an actual "Swanee River. p
which still threads its silvcry course
through the South
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
MAGAZINES

Asia for August calls attention to
the eastern front of the war, making
clear picture Of the peoples. and
problems in the incenseladen dream.
land Of the Orient It is abundantly
illustrated with unusually dramatic
and striking photographs. Although
upon serious topics the articles es
cape dryness and are readable and
interesting as a novel. They include
Armenia. the Chinese Republic, Tur
key in The war. Kerensky. Germany
project OF an Eastern empire
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
POWDER TOWN FOR
NEGRO WORKERS.

PENNSGROVE, N. j., Aug. 49,
There are now 1,4O0 Southern Ne
groes employed at the powder plants
here and more are coming. In order
TO provide accommodations for them
the powder company has deci2ed to
build a new village OF 500 houses at
Deepwater Point for the exclusive
use Of the men and their families. A
colored branch OF the Y NJ c. A. al
ready has been established.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
VISITORS SEE CITY.

A delegat on Of 100 members Of the
Reading. Pa. Ladies' Auxiliary. Vol
unteer Fire Relief Association. were
entertained yesterday by the local
Firemens Auxiliary.
A luncheon. sightseeing trip and
excursion down the bay made up the
entertainment program
Fire companies along the route had
their apparatus out 10 welcome the
visitors as they came up French
street in motors from the T., b. q w.
station.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
TIE pELlNEArna

The ability Of the. French house.
wife to make "a nourishing dish out
of next to nothing has long been
world famous. The Delineator has. In
the September number, published
signed recipes from women in all
parts OF France. They win give Amer.
lean women something new and eco
nomical for the table. Recipes are
usually commonplace. but there Is
to be read I'm these French recipes n
story OF sacrifice, OF poverty, of care
to tempt appetites lost through
troubles, that touches the heart
More recipes than are printed in the
magazine will be sent on receipt of a
stamped envelope Baby welfare and
canning occupy prominent places in
the September number, and there are
several interesting stories.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
JOURNAL on HIsroRY

The second quarterly number OF
the Journal of American History con.
tains much that is quaint and inter
esting about early New York. Port.
land, Oregon and San Francisco.
There is a curious map OF early New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Other valuable articles tell of Mount
Vernon, the. first John Jacob Aston.
the Poe Cottage, American Coats OF,
Arms, Chateau Bayafd. and the life
OF James Fennimore Cooper.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
ANNOUNCE ENGAGENENT.

The engagement OF Miss Susan
Evans Hoyt. of Williamstown. Mass.
to Charles T. Griffith Jr.. formerly Of
this city, is announced by Mr. and
Mrs. Willard p. Hoyt Mr.. Hoyt is
treasurer of Williams College.
Mr. Griffith has left his work as
sales manager for Silver Burdett g.
Co.. to enter the Y. VI. c. A. service
for the French army. He will go 70
France early in September.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
MIR. GOMPERs AGAIN VISITS.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, visited
this city for a brief time yesterday, as
the guest Of John II. Hickey, president
of the Central Labor Union. Mr..
Gompers' presence in this city was of no
special Significance. as he was simply
taking a weekend motor run for a rest.
He left about 100 o'clock for Washing
,tOn
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
MISS FISHER no TEArm.

Miss Mary o. Fisher, OF 1912 Will
lard street, has accepted a position as
cooking teacher in the Philadelphia
schools. She graduated from DreXel
Institute this summer. During the
summer Miss Fisher has successfully
taken charge Of a dozen free food
saving kitchens in Trenton, n. '.
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
ST GEORGES MI

The. farmers will hold their picnic on
The lawn of VIM. X. Price. near town.
ON Thursday Aug. l6-adv
Evening journal., 1917-08-13
AUGUST SALE
Ellwood Souder & Sons Co.

Will continue their special sale of fine Furniture
and Furnishings through the month"; giving discount
of from 1870 to 2O%o on all sales The firm has Just
received large shipment of Woven Graded and
Corded Japanese Grass and Novelty Rugs. which
reached too late for this seasons business These
rugs will be put on sale at August prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Inflated Opinion.

It's really amusing sometimes, What
inflated opinions bum actors have OF
themselves. The other day on the
stage of one OF the vaudeville houses
a woman came back into the wings
snortinr because she hadn't received
u hand for punk song she had
hut pcIpctratcd. suppose she thot
the audience should have gotten en-
thusiastic over her. when really 1t
was 10 be commended for making no
hostile demonstration. Her singing
was 81 bum and tho insane dance she
did SO rotten that the audience wond-
cred how she came TO be along. ct
she went Off the stage roasting Tulsa
and talking about eth" big towns
and al that stuff. trying 10 make the
stage boys believe she had been ON
big time"
Tulsa audiences are just about as
up. to-date as any in this part of the
country and they know when An act
Is good and when It is poor, luite as
well as *. g. or st. Louis. II an act
doesn't get a hand" In Tulsa its be
cause it doesn't deserve any.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
EAST CENTRAL NOT TO
MEET NORTHEASTERN
Complication OF Circumstances Pre-
vents Second Contest Between
Normal Schools.

ADA, Okla, Nov. 27.-Coach Glenn
Clark of the East Central Normal grid
sters has decided that Il game cannot
be played here Thanksgiving with
Northeastern Normal, as was antici-
pated several days ago. While Clark
would like to meet Northeastern and
get revenge for the defeat of tho
early part Of the season. he finds th2t
It will be impossible to have the game
here. The Ada high school has ad-
vertised "A big game for Thanksgiving
against the Durant high school and
Clark snys 1t would not be fair 10 put
another game in competition to the
high school lads.
1t had been previously announced
that the game with Central Normal
would close the season. Thinking
this would be the last game, many OF
the students of the Normal ana ever
many of the players have planned &c
eat Thanksgiving dinner at home
Others have planned to see the Okla
homa- Aggie game in Oklahoma city
In the face of these things, Clark
SAYS Il will not he best for the Nor
NAL 10 play another game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
SOONERS AND AGGIES TO
STAGE MILE RELAY RACE

Special to The World.
TlLLWATER, OKLA, Nov. T.
As "A curtain raiser to the big Agsie-
Sooner football battle scheduled Tor
Thanksgiving day at oklahoma Clty'
track teams representing the a. ~ M
college and the University or Okla
homa will compete In four-mile re.
Law race around the state fairgrounds
course. This kind Of race has re-
Gently been selected to take the place
of n lons cross country event origi-
nally planned.
Conch Ed Gallagher of the AEgles'
has been working squad OF runners
since early in September AS his en-
trants Turkey day Gallagher has an
uounced the following: Woodrow
Wilson. Pete Fennema, ID. Fetzger, and
l.. Dickerson. Nj. c. Liebhart is an
alternative.
Wilson won the interclass three anu
one-half mile cross country race or
| saltwater In october. Fennema took
first place in the mile race at the las:
state intercollegiate track meet ana
| is n veteran runner. The other tWee
Aggies mentioned are freshmen ana
| almost unknown quantities.
Coach Gallagher expects his men -
! average In their mile heats at the
worst not less than four minutes fifty
seconds, under favorable weather cor
| ditiOns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
"NCnrlN Married. :"

Madge Kennedy. Goldwyn's charm
ing comcdienne, Is as delightful as
ever in this picture at the Majestic
for the last time today. The story IL
n clever comedy of newly married
couple. who quarrel ana separate and
are divorced, altho neither really in
tended to 20 so far and the confusion
that follows their efforts to undo the
divorce proceedings and go back to-
gether. As the bride as fickle-minded
as she was in Baby Mine Miss Ken
nedy brings into play all those
whimsicalities for which she is ia
nous. Her quaint and original man-
nerlsms and the way she rolls her
wonderful eyes are delightful charac-
teristics that make her one OF the
cieverest comcdicnncs on either stage
or screen. This is her second appear
ance on the Tulsa screen, but she has
already become "A favOrite.
There is much about the situations
in NEARLY Married that remind one
of Baby Mine" tho the plots are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
ARIZONA HAS NO FEED FOR
STARVING CATTLE OF TEXAS
Pastures OvcrcrOwtcd Now; Heavy
Loses in Spring Predicted
Unless Help Comes.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 27.-AriZona
has no feed for the starving cattle
and sheep from the drouth-stricken
regions OF Texas and New Mexico. Ed
ward Stevens. secretary of the Arizona
Livestock Sanitary board. who has just
returned from an inspection trip thru
Pima and Pinal counties, said last
night.
This state really has not enough
feed at present for the cattle ana
sheep now here" he added. "and
there are certain to be heavy losses
In the spring II the crowding of the
range continues. Too many cattle al
ready have boon shipped into this
state from western Texas and New
Mexico and more are coming In all
the time. Only a few favored areas
in the whole state have any feed TO
spare at present"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
TULSA MAN CHOSEN TO HEAD
INSURANCE BODY OF STATE
Annual Meeting Elects j. $. Pierce
President; Two Meetings 10
BE Held Today.

World Greek County Bureau.
1l9k East Hobson.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27.-J. s.
Pierce of Tulsa was elected president
for the coming year at the annual
meeting of the Oklahoma Association
OF Insurance Agents, which was held
here this afternoon. w. II. Shirley.
Nuskogec' +. G. Clark, oklahoma
City, and O. II. Mccartney, oklahoma
City, were chosen vice presidents;
Mark kirkpatrick, Ardmore, treasur-
er, and j. f. Mccullough, Oklahoma
City. secretary.
Co operation of insurance agents in
whatever line, was urged by speakers
before the meeting. In this, strong
addresses were made by f.. Nj. Allen,
Little Rock, president of the National
Association of Insurance Agents, and
by Mark r. Mckee, Detroit, secretary
Of the National Council OF Insurance
Federations.
The federation of Oklahoma and the
casualty agent associations will meet
tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
BROOKS CITES TWO FIRMS
Food Administrator TO Investigate
Alleged Violation OF Regulations.

Special to The World.
NORMAN. Okla. Nov. 27.-Wilson
& Co. and the oklahoma Hidet q
Produce Co. of Altus have bsen
cited by the food administration "a
show cause why their licenses should
not be revoked for falling to regard
the order of the administration rela
tive to the shipment of turkeys from
Texas. Doctor Brooks, federal food
administrator for oklahoma, Will
have charge OF the investigation.
This is the first instance in Okla
homa of an investigation to deter.
mine if firm has violated the warn
ings of the food administration rela-
tive to buying turkeys in Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Tickets On Sale Now at Jenkins Music Store
Under Direction Robert Boce Carson Prices $780, $780, $500
Black Assaulter of Child, Protected
by Mccall, Arrested on Slave Charge

BOSTON. Nov. 27.-John Johnson,
the West Virginia negro whom Cover
nor Mccall last week declined to sur
render to the authorities Of that state
on eXtradition papers, gave himseii
up to the federal authorities here to-
day and was held for IA hearing De-
cember 3, on a complaint charging
him with being fugitive from JUS
tice. His counsel, william II. Lewis,
formerly United States assistant at
torney general. announced that de-
fense had the backing OF the negroes
of Massachusetts, and that the case
would be fought TO finish. Ban OF
$1,000 was fuSnished by the pastor ana
treasurer of 4 Cambridge church.
The indictment against Johnson re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Last of Great Harvard
Back Field Earns Straps

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 27.-All
members of Harvard's most famous
football com bination-Brickley, Ma
han. Hardwick and Brodlee-now are
Ia war service. Frederick j. Bradlee
jr.. mentioned IN 191S-and 1914 in the
leading selections for All American
haif-Uack, has lust teccived word that
he has passed examinations for 4 COM
mission in the regular army and is to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Negotiations
are proceeding between Great Britain
and the United States with a view to
fixing the price of silver for the year,
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor OF the
exchequer announced in the house
of commons today. He said he thot it
possible an agreement would be
reached.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
OklahOmdn's Name on
NelU Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Two
American soldiers were killed and
, five were severely wounded In
an artillery combat with the Ger
mans on November 20, General
Pershing reported today.
Those killed were:.
Harry l.. Miller, private. field
artillery. address, Mrs. l.. Cope
land, 1902 Center street, Baker.
I Oregon.
Charles RisSmiller. private,
field artillery; mother, Mrs. Clara
! Rissmiller, 1921 Moss street,
Reading. Pa.
Severely wounded:
Sergeant Julian Nj. Peek, field
artillery, emergency address, q.
B. peck. Hartwell. Ga.
Sergeant Andrew Engstrom,
field artillery; Mrs. o. Engstrom,
wife. Fort Sill. Okla.
Private Harry c. Watkins, field
I artillery: Fannie b. Watkins
mother, North Bend, oregon.
Private Oscar +. Jones, field
artillery: Mrs. Maria Jones. mo-
ther Lucas. Ohio.
Private Joseph levitt, field
! artillery: Roy Woodside. friend,
! Mount Holly. New Jersey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Last Day ut the Empress.

An entirely new vaudeville bill
opens at the Empress tomorrow anl
Mollio King and Creighton Hale will
be seen In another episode OF the
seven Pearls
This afternoon and tonight closes
the engagement of the MeulO Moore
headline act. "Flirtation," which has
gone good. tho Graoe's dancing was
tame. compared WIN Lasova's. But
she looks very we'll at that,