davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

him ! did not expect to. Wen miss
you. he said.
"Whcn the first show was over at
the Kedzie sunday night Albert
O'NCu. an officer. who appeared
friendly. told me to get all my girls
ON the Job when the people came out
and was foolish enough to think he
was ON the level. ! had been working
them IN shifts. The plan was to nab
us all which they did. Manager
Funce of the Kedzie first made out
charges Of disorderly conduct against
us. bat later tore them up and
lIernon came on later and said if we
were not booked he would turn us
loose; that it was case of false ar
:ost. Bondsmen came and the case
was set for . o'clock Monday morn
ing when II was set for a stlll later
date. The officers arrested the seven
girls before they got me. Eddie
Shayne ran up to me and advised me
to run told him | was not afraid
of arrest
Worked in Shifts.
"On Tuesday night at the KedZie I
divided my pickets into four shifts
and worked only two at time. I
fancy | outwitted the manager that
night. when | saw him go to the
phone to order the wagon | had my
girls to take off their signs and were
not in evidence when the patrol came.
That happened several times, until II
developed into game of hide and seek.
Finally two of the girls, Ethel Hiatt
and Ida Mundell, were arrested. II
may be interesting to know that we
counted Is people coming out OF the
first show Tuesday night and 10 peo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
WAS FRIEND OF THE CHINESE
Falling orr in Cclcstials Sine" Death
of Man They Liked

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 81 -
Since the death of James II. Angel.
for many years president of the Uni
versity OF Michigan, there has been a
marked falling off of the number or
Chinese students here. The present
number is 80, as compared with sixty
one year before Doctor Angells death.
While pre- sident of the university
Doctor Angel obtained leave of alb
scncc to accept an appointment by
President Hayes as minister of the
United States to China. His services
eudeared him to the Chinese and re
suited i'm many young men from
China studying under him when he
resumed his duties as head of the
University OF Michigan. The Chinese
government from time to time rcmem-
bered Doctor Angell's services by
making gifts Of collections to the uni
NerSity.
The eastern colleges and GniVcrsi-
ties have been making gains in the
number Of Chinese students attending.
but the feeling exists at Michigan
that the local school is too firmly es-
tablished in the minds of the Chinese
people to make the falling off more
than temporary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
FILM FLASHES

.,,..l.,,.,.,.,. ..,.,, ,.,,....,.,.,,... .....,.
IVA "" N'" NV .''N' 'Nur
nr"uEht TO NgW YORK shoruN. ms
pay ueaIH with the Japanese subject
ana ls Niltirn In q same 'nd interest
familiar names. Mr h'tn"n docs NOT
appear In 'ne ctlS' himself nut hc hAs
ad'tu mat .iHllN L" th' Nalut "' 'hr
The emancipation of children from
the slavery of MILLS shops and fac
silence iu which William tarnum
app .lr~ as a muse llr and hard Init
The st.t,iy \Irrl.i, .pe9rso,. cna.ts
nrod iction "sist.r A-riu,t sister
William IS IIrt nY4 renewed his
wears
Ford Stcrliur I'm q now <eystono
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
Grand.

Today at 230 for the matinee,
"JuSt Plain Molly" will be the play
by the Van Dyke e. Eaton Stock Co,
for four days. The usual tencen-
matinee today and Tuesday.
The play deals with the artists
studio in New York, the central figure
being "Molly," an innocent, poor
child Of the tenements. The play Is
woven together with a vein of comedy
and pathos, making a most enjoyable
drama of intense interest.
Between the acts of the play, new
vaudeville will be given. and the usual
feature, "merchants' free presents"
will be given to every person in the
Grand on.Monday night.
my Uncle Dandy will be the play
for three days, starting Thursday
matinee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

Miss Rose Stahl had the unique eN-
perience in these days of playing the
last act of "Our Mrs. McChesney" be-
fore gas footlights. Ii happened at
the salt Lake theator in Salt Lake
city. The night Miss Stahl played
there. there was such a severe snow
storm that the electric light wires all
over the city were broken down and
the theater was left in complete dark
ness. That didn't stop the perform
ance, tho. The electrician Just turned
on the gas and went out and lighted
the footS with torch. The Salt Lake
theater was built by nringham Young
in 1862 and it is probably the only
theater in the country that still has
the old gas lighting apparatus in a
condition to be used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

strike is young yet. Another thing
Which ! figure counts against the ex-
oitcmcnt is the fact that all the
thcaters i'm oklahoma city are within
four or five blocks OF each other
while I'm Chicago the affected houses
ere so far apart that a picket at ono
mousse knows nothing of what is going
on at the others.
~ had the honor Of initiating "a new
$1,000 auto patrol upon the first arrest
of myself ANA girls so the officers tell
me. was the first lady To ever set
root I'm IT, This was on Thursday
nisht Of last week. Myself and sever
.of the girls OF my act were ON picket
duty at the Lincoln hippodromc. We
were taken to the Sheffield avenue
station
Get out your handkcrchicre.'
said the officer a. we were getting
out of the patrol
'NhN?' I inquired.
Girls always cry when they come
to court was the roioinder
81 assured him that there was
nothing to cry about II was a rather
interesting experience for me
When IT came time for our hear
ing the states attorney observed that
he must be excused. for ne would not
appear AGAINST White RAT pickcts. as
he belonged to the r. NJ a.
80 all Of MS started talking Judge
Jaroch asked in a testing way If we
were guilty of drunkenness. vagrancy
or speeding. When ne became seri-
ous ne said that he didn't want to
punish such nice looking girls. ana
that If We would 30 our way and not
disturb the peace It would be all
right
on Friday afternoon we returned
10 the Lincoln and got busy once
tboate, ,,os nnr,ir vs.. a., s,,',
I'm tho noo,lc. a., iust dia,io,',I ,ha
sim, u.,jdh ,,,.,, o,,o,,',, i o,,.
casos nata,,i,, sl,l-., ,,st, :,
cane ,,, 80 ,i ,t, ,.i
said tbe ,cant,in, ,,,1+od 20 So, rs
inoririnr ubotbcr Lo sl,,,,,d o.,i
n,,roI o7 ,,'hotLn ,,,o - Ill
ron,ni,iro1 ,hat rf.I,o,t,, .,i
vol, and tbot ,,., 80 .i,,,.I ,.
,,ostn1 ,,n+ w.. ". ~, o.. .a. ". w.
Jid and Lo NH ,I,o oi,i. 80 w..
toIi. me- hofo,n ,I,o iial.,",,,. ~,
noiicc
no .,o,, tbirt. tho roiioo st,,i,.,, l.,
, ioi,o %; 10 inn,,i,o1 ,ii,h ,.i,,',i,,
twinl,lo IN bis o,.o 10 toi,,o1 to 49,,
fnuy a baIr bour ana orgno1 tbat u,o
ebould NOT nickat Dontcndod not W.
b,d - ,i,L, 80 H., -, " i.t
".Ar 40 ,,,Jo -, %, ~ ,,.t,.
,sl.od
".\,o4 ie ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,i... 30, =, ,.,..,..
an. marc, bo ron,iod
D." w, o,n, a., ,,toi,ot, ,oia hf,,.
it.s tbo o,,lr u,a,, ,,o b,.o "' ,m;r,' ir
nir,.' '' WY w vi
'.Vo, c,r ,;rd Gonna o.hor u.o,. of
Icatino. mo managora, bo ,ss,,,od mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
Maze Evans Kid IuXOritc.

The screen world has many child
faVorites, but none who have achieved
more real success and won more
friends than 7-year- old Madge Evans.
Most actors and actresses are made,
but those who have seen Madge work
will agree that she was born with a
wonderful natural talent for the act
ing profession. off stage. Madge is
as sweet and winsome as she is on and
she is great favorite with all the
stage people with whom she asso-
ciatcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

and eighty two meals served yesterday at an a
per meal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

with any idea of starting a strike.
'Eo am glad to have had an OBJ .v-
"upiN of doing my bit IN the fgat.
had nothing more tn do with the
strike than anyone else. followed
the instructions of my supcriors just
like anyone else"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
w. o. w.
Dance
At EIk's Hall
Wednesday Night
April M
NOTICE TO ALL
CONTRACTORS

The scale on and after June l. 1871
of Local Union M. 4. b. l.. l. l.. L.
of A. will be as follows: For mortor
handling, i5c per hour; for brick
handling, AZ lac per hour, time and
one-half for overtime, and double
time for Sundays and holidays. We
also demand our pay In currency not
later than 1880 p. m. Saturdays. IL.
Walker, c. L. German, r. Huff, J. r..
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
GROTTO To stage
Big Ceremonial
Big Class of Candidates to Be
Initiated.

With glitering costumes and rare
special scenery and a score of other
features planned, members of Kali
polls Grotto, No. Is, NJ. o. v. p. E. r.,
today stand prepared to. stage in the
New Willard tomorrow evening a full
ritualistic Liberty Ceremonial which
will stand out as the most successful
ever held by their organization.
Let the eagle scream" is the cry
Of Charles ID. Shackelford, master OF
ceremonies, who thus sounds the key
note Of the entertainment a=d ,ss-ss,
which will be held principally for
their members in the service. Further
claims are made that the entertain
ment will be the best one held since
'Mokanna ruled the revels OF the
realm"
Prophet Julius Hamper will direct
the grand ceremonial concert, to be
rendered by the KallipolisL Grotto
Band. New Fall stunts will be con-
Quoted by Prophet Samuel F. Shreve,
inimitable fun master Of the Masonic
organization.
Especial emphasis is being laid on
the fact that soldiers and sailors
will be particularly welcome. The
programs have been printed in bright
red. white and blue, with the caption
over the Top
Taking a prominent part in the cell
ebration are I. s. Goldsmith, monarch;
E. W. Libby, P. NJ, secretary, and
A. II. Rogers, chief Justice.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
.NTERNED GERMANS
GETTING GOOD CARE
Those at Hot Springs N. C.. Treated
Just as Immigrants Are.

Germans interned at Hot Springs,
N. c. are being treated by the La
Dor Department like immigrants de-
tained at an immigration station. ac-
cording to a statement Of the de-
partment.
'The men are not prisoners Of war"
the statement says, They are the
officers and crew OF the German mer-
chant vessels jnteEned in the United
States with the declaration of war.
For the officers quarters comparable
to these provided for first cabin pas
sengers held at an immigration sta
tion are used. while the men get the
accommodations of steerage passen-
gers.
They are permitted to work at
from $50 to SOS a month and may re-
ceive s. and SO from outside sources,
with which they may purchase cloth
ing and other supplies"
The Labor Department says luxu-
rious food is not supplied. They are
given three substantial meals a day,
but the same measures of food econ
omy urged on every American house
wife are followed in the camp.
Married men are permitted to see
their families once a week in quarters
provided and under the supsryision
of government officers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
SISTERS DYING
AS RESULT OF.
+ FIRE IN HOME
Believed Explosion Of Gas
Stove Caused Probable
Fatal Blaze.

LIZZIE hope was held out early this
morning by Emergency Hospital au-
thorities for the recovery OF Miss
Annie Nugent, seventy-nine years OF
age, and Miss Mary Nugent, her sis
ter, fifty-flve years OF age, who are
suffereing from burns received when
their home was nearly destroyed by
fire yesterday. 1t IL expected that
the women will die of their injuries.
Neither women had regained con-
sciousness since they had been taken
to the hospital Immediately after the
fire, and their advanced ages con-
tributes to the possibility of their
deaths.
The home OF the women, at 6O3
Maryland avenue southwest, caught
fire early yesterday. and for q time,
after the efforts Of the firemen to
hiring out the two women now in the
hospital from the burning house
were successful, 1t was thought that
a third sister, Miss Lizzie Nugent,
had been burned to death. It devel-
oped, however. that she was at her
place OF .Jloyment during the fire
and did not know Of it.
After an Investigation. police and
fire department officials declared the
fire undoubtedly was caused by the
explosion of an oil lamp. 1t is
thought that the clothing Of one OF
the two women had caught fire and
when the other went to her assist
ance, her clothing also caught.
Hospital officials declared when they
were brought in that there was but
little chance Of their recovery and
their condition early today was not
better.
1t is estimated that the property
loss due to the fire was 500.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
TINY MISS clinton
SCORES At GAYETY
One of Seasons Hits-Has Made
Success on Stage.

If voice. personality and beauty ever
made star. it will have to make an
other, for Miss Clinton, the beautiful
prima donna at the Gayety this week.
Is surely on the way to stardom. and
many great things are predicted for
her in the near future.
While Miss Clinton is but a girl, she
has been on the stage for six years,
but this is her first year in burIesque.
having had such a wonderful offer
that she laughinEly put it Just had
to leave vaudeville"
Miss Clinton is a former pupil Of the
famous singing teacher. Madam
Renard, VINO at once saw in her pupil
such rare talent that she sent her to
Italy to study music. Hiss Clinton
was abroad for over a year, but she
smiled. 1T sure was good to get back
to old New York, for that is my birth
place, and there is no other place
quite the same-unless it is Boston,
for you know, do lCve Boston,"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
CONGRESSMEN
TELL HOW WE
CAN WIN WAR
Back from Fighting Front
They Talk Facts to
Press Club.

The urgent necessity of the United
States making available every ounce
Of man power and every dollar pos
sible to win the war was strongly i'm
pressed upon an audience at the Ma
tional Press Club last night by Rep
resentatives Johnson and Dill, of
Washington, who recently returned
from a visit to the front. No human
being can predict when the struggle
will end. both speakers declared, but
this country must prepare. as Eng
land and France have, to fight it to
a victorious end.
This is the most solemn Thanks
giving ever have known" Mr.. John
son declared. 1T should be the most
solemn Thanksgiving any Of US ever
have known. we are in the greatest
struggle in all history, and every man
here ought to get down on his mar
row bones and thank Heaven that the
United States is engaged in this war.
1t Is a war for Democracy, and IL
you hear anyone say that Democracy
is dead, you ought to knock hip
down.
This war will be won by the Unit
ed States and England; France has
reached and passed the high plane as
a fighting unit.
THE United States must prepare to
go in and stay in whether the war
lasts six months or six years"
Both speakers urged particularly
that letters be written to American
soldiers and tobacco sent them. They
get virtually all the letters sent them,
but they expect more than they get.
Good tobacco cannot be obtained In
France except at prohibitive prices,
and the soldiers desire it greatly.
No Information withheld.
Reports that the truth about condi-
tions among American soldiers are
being colored or withheld were declar-
ed to be false. The men are being
trained hard that they may feel they
are the superiors of the enemy. Mr..
johnson declared, and they will feel
Il when they are sent into the thick
Of the fray.
The Germans cut the throat of one
Of the first Americans killed" Mr..
Dill said. Our men will clean up
on such dirty work as well as any
body if that is the kind of fighting
the Germans want to do"
Mr.. Dill paid a high tribute to the
women of France. They are bearing
the brunt, Of the war behind the lines
now. he declared. and, he added,
they probably will demand a share
in conducting the government when
the war is over
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
WAR GIVES NEGROES
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Cosmopolitan Pastor Tells Congre-
CATION How Race Can Advance.

A special Thanksgiving service was
held yesterday at the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, under the
joint auspices of the White Cross free
bureau and the National Evangelis-
tical Ministers Alliance of America.
DIR. Simon p. w. Drew. pastor of the
church and president Of the alliance.
delivered the sermon. He said, in
part:
To-day the American negro has the
greatest opportunity for effectiveness
in efficient service and racial improve
ment that ever came to any people in
a similar situation in all the history
of the world.
Doors long closed, and which were
expected to remain closed for many
decades to come, il they should ever
be opened at all. have suddenly been
thrown wide for his entrance, and not
only is he being allowed to enter, but
he is being urged to come in.
These open doors are along indus
trial, commercial and educational
lines. The great worlds war has COM
pIeteIy altered conditions in this coun-
try. and given the colored race an op-
portunity to serve and sacrifice for his
country, officered to a large extent by
men of his own race.
In the first fifty years Of freedom
we had three commissioned officers
from West Point. At that rate 1t
would have taken US 1000 years to
get as many commissioned officers as
have been appointed within the last
ninety days, and we ought to be
thankful to God for the privilege Of
enga Sing in warfare against the
divine right of kingly ideas that has
produced conditions devilish in the
extreme"
Thanksgiving dinner was served to
a large number of soldiers and other
colored folks.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

Everett NJ. Stone, Of the Govern
ment Printing Office has returned TO
Washington after a vacation at his
former home in Stanford, KY.
E. L. Rohm left Washington to go
to Harrisburg. Pa. Illness of a MEM
Der of his family made the visit
necessary.
William s. Shinnerer Is on a vaca-
ton trip to Pennsylvania.
Robert E. DAILY has returned 10
Washington after a vacation of a
month.
Milton L. I.effler. of the Government
Printing Office. has been detailed to
read proof on public laws in the State
Department.
William J. Gould has returned to his
post in the Government Printing Of
flee after a vacation.
w. f. Gardiner. jr., of Danville,
Va, has returned to his home after
short visit here.
Miss Anna Babcock, Of New York
CITY, is visiting friends here.
c. +. Lamon. of Philadelphia. Pa,
has returned to his home after a
mp
Benjamin Lowenburg. Of Norfolk,
Va, has returned to his home after
short visit here.
Richard Howe, of New York, has
arrived in this city on a short busi-
ness trip
Mrs. J. F. McNally, of Boston.
Mass. is visiting friends in this city.
Carleton P. Moran. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, is on two
weeks leave.
Jesse NJ. Terrell, of the Postoffice
Department, has returned from
short stay in New York.
Clyde G. Tyler has received a pro-
bationary appointment as craftsman
in the War Department.
Malcom Boyd Bailey. of the Census
Bureau, has resigned.
Harrison H. Holmes. of Norfolk.
Va. is visiting friends in Lincoln
Park.
Thomas F. Greenewalt. of BaIti-
more, has received an appointment in
the Patent Office as clerk.
Stinnette V. Brewster, of Chicago,
Is stopping at the Ebbitt until he fin
ishes his business with the War De-
partment.
Martin McInery has Joined the pay
masters corps of the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Weston are
making a ten-day stay at Atlantic
City.
Harry Heaton Is now night clerk at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
c. L. Bessemer, of San Francisco, is
making. a brief visit here.
Harry G. Bailey. of the Government
Printing Office. is spending the week.
end at his home in Harrisonburg, Va.
Claude T. Smithson has received. an
appointment as typist in the War De-
partmenty
Jeffrey O'Malley, of the Patent
Office. has received a promotion.
Grafton R. Pettigrew has received
an appointment as messenger in the
Interior Department.
Frances F. FoImer, of the navy
yard, is on sick leave
George r. Fceley. of San Francisco.
Cal, has returned to his home after
an extensive visit in this city.
B. J. Redmond. of this city, has
accepted a position 1T the Gordon
Hotel.
Westmore'and Davis. governor-elect
OF Virginia, was a visitor here last
week ~ ~. g..
- ]. Collins. of this city, has ac-
cepted position with the Du Pont
Powder Company, Of Wilmington,
Del.
Former Representative James A,
Tawney, of Winona. Min, Is here on
"a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
PUBLISHERS INDICTED.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Henry B.
Krenning, one time president Of a
motor car company; Charles ]. Hem
ninger. editor Of the st. Louis County
Herald; A. Jablonsky, contributor Of
a recent article published In the st.
Louis County Herald, and A. H. Stein
beck. publisher of the Republican
of Union. Mo-, have been
indicted by the Federal grand jury
for alleged violation OF the espionage
art
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
LEGISLATURE TAKES RECESS.

San Juan. p. R.. Nov. 29.-The first
Porto Rican legislature. whose entire
membership was elected. has taken a
recess until February 4, having been
in session sixteen days longer than the
ninety days prescribed by law. The
legislature declines to adjourn until
Gov. Yager approves or vctoes all
legislation passed.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
POLICE GUARD SUGAR SALE.

Derby. Conn, Nov. 29.-Four barrels
of sugar have been received by a To-
cal grocer. Residents nearby saw
these and several hundred of them
besieged the store Wednesday. The
police We're called to supervise the sale
of the sugar in one pound lots, but in
spite of this the pressure was so great
that the store door and windows were
broken
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Nov. 29.-washingtonian
registered here include NJ. Bronson,
Martha Washington; ]. D. Burns, Mrs.
]. d. Burns and W. W. Dodd, Flan-
ders: H. c. Fisk. Hermitage: F. v.
Goss. Breslin; G. S. Gottlieb, wallick:
Miss V. L. Johnson. Herald Square.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

Assortment of Hish-srade rib
bons, in new. desirable COL
orings. 6I2 to J inches wide.
Choice of the entire assort-
ment.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-30

Reinhold A. Faust. 56, has confessed.
according to Chicago police, he placed
a bomb In the Auditorium Theater
In Chicago several days ago. The
bomb was found before 1t exploded.
At Fausts home police found stores
Of explosives and half-completed
bombs.
Faust was born in Germany and
came to Chicago when he was 16.
For 10 years he was a postal clerk
in Chicago. Then he was dismissed.
That made him mad and he brooded
over 1t until he reached the "I-hate-
everybody" stage. police say he ex-
planned.
He denied any connection with the
German government.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-06
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. Adam Klaen died at Haywood
Hospital last night at 1880 o'clock
after being operated on in that insti-
tuition Thursday night for appendi-
citis. Mr.. Klaen was taken i'll on
Thursday afternoon and was immedi-
ately taken to the Hospital where he
was operated on few hours later.
He rapidly became worse until the end
at the hour mentioned.
Mr.. Klaen was born Of German par
entage In Austria Hungary In 1883.
AT an early age he came to America
to make his home. He was q tailor by
trade and had been connected with
large clothing establishments in other
cities before coming to Maysville. He
came to Maysville about three years
ago and since that time has been en-
ployed by the d. Hechinger G Co.
Clothing Store as tailor. He was a
gentleman of the highest type and was
universally liked.
He is survived by his wife and two
children. The body has been removed
to his late home ON West Second street
and will later be taken to Cincinnati
for cremation.