davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
E.sE = lSfS
bGe1%F Do Your Christmas Shopping NoW VE&NAN
Saturday Sale Of 6'oi(ets

CarnorE French Perfumes,
doors, on. .......,.....,. SOC
Pinauds Lilac de France sec
II A. A. Co s Lilac Of France 7Oc
Lazells Honeysuckle and
Wisteria Toilet Waters. .... .56c
Mary Fuller Nail Polish,
I9c and sec
Mahdeen Hair Tonic .......B9C
Mulsifi"d Cocoanut Ol....38c
Peroxide ,...,.........,,. 7c
Palm Olive Shampoo .....3Sc
Nonspi ..................3 30c
Packers Liquid Tar. 45c
Ayers Eau de Beaute.
soc and SI.io
Glycerine and Rose Water 1Oc
Frostilla Cream ...........I9c
JerEen's BenzoIn and Al
mond Cream ...........2 2Oc
H. & A. Co.'S Witch Hazel
Cream ..............,...3 soc
H. & A. Co.'S Cucumber
cream .,,.....,...,., soc
Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream .,..,........., .38c
Oriental Balm ........3o sec
Orchard White ...........3 36c
Sempre Glovine acc
Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ........ 1BC and sec
Ingram's Milkweed Cream,
sec and soc
Daggert e. Ramsdelrs Cream.
1Sc, 2oc and 30c
Jap Rose Cold Cream. ....I8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Palm Olive Cream m.........10c
Stillman's Freckle Cream 39c
Longs Cold Cream. 1ec and 39C
Arcadia Vanishing Cream soc
Longs Bleach Cream.
sec and soc
Longs Skin Food soc and soc
Mavis Cold Cream .........3 soc
Scotch Tone Cream
Pompeian Night Cream o., 29c
Woodbury'S Facial Cream Isc
creme Merldor '',,'.'.. lSc
Mentholatum .....1Oc and 39c
Lyons Tooth Powder.
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder B9c
Enthymol Tooth Paste. .....Isc
Colgate's Tooth Paste ......IOC
Kolynos Tooth Paste ..2Ic
Peroxide Tooth Paste .....I8c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. sec
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. soc
Freeman's Face Powder .I9ci
Woodburys Face Powder. I9c
Jap Rose Face Powder .....f9c
Melbaline Face Powder ....I9c
Java Rice Face Powder. -. 39c
Nadine Face Powder .. .39c
Melba Face Powder ...... .39c
Mavis Face Powder.... sec
Carmen Face Powder. soc
Arcadia Face Powder. acc
Soul Kiss Face Powder. sec
lsabells Face Powder. sec
La Blanche Face Powder. 45c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
BROTHER TULSA MAN GETS
FATAL WOUNDS IN FRANCE

q. NJ Milhollan. a linotype opera
tor on The Tulsa World, got tele-
gram yesterday from the war de-
pArtment that his brother. J. &. Mil
hollan had been mortaliy wounded
in France. The message gave no
details
The young soldier was boon-
binder employed IN oklahoma city
up to the time he went into the
army in April His mother resides
in the latter city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

his home adm demanded his reasons
and in the argument that ensued
Goebel got his gun and ordered
what the defendants attorney called
the mob" out Of the yard, deClar-
ing II they didn't leave he would kin
them. AT that time threats of vio.
lence were made and later Gaebel
was brought to Tulsa.
Tho evidence which caused the
binding over TO the grand jury was
that OF Mrs. Maude Fletcher. who
testified that Gaebel had uttered vile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
WILL LOOK OVER SUPPLY
WALNUT TREES NEAR HERE

Government walnut log buyers are
coming 10 Tulsa to inspect trees in
this vicinity Frank Purcell, who
represents one OF the largest log
firms in the country, will send r..
II. Dalrymple. Inspector, here soon
to look at the trees fit for govern
ment use They are used to make
gun stocks and airplane propeller
ruddCrs.
Tho buyer wants the trees stand
ing and does hls own cutting and
hauling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Remnants

Again We offer at very special
prices. a big table full OF desira-
bile and useful lengths OF woolens
NInd silks--in good range OF col
ors and patterns
Second Floor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Every dollar is worth
one hundred cents to you
so long as you keep it.
1t is worth more than
that when. you invest 1t
in Liberty Bonds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

3 o o @ mn an ErMMmrm S5@SSaa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

and seditious language against Pcs
ident Wilson and the soldiers N
France.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Little Irony of War.

Great eonsternation was caused in Vienna recently by the announcement that the son of Karl Hermann Wolf deputy of the Austrian reichsrat. is a soldier in the British army. Nothing could be more ironic, for the elder Wolf has been leader In propagating hatred of England and is one of the most vigorous of the -GermanistS.
 The boys mother, Frau Wolf was given a divorce from his father in 1904 because of the latter'S extreme brutal ity. To escape his prosecutions she went to Switzerland and finally to England, where she sent her son to the English schools Now Wolfs own flesh and blood Is fighting on the Brit ish side against his fathers compat- riots.
 Wolf has been one of the most strik- ing figures in the Austrian rcichsrat He is the creator and leader of the Hang all Czechs" movement. which caused SO many stormy scenes in the Austrian parliament.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
HUNS NERVIOUSLY SPIEL
 LING TANKS BACK LINES
lcoNTNrEp FRoM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) war is sail on-the same war as ever.
 Now, more than ever you must b. visilaut and hold fast You are o1 the enemy's soil and upon the soil O. Alsace Lorraine, the aulVarks of ou country In this grave hour the foth- erland relies on you for its prosperity and for it's safety
 Lieutenant Wilbur T White. of New York, in trying to aid his American comrade during a fight with a Ger man plot, crashed heard-on n,o the German machine The collision wa SO severe and the fight was so intense that each of the cojhding aircrau los a wing and fell behind the Ger ,man lines in the neiehbornood oI Dun-sur- Mouse.
 Night Patrols reported early tcjay that Clery- Grande has been clear ed of the Germans Farther west observers during the day reported
 'i''' NAAtAlf hltt illtlG AlltA tNANldAGr ments were in process of construction at various points and that infanJy is digging in in the region of IaDhuy farm east Of the Bois-des -Hlzois.
 Aerial photographs taken within the last few days indicate that the Ger mans are not deyoting much labor t. organizing their front line or front positions leading 10 the belief Una they possibly will fall back upon a. vet unidentified positions in the req. if taey are compelled to do so.
 Experts figure thag it is the in.en- ton of the Germans to delay any ad- vance of the Americans anu rendei advances as costly as possible.
 Two German aeroplanes were brought down this morning llsid.s the German lines by American air men. Lieutenant Samuel Colton.- ol Worcester Mass. and Lieutenant L. (. Holden, of New York. etarted ou, on an early maIniue patrol C0lton Was attacked by Fokkevs north ot Grand Pre-. Other Americans came to Coltons assistance and engaged the Fokkels. Durings the fighting Cotton managed to separate one 0 the en- emy planes from it's group and down ed it after five minutes of combat.
 Lieutenant Holden encountered a Hanover machine in the region Of Fontaine while it was on it's way to the Ameri an limo and finally sent the machne crashing in a bit Of woods blow
 Holden Is now credited with four victories and Coton with three.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

part company from him at any point. fhere in our judgment, he does not stand behind the people" he said. ! his is the peoples government. this IS The peoples war and the pence fhat follows shall be the peoples peace.
 He declared that nine times out oi ten this administration has never leaa the people; has been reluctantly
 cd forward into action by criticism aganst w1s>h it has violently protest- ej, and has sullcnly and s2meuyl maliciously sopslt to punish the mal who by truth telling have forced f. into action.
 In word, the colonel said. "tha democratic party under the leauet- ship of the party has carried part, politics uring the lS months to an ex- treme never before known in tn country in a time of war as amonq lyon upholders of the war, it has como angerously near creating a conut- ion of one partyism
 Colonel Roosevelt asserted taat | the administration had used with moderate efficiency the reults of the lavish generosity Of congress our army and the allied army wopid have been doing las5 Ma ch what h., are act ually doing now in October
 Alter asserting the war must be pa through to our last man and our las, ollal' the colonel declared that We should accept no peace not based O. the unconditional surrender of Ger many and her vassal states
 He asserted that the presidout's notes placed him in such a position that he had either to sacrifice America and humanity or to "res pond in such manner as to stuli fy his own diplomacy and repudiata his oRn implied offer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
OKLAHOMA DRAFT CALL.

Ohlahoma, City, okla. Ocl 2> Calls for a total og l2.2l2 Nhlte u. negro draft rctistau,s the large levy Of Oklahoua0s since tac cali lor la050 in Seaicmbcr loIL were re- ceived by Major Eugene 1l Earr state draft executive. today
 The white reeiatrants will eutr3n during the period from November II to l9 as follows. i50U Co Camp HacAithur Waco, Texas. 5D10 Tor Camp MeCieluud Aunistou. Alabama and l.i00 for Kelly fieu, san Antonio Texas. One thousanj uegroes to Camp Macarthur and 34I to Camp Funston. Kansas, will entrain durms the same period
 The Lo39 men held out of tbo Oe- toner calls. because of the infuenza epidemic are expected to be called for early in November
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Write 1t "Francoamerican."

Tn writing of operations in which French and American troops have co- operated. Paris journalist at the front uses the term "Francoamerican |" The deletion of the hyphen he explains bv declaring there has been transfu- sion of blood and effusion of hearts between poilu and Yankee on the field of honor. This com. rlment. characteristlcally French in its graciousness, shows that the spirit of France and that of America are gradually blending into a new spirit of international union that binds the two republics together more closely than ever Popular Mecnanics Magazine.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
ALMOST WILLING TO GIVE UP
Mir. Gap Johnson Is Beginning to Fear He Never Will Really Under
 stand Women

"Womon is funny folks, most any way you take 'em,n philosophically ad mitted hlr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. '"fhe oldest man in America can't tell what lady will do next and if he could. she wouldn't do it. Day before yesterday while we was setting around the dinner table wife. slapped q few of the children into shape and then sortcr casually asked me If l knowcd what day it was.
 "'Why, Wednesday or Thursday, reckon says l. I hain't paid much attention lately but it's some'rs along there
 "'lt is Tuesday, inc l0th,' says she kind O sternly. Do you know what happened l5 years ago todayr
 "'Hum, now Leg see. says |. Oh. yes .-that was the day tree fell on me and busted me up considerable. l forgot
 No. it wasn'tr she snapped, We were married 15 years ago today
 "'Is that soY says l. "Wel, I knowed something happened to me, but I sorter disrecollectcd what. Aw-hum! I-
 And then I'll be switched if wife didn't rise up like queen and sling mighty nigh every dish on the place at my head--dishes that cost me good money, toe! The longer live with women, the less know about 'em mw- Judge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
LOOK FOR HINDERBURG
 TO FOLLOW LUDENDARFF
GENERAL VoN LossBERG l MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR
 or LUDENpoRFF.

Amsterdam Oct 2S The quesion heard on all sides is whether Fetld Marshal tuudeu0urg will follow in tae steps of Iudendorff The Rhenisohe Nestphalian Zcitung of Essen claims to know that he will be the next sac rifice 10 the new regime.
 The Essen AHecmeine Zeitmg mentions General yon 1.ossberg. chiet of staff of the sixth army as the suc- ccssor to I.udendorff General yon Lossberg is creitcd with being the h. ,entor of the movable defense sys tenn"
 George Bernhard writing in the Berlin Nolssiche Zeitung. while ac- claiming LudenGorff as one of the sayiofs of the fatherland from enemy devastation says the fact he conceiy ed himself omniscient and omnipotont brought his doom
 Theodore Wolff, in the Tageblatt. relates at length the history of the past few days He declares Luden- dorf who was at the back Of the arp- 'stice proposal but afterwards re- Canted because he objected to consti- tutional chauees involving the sHb0r- dinafion of the military to tho civil authorities Then says Wolff follcW ed Iiudenburg's telegram of Friday to the press conference. 10 the effect that the army rejected President Will sons demands for exploitation This was the signal for a general onslaught hy the Pan-German organs upon the government bu, the government stood firm and Chancellor Maxmiian, or Baden rom a sick bed, gave clear instructions that there was to be no surrender to military dictation. with the result that L.udendorff departed "iu high dungeon"
 Herr Wolff deyotes Q long and char artoristic article to the dcpartinz army chief who, he says. ruled Ger many for two yeals like dictator" For Ludendorffs fall he planes l4a- dendorlf's domiueering personality and overbearmg desire to have a finger in every pie
 Nothing" sais Wolff. could he done in Germany without his sanction. His interference extended absolutely to everything Whenever political af- fairs had to be settled Lulendorri was there
 Wolff attributes to Ludendorff di rect responsibility for the downfall of nr. ron Bethm8uE lFollweg, chan cellor, and Dr Richard von Kueh- mann, foreign secretary
 ------------- O-----------
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
He Ordered Pie.

My brother was telling ulc of a nun. Der of humorous incidents which took place at camp. This one cost the vic. i'm. a young rookie, a week ends visit to the suardhousc. He had been made believe by few fellows who were in for some sport that if he wanted pie all he had to do was order ii. When meal tine came around the rookie or dered pie. Of course he didn't get it. so he raised a rumpus After few moments his commanding officer was heard Co saN "Nou're in thc army now. Perhaps we had better show you the guardhouse first. Cmcago Tribune.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Americans Should Eat Elsh.

Americans arc deficient as fish eat CTS, compared with inhabitants of for eign countries. Less than two pound. per head is the yearly consumption ol salt and smoked fish in this country For the winters supply. salt fish car be laid in and, pound for pound, fur nish much more nutriment than fresI fish. This is because curing extracts q large part of the water and what i, left Is nearly all solid food.-People's Home Journal.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
. Fewer Works of Art Imported.

According to a compilation by the National City bank, the value of art works imported in 1918 is about Sl1.. 000,0oo, as against $23,0O0,000 in 1917 and $33,000 GOO in 1914.
 In automobiles the value in 1913 was about S500o0, against nearly &. 0Oo000 in 1918 and more than S2.000.- GOO in 1912. while the average value per machine imported In 1918 was less than one-half that before the war Decorated chinaware imported in 1918 was about $3,50000O in value, against SS000,000 in 1914 Almost the same ra. tio was shown in decreases of precious stones and jewel importations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
SCHOOLS TO REOPEN
November fl is the Date Now Fixed For Resumption Of the Schools
 Here.

If the conditions here regarding the influenza are go that the schedule may be carried out with safety, the public schools will be reopened on November II. This is almost two weeks hence, therefore il is hut natur- al to anticipate that this schedule will not he interfered with. However. the local board of health win watch the situation carefully, and the schools will not be permitted to re- cpcn until it is safe for the children to congregate in the school rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

WANTED-RoUTE BOYS AT TH
 SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY A ONCE. r
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29

Save money and food by putting dp eggs now Will keep for to l2 months One pint Egg Preserver wii keep 20 dozen eggs. soc per pint, DO per quart Schnec1 Drug Go Phoa for a bottle and try it. Phone No T
 9-5-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Inconsistent

Doctor-Wcn, now remember what l said. Just take your wife and start on vacation. s Patient-But doctor, you spoke of rest--Boston Transcript.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
Wasserman Blood rest.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Saniterium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-29
SUPREME COURT lREcEssEs.

Washington Oct. 2S. The supreme court again recessed today until next Monday owing to the influenza epi- dpmip
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
D|SCOUNT|NG PAY
CHECKS CENSURED
BYLADOR BOARD

The National War Labor Board has
handed down a decision affecting
the controversy between the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company and
its employees at Russelville, Ala,
which will have a far reaching effect
on labor conditions there.
The awards granted wage increases
to all classes Of workers; gives the
workers right to organize and bar
gain collectively; establishes a sys-
tenn OF wage readjustment at semi
annual periods; condemns the per
NIT system" and directs that the COM
pany discontinue a practice OF charg-
ing 20 per cent discount for cashing
advance pay checks for the employees.
The Sheffield Iron Corporation and
the Suwanee Iron Company which
operate in the same district will also
beneft by this award. After having
difficulties with their employees these
two companies asked the board to
make the award in the controversy of
the Sloss-Sheffield people apply to the
entire district
The minimum wage granted to all
workers is $3.99 cents for a ten-hour
day. The highest wage is $3.50 a day
for lathe men in the machine shops.
The company is also held RESPONSE
BILE for establishing a school and q
hospital and providing its employees
with necessary medical attention
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
GERMANS WRATHY
OVER EXCHANGE OF
PRISONERS WITH us

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Proposals
that American and German war pris-
oners be exchanged has caused the
wrath OF the editor Of the Mach
richten. OF Hamburg. to boil over. He
advises the German government
against such a move. and declares that
"as a retaliation for Americas dis
graceful entry into the war;" the idea
OF an exchange should be entertained
only after all other prisoners are re-
leased.
Another condition that paper lays
down is that America should first re-
lease the officials OF the Hamburg
American Steamship Company and
that the "scandalous and insulting
persecution to which Germans in
America are subjected cease forth
with"
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
AVATORS FIND
MWLANGUAGE
CALLED 'GLMPER'

around like a top, so it's difficult to
shoot him.
/ IF it's a gimper you've 'piqued' on
and 'pique' is only the aviation way
OF saying attacker or chaged at
he 'wobbles his fiappers' frantically'
probably to signal you. That means
he moves his wings up and down.
You know he is American then, be-
cause you can see the allied coQuards
on his wings.
"If he were a boche he would be
letting you have 1t. probably. and
you'd try to get into the blind spot
That is a point between him and the
sun, where he can't see you, but you
can see him. 1t is a point of want
age technically speaking.
Good luck and your gun doesn't
Jam and you've got a boche, which
means bringing him down. Let him
get away to hunt. and the gimpers
with you will razz you with the SER
pentine action. which is going up and
down by moving the wings abruptly.
The ArchIes-
Probably by this time the arches
have discovered you and begin to
pepper you. That means the German
anti-aircraft guns are shooting-they
are called 'archies.' and they pepper
you because the clouds they leave De-
hind you are little black ones. You
can kid them along, II you wish.
which is getting first out OF range
and the doing stunts, usually loops
It's bad form. though. unless you're
trying to draw their fre from some
other activity of another gimper.
Doing stunts over archies Is the
worst insult you can give the Ger
mans, and they never fail T. pep
per you. II you're wise you'll 'zoom
for home about that time, or you're
liable to be 'en panne," which means
the same as cuckoo Cuckoo Is aero
slang for broken down somewhere.
It's alright IL some Heinie hasn't Bhot
out of his belly at you Unexpectedly,
before you could zigzag out of range.
Zigzagging usually foxes him, as we
say. Anyway you want to be near
enough to the line when your motor
'cuckoos' on you so you can glide
back. Then the mechanics can come
out and get their eskimo. as they call
the aviators in their fur suits, and II
you haven't scared Heinie to death,
maybe there'll be pink tea at the
rendezvous"
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man or woman is old does
not mean that they must walk along
bent over and supported with a cane
A man can be as vigorous and healthy
AZ eighty as at twenty IL he aids the
organs Of the body in performing their
functions.
or weak character tend to tear away
our vitality. You must counreract
Sisease ia its incipient stage IL you
would live q happy and usefu.s long
life. o,,, Can
suIes. a 200-year-old preparation that
e. used all over the world, contains
.oothinR oils combined with strsngth'
Ewing and system-cleaning herbs;
Ehese capsules are a prescription ana
rave been and are still being useG by by
nSysIcians in daily pra\tice. They
RnS,e nroyen their merit ~ relieving
backache, kidney and bladder com, com,
pneTcess of uric acid in the system.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL ZAP
Ehsy are guaranteed to do everything
cIaTrned or money refunded. Don't
a. y-.isled by false limitations. LOOK
Sor GOLD MEDAL on every o9&:
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
FISHERMEN CAPTURE
DWARF WHALES

NANTUCKET, Mass. Aug. THE
second school OF blackfield to become
the prize of Nantucket fishermen this
season was caught in shoal water of
the island and driven ashore on the
bathing beach.
The arrival of the dwarf whales
and subsequent slaughter furnished
excitement for the summer colony.
RIackfsh steak was on the menus
of the hotels today. but there will
be no bathing on the beach for
some days
There were seventy-fve whales in
the school. some OF them twenty five
feet in length. A school Of fft u nine,
captured on July 9. was the first
taken here in forty-four years.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
GERMAN SAILORS
DEMAND ENDING
OF U-BOAT WAR

LONDON, Aug. 7.-An uprising by
sailors OF the German fleet at VIII
helmsshaven was reported today IN a
dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Daily Express.
1t was attributed to the increasing
effectiveness of the allies counter
measures against U-boats.
For the past six months German
sailors have been agitating in favor
of q stoppage Of the submarine war.
Suggestions were made to the crew
of departing U-boats that Sne off,
GERS be attacked and the underwater
craft be surrendered or voluntarily
sunk in neutral waters, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
Housewares Underpriced for Thursda!
A Special Sale of Dinnerware

Each piece Deco
rated with gold me
dallion. Service for 9
people
The Washington times., 1918-08-07
DRY GOODS MEN ASKED
TO ECONOMIZE IN PACKING

Further conservation on the part OF
dry goods retailers is being urged by
the War Industries Board.
Requests were recently sent out
asking dealers to minimize the num-
Der Of trunks carried by their saies-
men. They are now asking that by
practicing economy in packing they
reduce the space now used by half.
To do this the board requests re-
tailers to put twice the material In
each case and in some instances to
do away with samples altogether and
make use OF catalogues and photos for
selling purposes.