davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

needs a rest from, the upheHvals Of
the last four years wet PashA de
Clared In the chamber Of deputies At
COnstanrinoplc On October 10, when
the new Turkish cabinet made It's
first lppcaranet in the chamber
Concerning the Program Of tho new
cabinet he said
circumstance permit. To- send home
those uUuntrymcu who ~ rUuse-
qucnce Of the necessities Of war nave
been removed from on" place to an
other EithIn the country ana are
ready 10 carry out thi. resolve"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
SWAT THE SCRUB BULL
FOLKS MEET IN TULSA
Special 10 The World.

Special IA The World.
ARDMORE, Oct. 25.-The story in
which J. Robert Gillian Of this city
proposed to Danish the scrub bulls
by legislative action published in The
Sunday World, seems to have created
an interest second only TO current
speculation as to the exact day upon
which privates in the negro regi-
ments Of the American expeditionary
forces will be "pinched" by allied
provost guards for shooting craps
on the marble veranda OF the kaiser S
Berlin palace.
From all sections OF the state let
ters and kilograms have been re-
ceived In which the idea was highly
commended and the numerous offers
Of cooperation would seem to in
dicate universal determination
upon the part OF oklahoma farmers
and live stock raisers to swat the
scrubs by all known effective means.
Forty representative breeders OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
JACK DEMPSEY PROPOSED
AS WlLLARD'S OPPONENT

NEW YORK, Oct 25.--ln ac-
ccpting the preferred service OF
Champion less Willard to help the
war work campaigns boxing divisi-
sion. the sports committee thanked
him ny telegraph today. They sug-
gested that the best financial re-
suits would be obtained from "A six
to ten-round no-decision bout at
Madison Square Garden on Sovem-
ber, l6 or g6. The names OF Demp-
sey. Levinsky. Coffy, Meehan Miske
and Fulton were mentioned from
which Willard could choose an OPP
ponCnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
ROLIQfHONOR
sssssSsamssuN 1xRsWSzwscaS

! NA5IiINGTON. oct 2i.--T h .
! following casualties arc reported BY
IN" commanding general ~ the
! American "SpcditlOuary tore
! Killed IN action Il, diod Of dlseas"
! T. wounded severely II wounded
degree Undetermined. ~, wounded
slightly ~ Totan lOH
OkInhoma list
Died From Wounds
1 Scrgt Patrick Patterson. Dewey
Wounded severely
Priv NOs- -. I,ilInTd, MaySyiIlr
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
PrivhtCs:
Rufus S"rlNnCT, Muldrow.
Carroll &. Nolnw. Durham
Killed In Action.
tOrpOrals
Andr"w + A'vos. FaIl River Mass.
walter ri"gg, Sew York, \
Privatess
Joseph ! Locffler brentwood y Y.
Charles " Mason. McClellandtown,
"a.
DAVID Qutnhy. Ncwron. Nob
Died nf Disease.
PrivHt"s.
James : Bcany. short Creek. ONO
Will" " CordcL. Lockout Mont.
Fred q Kieinman Nor'h Wales Pa.
John ". Shaughncssy, Mssoula,
Mont
severely Wounded.
Sgt Herbert A Slckles West Deporc
Wis
Corr. Henr~ J Gaab. Mcdford. Wis,
Mechanic Frank II Humphrey,
Churches Ferry y -.
Priyaies
O'Seil Bousnuet. Woorsocke'. r l.
Michael Carter. Douglas. Mass
william u Corey Norwich conn
Edward Floyd Cryder, Grand Rap
Ids, Mich.
Jesse r Curlce, Ashland. Ala
Charles r. Dever. Casper. Texas
Lconard Fries Hartlngen, LuTem-
burg. Germany
Albert g. Gray. Philadclphia. Pa
David f.. Henry. Brooklyn. y Y.
sherman Hubert Eldorado, Kan.
James Hughes. Sew YORK y Y
Thomas n James, l.Hvacca. La
Joseph Lehpamer Chicago ~.
Samuel Levine. Sew York. y. Y
Leo McGrath, Grand Island. Ncb
James T.. Martin. Worcester. Mass
August r Mnttson, Republic, Mich.
Delmar A. Miller, Spokane. Mich.
James NeReck Watervliot. Mich.
John l.. North. jr, Miami Fla. "
Cestcr y. Norton, Highland Park.
Mich
Vincent !. O'Rricn, Washington, u. &.
Joe Owen, Dallas. Texas
Frank Rocco, lr. New York. y. Y.
Thomas T.. Smith, brooklyn. y. Y.
81 Elmo Thomas. Coahoma. Texas
Charles W white. Madison. Wis
Harvey A Wilson. Priest River Ida
Another list shows
Killed In action, {, died OF wounds.
I died OF accident and other
causes. 2; died OF disease, 2 wound
ed severely, IL wounded degree un.
determined. l37. wounded slightly
II missing In action, 3; prisoners,
4. Total. 2l9,
Killed In Action.
Prlvates:
Fred f.. Painter. Los Angeles. Cal
owen G, Pierson. Mankato. MINI.
Lloyd u. Ramsey, Carnegie. Pa
John q. Rocker, Chillicothe. Ohio
Died from Wounds.
Priv. Antonio Maccagno, Pittsfleld.
Mass.
Died from Accident and Other
serseants:
VIM. w, McAlister, Los Angeles, Cal
Patrick Patterson, Dewey. Okla.
Died Of Disease.
Cook John j. Novack. Cleveland,
Priv. Homer Pruett. Cansbreak.
w. Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
TURKEY IS WILLING
FOR WILSON PEACE
Grand Vizicr Announces Terms out
lined by President Wilson Win he
Accepted rs Basis OF Justice.

BASEL. Oct. 25,--T Turkey will ac-
cept peace based on the principles OF
right and justice lad down by Presi-
dent Wilson. which tho new Turkish
government approves, the grand
vtzier. TeWiik Pasha, IL quoted In "A
Constantinople dispatch as having
stated in parliament
Tho grand vizier's speech WAS made
on tho occasion Of the rescntatiOn
of the new miniHtry to the chamber.
He said the government would grant
without delay o. all elements not
only political rights without distInc-
tion as TO nationality or religion. but
tho riEnt 20 participate In the ad-
ministrauOn OF the country.
AMSTERDAM, oct 2b.-Turkey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Prcs>mcn Asked for Evidence.

WASHINGTOE Oct. 2j.-The In
ternationll Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Inion, members OF which
have threatened a widespread strike
for inCr ms ii wages, was called upon
today py the war labor board to pre-
sent evilcnce on the issues involved
in the controversy before an ex-
aminer Of the board in New York on
October IS. Employers will also he
heard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

the state have been invited 10 meet al
Hotel Tulsa. Tulsa, Okla. on Satur-
day. October IS, for the purpose OF
formulating plans pertinent to pre-
senting the matter to the next legis-
lature in a manner which will as
sure expeditions action and, IL is said
the number Of acceptances received
up to tonight assures the attendance
OF practically all OF those whose
presence has been requested.
A local enthusiast suggests as the
slogan OF the campaign for the ban
ishment OF the scrub bull the follow
ing:
The scrub is n friend OF the
kaiser-swat them both"
The man OF action respects only
The man of anLlnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
revent 1t

BY taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which
contains the wellknown tonic properties of QUlNINE
and IRON. 1t Purfes and Enrches the Blood and
Pure, Rich Red Blood Strengthens and Fortifes the
System against Colds Grip and Influenza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Thrcc Americans Escape.

state department announced today
that three American ariators cap
tured by the Germans have escaped
from prison camp and succeeded in
reaching neutral country. Their
names we're withheld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON, oct. gj-Ar
earthquake Of moderate intens.,E
and lasting almost an hour occurred
during the night at some locality
about l.500 miles from Washlnsto5
SeiSm ographs Of Georgetown uui
versity this morning showed M
shocks began at 11:47 p. IN. anI
continued until 12:45 a. m. II w,I
thought by Father Francis j. TurI
dorf, director OF the Observatory
that the center OF the disturbancl
was to the southwark OF Washing
ton and probably in the West Id
dies or Central America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
Groves
I asteIess chill onic

Is an exceptionally Good General Strengthening Tonic
for the Child for the Mother any Of the Family young
or old You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invgor
atins Effect 1t is acceptable to the most delicate
stomach and does not nervousness ringing in
the head. Price 60c.
laxative 10 0nolos0d with 0aoh bottle 10 be
asod n o0nno0fkon with GROVES TASTEIESS ohm
YOksy0 - EraakAng oasos Of Spanish Lnfluonxa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26
AS Spanish Influenza

Is an exaggerated form of Grip, GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than
is prescribed for ordinary Grip. good plan is not to
wait until you are SICK but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

Everything is already said. b,
things that are sincerely felt al
new.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-26

The man OF action respects only
the man of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
The Midsummer Garden

Crop rotation means in the vegetabi garden simply following top crop with root crop, or vice versa" says the garden editor of the Womans Home Companion. Don't put lettuce or peass where etarly cabbages grew, but put beets, turnips or radishes in these places, and the lettuce and peas where the early beets and turnips were.
 ''In addition to replanting every inch of space that has furnished an early crop. there are two things to bear in mind as important now. One is to keep the garden free of dead vegetable tops pea vines, beans, bushes or vines, and all the things that have finished fruit ing And the other is to pick everything constantly, and do your picking early in the morning, while the vegetables and not going. to be able to use all of the days yield, gather verything-except green corn: then put the vegetables away wrapped in cabbage leaves, in dark. cool place, or in the icebox. Pick every th'no inst a little ahead of it's maturity. rather than even an hour beyond it. All vepetables are better just before they are full grown.
 Green corn, however, is the one thing that should be just fully matured-and should not be picked until it can go from the garden into the pot of boiling water. and thence to the table. This is because the sugar in the corn turns to starch within "A hours of it's gathering-and be- gins to turn the very moment 1t is picked. The sooner it can be cooked therefore, and the sugar fixed, the sw weeter and more deectable it is"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
CITIZENS ID VOTE TODAY ON INCREASE
 IN STREET CAR FARE
General Belief Is That Ordi- nance Referred to People Through Referendum
 Will Be Defeated

Birmingham voters will today decide the question referred to them by a referendum of the city commission, as to whether the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will be all lowed to increase it's rates from D cents to cents for passenger fares
 The election day has arrived with very little gossip in connection there with, the opposition to the movement having taken it for grated that pub lie sentiment was so overwhelmingly against the raise in street car fares that there has been no fight made against the proposition only by word of mouth from one citizen to another, no organized effort against the adop- tion of the ordinance that the people are asked to adopt or to reject by their vote today having been per fected.
 The polls will open at 8 o'clock and close at as is customary. Managers will be on hand, with the clerks, all of whom have been appointed by the city commission.
 It is anticipated that the vote will be very small and that the count " have been concluded within 30 min- utes after the polls close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
SENATOR BANKHEAD
Will Not Use His Influence to Ratify the Prohibition Amendment, Says Frank
 s. White

If Senator Bankhead sincerely desires the success of the prohibition amend ment, would it not be just as easy for him to come to Alabama and urge it's adoption as it is for Senator Underwood to come to Alabama and urge it's rejec. tion? He says he must stay in Wasl- ington and preside over the Senate. Couldn't any other member just as we'll preside over these perfunctory sessions where, by agreement, no business is to be transacted? At any rate, couldn't he give out ar interview urging the elec- tion of legislators favoring the ratifica- ton of the amendment? It has been said, Where there is will, there is a way" Evidently he has will not to urge the adoption of the amendment. and he has found a way to avoid doing so. I challenge him to do it. He will not, as he is afraid it might lose him some local option and anti-amend st votes FRANK $. WHITE.
 (Paid political advertisement by Frank S. White of Birmingham. Ala)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
GROUND FOR BIG
 FABRICATING PLANT
 TO BE BROKEN SOON

H. l.. Britain of New York, president of the corporation that will build in Bir- mingham a steel fabrication plant for forging ship material, arrived last night from Mobile, where he is to build a sim liar plant, each costing $1,0o0,o0o or more The Birmingham site embraces 54 acres and, according to MT. Brittain's plans, the initial unit will be added to after the industry is well under way. The fabricating company will, it is said em- ploy at the start between 1500 and 2O00 men.
 President Britain is accompanied by his brother, George D. Britain, of Mo- bile, who is secretary treasurer of the concern, and Frank Mclaughlin. gen. eral manager.
 It is understood that ground will be broken for the Birmingham plant this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
FLAG IS
 PRESENTED BY THE
 LADIES' AUXILIARY

A large congregation was present at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning when United States and T service flag were presented to the church by the Ladies auxiliary, Mrs John T. Yeatman, chairman of the Ladies aux Hilary, presented the flags, which were received on behalf of the church by Judge A. c. Howze.
 Dr. John A. McSparrow, chaplain at Camp Mcclellan, preached forceful ser mon and q patriotic address was made by Lieut.. w. A. O'Hara of the Canad. ian army.
 one gold star, the latter in memoriam of the late Lieut.. Winston Anderson recently killed in action on the western front. A beautiful and touching tribute to his memory was paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
OYSTER. BAY PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO LIEUT..
 QUENTIN ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 21.-Oyster Bay today paid tribute to the memory of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, son of the for mer President. whose death in an aerial engagement over the German lines has just been confirmed.
 Flags were lowered to half mast and pray CTS were offered in all churches fol the deceased
 Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt today re- ceived a cheering cable message from Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who sent word yesterday that her husband, Major Roosevelt, was lying wounded in Paris:
 Ted has clean bullet wound through leg, below knee. Blakes hospital for few days; then my house. No danger. :"
 Apparently this wound is not danger ous and it won't be many days before he is back at the front" was the eolonePs comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
Lieut.. Choyce Tells Of Battlefield ofFrance At Church Of The AdUent
Large Congregation Stirred By Address of Eng fish Officer Battle Scenes and Trench Warfare Graphically Described Praise
 for Work of the Army Chaplains

personal experiences in and about NO Mans Land" with the dead, the dying and the wounded, but with rare modesty refrained from speaking of his own deeds except by the merest reference, notwith- standing the fact that he was thrice desperately wounded.
 There were few dry eyes in the large congregation when he told of the deeds of heroism, bravery under desperate cir cumstances and the loyalty and devo- ton of some of the men of his com mand. ~
 In speaking of the necessity of the mothers and fathers of the boys at the front to prepare themselves for the cas- ualty lists Lieutenant Choyce told Of his visit last Easter to the church in his home town in England. He stated the rector asked all the fathers and mothers who had lost son at the front to bring a lily and place it on the altar, and that on Easter morning when the flowers had been placed they were banked high from altar to the nave of the church.
 He closed with a beautiful tribute to the power of the cross and prayer Tor the boys at the front
 In the absence of the rector, the Rev NJ S. BarnweI the service was impress siyely read by MT. Richards, lay reader, and a most appropriate musical pro- sramme was rendered, under the direc- tion of Prof. Fred l.. Grambs, organist bv the solo quartet, consisting of Mrs. 10. l.. stevenson, Mrs. F. l.. Davidson, I. Morris and Jack Thomas.
 At the opening of the service the con- eregation stood while Professor Grambs played the "Star-Spangled Banner The programme follows:
 Processional, onward, Christian Sol dier."
 Te deum Dudley Buck).
 Jubilate Dudley Buck.
 Hymn, America.
 offertory, trio from Attilli.
 Hymn, "When I Survey the Nondrous Cross
 Recessional, Flight the Good Fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
 IN BARBER SHOP

Cecil Rodgers, L. R. Boyd, c. c. Law son, R. M. Holland, W. T. Switzer and F. A. Jarigan were arrested Sunday afternoon by Officers Crump, Hawkins, Bently, Walls and DeGroat on charge of disorderly conduct. According to po- lice authorities the six men are en- ployed at the Erckert's barber shop in the Empire building, and were locked in there Sunday afternoon when an argument started that developed into a free-for-all fight.
 Several of the men were badly battered before police authorities could gain en- trance to the barber shop. They were all released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

Before a congregation that filled the Church of the Advent to it's fullest ca pacity, Lieut.. A. Newberry Choyce, of the British army. delivery an address yesterday morning that stirred the hearts of the people to a depth they had seldom been stirred to before. There were neither flights of oratory or appeals to passion in the address of the English officer, but in series of marvellous word pictures he brought before the congre- gation scenes from the battlefields of France, of actual experience, of battle- front, of dead and dying, that were real and vivid, and will live long in the minds of those who heard him.
 At the beginning of his address Lieu teant Choyce stated he was going to speak frankly of the conditions that ex- iSted overseas, and in wards that could not be misunderstood brought home to the people the seriousness of the con flict now waging. In reference to the recent victory of the American troops he stated it was a glorious achievement, but reminded the congregation that even victory brought it's sorrows, for to win victory the price must be paid. People, you must be prepared for the casualty lists" he said, casualty lists that will be numbered by the thousands you must pray for strength to meet these lists bravely, to win the fight the toll is necessarily heavy. Our battalion went into the fight 800 strong, less than 40 came back"
 He stated that soldiers on the battle field had little time for prayer and there fore the people at home must pray for them Forms of church service were for gotten in the trenches, he said, but practical Christianity was in evidence everywhere. He paid fine tribute to the work of the army chaplains, who, he stated worked hand in hand with the doctors, the Red Cross, the officers and the troops.
 Lieutenant Choyce told some of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
New Plan Of Community Sing Proues Successful
Over 5000 Persons in Attendance at Capitol Park and Splendid Programme Is Rendered-SOl0- ists Given Big Reception on-Memoli's Band
 Is in Fine Form

The community sing in Capitol park last night-the first held in two weeks was pronounced success, notwthstand- ing threatening weather conditions.
 It is estimated that fully 3000 persons attended, divided about evenly, according to the seat classification. between 10 cent and 5-ceht contributors. The re- ceipts were adequate to meet the ex- penses which fact was highly gratifying to the committee in charge.
 Harry Preston, the new community director, acquitted himself with decided credit and was well received by the au- dience.
 The songs for everybody were sung with spirit and happy stunt was that in which Hill Ferguson, hid away in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22

tree, sang through a megaphone: Keep the Home Fires Burning," the audience joining in the chorus
 Memoli and his band were in exception- ally fine form. Each number rendered was enthusiastically appauded.
 The two solo features-Miss Lucille Roberts number and Private Albert C. MitchelPs double number of patriotic songs of his own composition-made inc hits
 City Commissioner Ellis Brown deiv- cred a short and pleasing address on Birmingham's community sing.
 All in all, last nights entertainment was one of the most enjoyable of the outdoor series and the success of the new collection system led the committee to believe that the permanence of the Sunday sing was now Wall assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
 RUNAWAY HORSE KILLED BY SOLDIER

Considerable excitement was caused Sunday night about 8 o'clock at Third avenue and Nineteenth street, north, nue loop street car The horse was badly bruised and was ordered killed by police authorities soldier fired a bull let into the animals brain, causing in- stant death.
 According to authorities the horse be- came frightened at Fourteenth street. north and ran amuck east on Third ave :. nue until he collided with the fast nov ing street car. No one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New Manager Arrives in City and
 Will Assume Duties Today

P. A. Fennimore, recently elected man. ager of the Chamber of Commerce, arr rived in the city yesterday and will en- ter upon his new duties today. He came from Americus. Ga. where he has been manager of the Chamber of Commerce for about three years.
 Mir Fennimore stated to an Age-Her- aid reporter at the Motion hotel last night that he had made no plans for the work here, further than that he ex- pected to give the local organization the best service he is capable of, and that as soon as he famiiarizes himself with local conditions he hoped to accomplish much in the way of commercial and industrial development in Birmingham and the Bir- mingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
The Bombing Plane

Edwin Bidwell. in the Yale Review.
 It is a "two-seater." When dropping bombs. it may venture down to rela- 4i7sc'- low jewel for added accuracy; when making a long distance reconnaissance.
 ~ ilv 'S,0e1 feet altitude. and when engaged in artillery observation, it may be found at half that elevation. ccroe of the hombers reach very large sizes-the British Handley-Paee, driven by two 2S0 horse power Rolls-Royc en- zines; the German Gotha, with two 26D horsepower Mercedes engines, and the Italian Caproni, of which one model has three engines, developing over 1900 horse power in all, and a carrying capacity of five tons of explosives in addition to fuel for F hours. As the weight ot these '.s-s-e ,'t nes goes up and the wing sur face needed to support them increases. there must come point where the length of wing is so great as to be awk- ward in landing; then recourse must be hac to the triplane structure. and It may be. eventually. to machines with more than three wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-22
William c. Fitts Forms
 New York Partnership
Assistant Attorney General of United States Resigns Effective
 August 1
Statement June 20, 1918
 RESOURCES

Mir. William c. Fitts, assistant attor- ney genera, of the United States. and formerly attorney general of Alabama, will become a member of the firm of Blandy. Mooney .& Shipman, 37 Wall street, New York city, and Woodward building, Washington, D. C., on August 1, according to cards received in the city announcing Mir. Fitts resignation as as- sistant attorney general of the United States, effective August 1.
 MT. Fitts is well known in Birming- ham, where he practiced law, and the announcement will be received with much interest here.