davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

MEMBERS or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is cKcluHively entitled
20 the use for republication Of al nows dis
patches credited to Il or otherwise credited
In this paper and AlSo tho local news pup
lished herein.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24
On the Spur of the
Moment
Sour Krout,

Sour Krout
A food expert desires us to publish
the fact that there Is no harm in
eating sour krout az long as IL Is
spelled that way, and not "sauei
kraut," The change in spelling has
eliminated the last trace OF German
horrlblencss from this delicious
dainty.
The expert tells us that sour
krout is easily digestible, the cellular
tissues being greatly softened by fer-
mentation. II is n wondertul toou'
The Germans, according to this OK
pert ~canno eat sour krout because
the cabbage crop there has failed.
Therefore, III Americans do not eat
it. who WIZ" 49,.
Ask us an easy one. We don't
know who will, but we know one
who won't,
where we live there Is a delivery
OF mail at 3 o'clock In the evening.
and the postmaster, bless him' is
thinking OF eliminating tina delivery
for the period OF the war In the IN
terest of economy Everybody In our
block has voted to have this dellv-
cry eliminated, ,-
The 8 o'clock mail has not been
exactly thing OF beauty and JOY
forever. one of the neiRhbors mas
averaged up his O'Clock mail for
the past year and says the average Is
as follows,
One gas bill.
one tailor shop postcard
one appeal from society for res
culng rugs from the Turks
one copy OF Goldfish Breeders
Gazette"
one note upsetting weekend pre-
paratons.
one advertisement from shoe
house.
Three appeals for old raincoats
| for Sahhran relief.
1t is wrong to keep letter carriers
out in the night air delivering this
stuff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

Mrs L. NJ. Nichols has been ap-
pointed 10 serve ~ acting post
master at Bristow until an examina
tlun can be held, She takes tho
place of her husband, l., NJ Mich l.
ola, who resigned to bocome city edi-
tor Of the Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-24

But still wen scramb bic for the price,
And pay It for small chunks Of ice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
I'NI.Al 4,

Embracing In its cast q notable
array ~ screen players and unfold
ing a story Of intense dramatic IN
terest. The Whispering Chorus" n
special Cecil ~ Do Mile production
Tor Aircraft will be the feature at
the Palace thcater, beginning Thurs
day The photoplay Is based upon
the magazine story by Perley poore
Sheehan and the scenario is by Jean
lc Mcpherson, the famous author
of numerous Aircraft pictures star
ring Mary nickford, Geraldine Far
iar and other notable cinema celeb
rites
The story is OF unusual strength
Of conception and It's development
mastery throughout The central
idea is one of self-sacrifiCe on the
part OF an erring husband who pre-
fers death to sacrificing the hap
plnoss OF the woman who once was
his wife The action is rapid. the
interest OF that quality which grows
aS each succeeding scene is unfold
ed, and It's heart appeal is irresis-
tihle. In the various roles are prom
lnent screen stars including kathlyn
Williams. Raymond Hauon, Elliott
Dexter Tully Marshall, James Nelll
and many others all Of whom are
favoritcs with lovers OF Paramount
and Aircraft pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30

cal southern girl, with the southern
accent, Notwithstanding ,he has
lived nearly an her lie In Jersey
"Of course, YOU like the west and
you are In love with your work and
enjoy singing for the boya'' was
suggestcd
Indeed I do. lts the greatest
privilege OF my lie to sing to our
brave soldiers. aud 1t Is 80 inspiE-
ing. II thrills me to the heart every
time J appear before them A re-
ported down I'm Texas who didn't
see me but talked with me 2 min.
dtoS over tho phone, quoted me as
saying | felt it a patriotic duty 10
sing for the soldiers did not say
anything OF the kind and 1t made
me furious" The flash ot her eyes
showed she was furious. too
Il consider It great privilege
to sing to them" she added "No
true American woman would think
for "A moment that she is performing
a duty. II is an honor and "A privi.
lege a very great privilege"
Il sang last night before thou
sand soldiers at Camp Dix and II
stirred me to the depths ms I faced
those brave men and thought that
had the privilege OF entertaining
them they who are giying their All
to their country"
Miss Wilson has sung mt all the
cantonments In Texas and after "A
recital at Memphis. whence she goes
from hero. sho will visit all the
camps in Georgia and the Carolinas
devotinE her whole time 70 enter
tanning the boys
Enjoys West.
Yes. the west Is profoundly Inn
pressive and | have enjoyed looking
at the great stretches ur prairie
farms through oklahoma and Texas.
II Is my first visit through this part
OF the country and the people have
been exceedingly gracious to me,
Everywhere they have treated me 10.
beautifully. and ] am grateful
Yes, Miss Wilson is In love with
her work as conccrtlst She said
so And she intends to continue H..
What are you going to give US to-
night" she WAS asked
She laughed and replied ION,
III try not TO tire you. l'll give you
a little OF everything ! try 10 diver
sify my programs 80 as to please
everyone"
Discussing another concertistS
exceptional talent FOR spiriuals. she
said with a smile. well, I'm going
60 sing some tonight, to show you
can do H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
LOW PRICED SPECIALS
SAVE STOCK MARKET
Overnight War Bulletins Restrain
Trading; Rails Completely I'm
background.

NEW YORK. AprN 29.-The spas
mode activity Of pools in low priced
specialtles saSed today's stock market
from absolute inertia. Trading I'm the
usual leaders was OF the most slender
proportions, rails being relegated TO
the background. Overnight war bull
letins and those received during the
day were In themselves sufficient TO
restrain speculation ardor and domes-
tic advlces offered only partial en-
Couragement
Reports from leading railroad
terminals differed as to, business
prospects. tonnage showing litse
change from 'he corresponding last
year. Trade conditions. II was in
dicated, depend largely on the quick
rning OF deliveries In the immediate
future
United states Steel. Which led the
Est so far as it displayed any leader
ship. made an extreme advance OF
large fraction. all OF which was
later forfeited. Early gains OF TO
l-2 points In Bethlehem steel.
Baldwin Locomotive, Central Ieath-
er, Studehaker and Atlantic Gulf
were mostly cancelled In the sag
Eing trend which marked the final
dealings. New Haven was the only
railway issue to show even tempo
rary strength. Persistent heaviness
was manifested by American Tele-
phone and Sumatra Tobacco Sales
omoutcd to $4,000 shares.
Bonds were Irregular. Liberty is
sues reacung with nomina' changes
in internationals Total sales, par
value. aggregated t6,335, 900. United
States bonds, old issues. were up-
changed on call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30

Madrc Kennedy. the brilliant
,AWcdienne who opens az the Ma
lesilr today In her latest picture,
ne Danger Came has scored an
u'her distinct suCccss. Here Is what
IN" reviewer NJ The Dramatic Mir
rur' said ~ this attraction.
We can recall no recent picture
mat has surpassed the Danger
Ham" in originality ~ situations.
'l'Ncln"ss of construction. or OF "a
more pleasing Npc ~ story.
Needless Ia say. Mndge kennedy,
as 'NuC, the Needless irresponsible
adorable heroine Of the story. gives
one " her characterNtically unique
ana pleasing performances She
makes captivating burglar and her
work IN thls latest flm will bring
hrr many new admirers
The subut,ts deserve n special
word OF praise. for they are brightly
ana smhrtly written. Harry Pollard.
who directed the film, has done cN-
Cellcrt work. and MIR Somcryille,
Who '7 responsible Tor tho story. has
contributed a decidedly pleasant bit
or entertainment To the screen world.
The Danger Game Is tho title
or tho book written by Clylic RodE-
eiH, who imagincs she possessed un-
United ability as u writer hut the
book reviewers do not agree with
this hallurinution OF Clyue's and
rather frankly say 50 one critic. In
particular Jimmie Gilpin says no
heroine could ever undergo the hd-
ventures set forth In her novel
II is this criticism Of her work
that she seeks TO rcfutc To do this
she must steal, SO she, seeing an
open window, calmly climbs In and
is powdcrinc her nose when she IL
seen and mistaken for Powder Nose
Annie a real thief
In support OF Madge KENNEDY
Tom Moore was seen as Jimmie GIL
pin MIR Moore. as usual contrihu-
ted largely In making the production
notable for its fine acting Paul
Doucct ana Mabel BallIu acted nat
urally In minor roles and Ned Bur
ton and Kate BlanCkc were splendid
ls the long suffering parents OF Cly-
tie Tho settings wcrc IN excellent
taste and the tough hall where ely
tic visited contained realistic at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
President Wilson's Daughter Tulsa
Guest; Will Give Concert Tonight

Tulsa Is today enjoying an unique
honor For the first time In its his
tory II is entertaining a daughter
OF a Margaret Woodrow
Wilson. True, Mrs. McAdoo passed
through" Saturday evening with her
distinguished husband. but her visit
was so brief twas barely a visit
! though Tulsa was. OF course. becom-
! inRly proud OF A.
But today the presidents daughter
will spend a whole day--isn't Il nice :
AS Tulsa's guest, and Tulsa IL
mighty proud to have her she =
welcome--thrice welcome--not oniy
because OF the fact that she repre-
seuts In peculiarly tender delicate
and intimate way, our great pteH
dent. but for her charming sell ana
the respect and admiration the whoie
nation has for her because OF VIVA,
she I'm her splendid and beautifuI
way is doing for her country In these
great hours OF national peril
Singing for Soldicrr.
She is giving almost all her time
to singing for the thousands OF the
nations gallant soldier boys In the
various training camps, IL is great
bit and n great part and an inspiring
one and she feels the Inspiration ana
! thrills with It,
! what kind OF woman is the
president's daughter. everyone ~
asking, and everybody Will De eager
/ TO see her. NJ.
Just as democratic as her llius-
trions father, she walked into Hotel
TuIsa last night at 7;4O O'clock
| lust of her train from Dallas, Texas.
-dressed In "A plain business SUIT
Of grayish blue--as the suffraglss
would describe H. III those good
wAnen will permit the reference, ac-
| coT1pnnied by Mrs. GArnold, her ac-
companist In her arms she car
ried a large bouquet OF American
! beantIes, presented upon her ar
rival by Mr. Carson, under whose
| direction she sings tonight, at con
ventlon hall From out the ven that
| half covered her face she beamed
gracious smiles II want 10 go hlkh
up," she told MIR. Carson, when told
her rooms were on the third floor.
VERY WELL Wen try TO get them
for YOU" said Mr. Carson.
when told that an interviewer
wished TO talk with her, she granted
the audience at once and on the
mezzanlne floor. while Mrs. Arnold
went TO the rooms, she submitted
TO the Inevitable torture" al celebri-
ties must face.
Has Delightful Personality.
She has a delightful personality
that fairly beams. with the fresh
ness and rosy cheeks OF school
girl Frank and gracious and smii-
ing and unaffected. she instantly
lmpresses ono with her democratic
bearing. characteristic of her family
Blue eyes that fairly speak cordially
with light brown hair. she Is Vpi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
BROADWAY.

Tulsans are flockinR to the Broad.
way this week aud are thoroughly
enjoying tho classiest program OF the
season, There Is high grade enter
tainment in every act. AEalia and
Deloris are seen in very clever
aerial novelty act which is consld-
cred one OF the best OF the kind
seen here. Charles orr and Ethel
Hager are featured In an act that
is decidedly interesting from start
TO finish. 1t Is a "Courtshlp In
Song" and is classy act The
Nizzia Bros furnish plenty OF en-
talnment In the comedy acrobatic
novelty act. showing some remark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30

ably clever hand and head ha'inC
ing The Prince Trio are rrspon.
able for some good accordion play
ing and vocal selections. Billy Wen
and Irene Cassini are seen to eN.
cellent advantage In their act n,
"crazy Naudevilllans For those
who Ike To laugh, ther~A are TIVE
funny comedies and strong Nirilc
dramatic phntophy, "A bachelor
Children" featuring two clever
stars, Harry Morcy and Florence
bCshon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
SUFFRAGE LEADER IN TULSA
Plans Made for Organizing North
eastern section OF Oklahoma.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs Eudors
Ramsey Richardson, field director OF
tho National Suffrage association
addressed the officers OF the Tulsa
Suffrage organization at their head
quarters, Liberty square. Mrs. Rich
Rrdson, made an interesting talk. out
lining some OF her campaign ex-
periences
Mrs. Richardson comes from Rich.
mond. Va, ~ assist In organizing the
suffrage forces In northeastern Okla
homa. She is said to have had great
experience In this work in several
OF the eastern states
Plans are under way for com
plete campaign OF the counties ad-
Joining Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30

NNN. Okla. April 90
Ned shepler, Lawton, has resigned
az managing editor OF the Oklahoma
Daily. the college publication Of tho
University OF oklahoma. Sheplcr ls
preparing TO enter military service.
Harold Godschalk. Enid was pro-
moted TO managing editor. Harold
stone, Tulsa. taking Godsch1lk'H
place. and Dewey Neal, Chickasha.
was added 10 the staff by g. G.
Taliaferro. oklahoma city. who IS
editor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30
BERLIN WOULD TRADE SICK
SLAVS FOR WELL GERMANS
Kaiser Demands Rcicnsc of Prison
crs Held by Ru-ga; Threaten
/ to Take rCtrugrad.

WASHINGTON, April 20 Ger
many has demanded Of Russia ar
exchange OF prisoners and has threat
encd to take pctrograd unless the
Russian government agrees to tho
terms advanced, the state depart
mcnt here has learned
Germany's proposition II a rare
illustration ~ prussian cNpedicnry
Germany demands that ahlc-hodicd
German prisoners OF war he sent
home nt once. proposing In return
that only sick and iuCapacitated Rus
SLAMS held IN German prison CNmpe
shall be turned over In exchange
II the Russian government does not
bow to the demand Germany has
threatened to take HctroErad \
committee ~ ilh Germans has been
appointed TO SO 20 the Russian capt
tai 10 present the demand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-30

We buy clean. white rags BRING
them To The World Publishing com
pany and ask for MIR. Mac Brume --
Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
AUfMENTAN LOS CAS0S De
INFLUENZA EN- N. Y.
En- cambio los cases fasaIes
han disminuido mucho

T'cicTrcrG Especial pcrc Ia PEENSA.
NUEVA YORK. Octubre l0--Bl
nuncro dc nucvcs C2soS de Influenza
arnent0 duraIte las ultima. veinti-
cuatro horas, habiendo sido el ,lH dos
nat rovecicntos .re'ta. En- car.hi ;, e
numero dc muertes ,eclino. ha1i+2dh
Sc registrado @ieato veinticuatro. Las
personals atacadas de pulmonia du-
rante el misrIo espacio dc tempo.
fueron en- nlInero dc doscientas docc.
Las autorifadqs rcopJni1aD-dictsn-
do med:das tendentes evitair el deS
arrollo de IA epidemia. Una de las
disposiciones dictadas hoy fuC la dc
que 10; prorietarios dc Salones cinc-
natograficos abricran las pucrtas de
cstos variaS. horas antcs dc IA fijada
para dar principle al espectaculo, cor
cl objeto de que los saloneS esten per
fcctamcnte veNtilados para cuando cl
pUblico concurra a clos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
SlJS
NEGOCnOS EL.
C0MERCIO
VERACRUz
Cancele los pedidos que de
mercancias habia hecho
a Nueya York
,.oyopo Espcs;nt aaya 1T rRENSl.

TcIr1yr Especial I'cTT Ii FhENSsl-
NUEVA YORK. octubre 10 Los
carcamentos de mercanciaS destina-
das al puerto dc EeraCruz Y que cS-
taban a punto dc ser embarcados en-
los buoueS que la Ward Line habia
resuelto poner al serviciO con puer-
toS mexicanoS. no Seran deSpachaGos.
en- atenciCu Il haberSc rccibido hoy
un mensaje cablegrafico suScrito por
el concrete del puerto dc Vcracruz.
En- tai mensaje Sc ordena los 2Np =
tadoreS de este puerto Suspendan los
envioS de las mercanclaS pedidaS, has
Ia nueva orden, que Sc den per
.canceiadas las ordeneS cue iban SCR
cumpiidaS. pues va no neceslian las
mercancias porquc las PARTICIPATES
casas comercialeS han decidi!H suS-
pender sus negocios siguiendo el ejem-
plo del comercio dc QuerGtarU.
Scgun 10 expresan las infcrmacio-
pcs telegraficas particulares reclbl-
daS CT alGunos centres de negocios
de csta ciudad. son va varia5 !ls ca
SaS que han clausurado SuS puertas
en- Neracruz, Y muchas utras estan
! SiSuicndo cl cjcmplo de estas, temien-
dose que cl comercio en- Su totaiidad
suspeuda SuS operaciones.
La decision de los comerciantcs We
racruZanoS cbedecc Il los elevados i'm
puestos municipaleS del Estado de-
clarados en- vigor liltimameute. im-
pueStoS que los interesados dicen tic
nen tel peso que aplaStan por COM
pleto la vida del comercio.
Les eXportadores sc encuentran
preocupados por el giro que eStan to-
manGo los asuutos en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
HABRA NUEVO CONSUL
EN- MATAM0R0S, TAMS.
MIR. Woodward sera sustitui-
do por Gilbert L.. Wilson

Tdcyrana Especial para Ia PRENSi.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. octubre
10.-El Sr. G. G. Woodward, actual
Consul de los Estados Unidos en- Ma
tamoros, va ser remo"ido, segun 10
expresar las informaciones que SO
han dado conocer en- ell vecino puer-
to. En- sustitucion del senor Wood
ward. quedard el senor Gilbert l.
Wilson, quIen fue durante algun
tempo Inspector de Immigration en
Brownsville
El senior Wilson es persona que go
"a de sirpatias tanto en- csta ciudsd
como EN- MatamoTos y confiase en- que
81 gestion como Consul de los Esta-
dos Undos en- el vecino puerto scra
de resultadoS favorabIes para s.-llbGs
poblaciones.
El senor Woodward no ha dcsarro-
llado una gestion tan ampliamente
favorable los intereses de n comu-
nidad, como Sc quisiera, debido que
no conoce el medic en- que ha venido
a desempenar su cargo. Il senior
Wilson, por el contrario, ha residido
en- la frontera mucho tempo Y como
Inspector de Immigration. tuvo onor-
tunidad de tratar todas las personas
cue diariamente cor harta frecuen-
cia cruzan Ia Inca divlsoria, tanto
de Matamoros como Ge Brownsville,
para atender ii sus negoclos Gomez
ciales o a sus asuntos famhiares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
FL Ministro de Montenegro
lego q Nueua York

NUEVA YORK, Octubre l0.-E|
general Gvosdcrovitch. primer Minis
tro dc Montenegro que Sc encuentra
en- los Estados Unidos dcsde hace al
gunoS dias, lego hoy esta ciudad,
procedente dc Washington. El Minis
tro fue recibdo la semana pasada
por el presidente Wilson Y al ser en-
trevistado aqui por los representatives
de la prensa, manifesto que no sola-
mente los aliados. sino tambien todos
los paises neutrales. cstaban asom-
bradoS Y satisfechoS con 10 que los
americanos han hecho en-. Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

Entire los vecinos que re5lden por
ei rumbc de Ia plaza Milan Y, de una
manera particular, entire los conner
cianteS de los pequenOs puestos de
legumbres, trutas Y carnes del Merca-
do de la ciudad, situado prec!samen-
te enfrente de dicha plaza, el terna de
todas las conversacjoays Y Ia impre
sion dominante en- todos ellos fue el
hallazgo del cadave- d. 07 hombre
que en- uno de ics s-a dos ius encon-
,trado tendido. con Ia rabeza banada
en- Sangrc coae4'lsAa y con IN orifi-
clio de bala junto la sleH Gquierda-
Ell primero en- dess abyn . fue uno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

La LUZ NCERTA DEL AMAACER FIE HAZLADO ST. CADAVER EN-
OS PRADOS DEL PARQE MILAN P0R La CENTE QUE TRANSABA

L" ios ;2.iireros cue prestan sus ser
vlcioS en- la rcfcrida plaza. Tcnia va
;iempo de estar trabaiando Y hacla
"a varios minutes que habia visto nj
hombre teadido IN q suelo. pero no
le habia iIamado a at=ncion, Forque
muchas personas, cor frecuencla V
aunque la poiicia 10 tine absolute
mente prohibido Y aun Ia arreStado
varias, Dasan la noche Gurmienoo
en- los prados de la reierida plaza. Ell
jordinero crey6 que aquel honfbre
dormia. Y, debido seguramente a
que la manana de aver amanecio es-
pesamente Gahlada Y en- sas primeras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Puede decirse que en- la
ciudad no hay aun
influenza espano|a"
TODOS LOS CASOS
SON DE " GRIPPA +"
81 no hay cambio brusco
en- la temperature, la
enfermedad no hara
danos en- esta
ciudad

Las informacioncs que de fuentes
oficiales obtuvieron los reporteros de
LA PRENSA" sobre ell estado sari-
tario Ge San Antonio en- relacion con
los casos de influenza que Sc han re-
gistraoo durante los ultimos dias. in
dican que la cnfermedad, aunque no
ha dccrecido, pues de nuevos casos de
ella Sc ha tenido conocimiento, no
presenta las caracteristicas de la in
fluenza llamada ''espanola" que ha
hecho y sigue hacienda centenares de
---
(Pasa Ia 5a. pag. col.2a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
OFRECIO
TROPAS SALOS
EE. UNIDOS

= & :. :. - :. :: = :. :. :: :. - = :. :: :.
!. -
:. True translation filed with the Post =
:. master at San Antonio. Tex, as :.
: quireI b. the act of October s, 1917. =
!. -
= f. !. " - Z. = = :, : :. !. :. ~ :. : :. =
fcisgramG Especial pdrG Ia PRENSI.
HABANA, Cuba, Octubre l0.-H0y Sc
anunci0 en- esta capital que el pre-
sidente de la Republica. general
Mario VI. Menocal, cfreci0 con fe-
cha once del mes pasado a los Es-
tados Unidos, enviar un cOntingcn-
tc de tropas cubanas para que pres
taran sus servicioS contra los i'm
pcriOS ccntrales.
Ell Secretario Lansing contcst0
dando las gracias, pcro manifestan-
do que, debido al hecho de que los
cjercitos aliados tenian necesidad
dc todo el cquipo v transportes dis
poniblcs. no potlfan aprovechar la
oferta hecha. por ahora.