davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Nc-' Inv E@D MN AuS OA'h-
case as the classroom or the church
service.
Outdoor Church Services.
A large number Of the churches
Of the city will hold outdoor serv-
ices today. All Of the Catholic
churches will hold services in the
yards of the churches if the weather
permits, otherwise there will be no
service. Many of the Protestant
churches will hold services in the
parks of the city. Iowa and Dupont
Circles are among the appointed
places of worship.
The deaths reported to the Health
Department terday follow:
Thomas NJ. Corkkill, 4O Providence
Hospital: Gladys Turner, 10, Garfield
Hospital; Lula E. Hixon, "a, sSS A
street southeast; Albert Can, year,
l43 n street southeast; William ].
Smith, Is. 222 Bates street northwest;
Mary E. Collins, A. 333 X street
northeast; Biagio Enlellini, IS,
George Washington Hospital; Mar
garet Shorter. 2, 3547 Tenth street
northwest; Ethel r. Harris, 30, 1909
H street northwest; John T. Lang
ley, years, 629 X street south
east; Susie Harris, IS years,
Washington Asylum Hospital; Geni-
we've Kundson. p, sibley Hospital:
Henry Page, "a. Casualty Hospital;
W. Tlmo Turton, 113O Jefferson place
northwest; Richard ]. Barry. 1921
Buchanan street northwest; Ensign
Joseph Fausett Bellak. 21O2 o street
northwest; Edmond c. Bowie, 81, 3S2
f street northeast; Malinda Purdy,
so, 467 Washington street northwest;
Marshall La Verne. "a, Emergency
Hospital; Richard J. Barry, 35, 1877
buchanan street northwest; Made
line H. Driver. 30. 2012 Portner
place; Louis Bunch, a2, sS5 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest; Oliver A.
Williams, 10, sos Fourth street
southeast: Josephine c. Kelley,
80. 2lSl New port place northwest; /;
Ruth A. Leete, ls. Providence Hospi-
tai; Stephen J. Feeley. 2s. Walter
Reed Hospital; Grace NJ. Goodhart,
2s. SO street northwest; Selverio
Elizario. 90. Georgetown Hospital;
Louis Faust. 3s, Providence Hospi-
tai; Clarence E. whltmore, 81, SIS
Tenth street soutseast; Myra Scott,
ls, 1912 Delsfield place northwest;
Minnie J. Perry, IS, Washington
Hotel; William F. Norwood, %,
Walter Reed Hospital; Alice NJ.
Kock, SO, $685. Georgia avenue north
west; Howard Steidle, 26, 1911 w
street northwest, and Milo A. Bar
nett, SO, Sibley Hospital.
The death of Frederick Switzer,
81. who was employed by The
Herald had not yet been reported
to the health authorities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Map OF Palestine front showing
how the British surrounded and
captured Turkish army Of 1900.
The light dotted line is that from
which the British advanced; the
heavy dotted line is that reached
in the advance. The arrow show
how the Turks were encirclcd
The small map shows the Palcs-
tine and Mesopotamian fronts,
which the British are striving TO
unite near Aleppo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
38 DEATHS HERE
FROM INFLUENZA
FOR SINGLE DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
aSc as the classroom or the church
erviCe.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
Ebert New ReichstaS Leader.

Amsterdam. via London. Oct. 5.-Dr,
Ebert Is to succeed Philip Scheide-
mann as vice president of the Reichs-
tag. according to Berlin advices late
tonight Scheidemann, leader OF the
majority Socialists, has Just been sp.
pointed minister without portfolio.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
BERLIN ASKS PEACE;
PROPOSES ARMISTlCE
AND CONCESSIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mat commented on the proposal last
night. He said:
Its Ike the man in the funny
paper, who says You make me laugh.
The peace terms of the allies already
have been stated more than once.
Germany is simply sparring for time
as she realizes a military defeat is in
store for her before peace can come
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
BoIshevists Denounce Treaty.

Amsterdam. Oct. 5.-An official dis
patch from Moscow states that the
BOlshevist government has denounced
the treaty of Brest-Litovsk as a result
of the occupation OF the oil city OF
Kaku by the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06
England Will Launch
First Concrete Ship

London.-The first large re-enforced
concrete vessel ever produced in Great
Britain will shortly pass into the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

Costs few centsl Drop a little Free
zone on that touchy corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
it right out with the fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle OF Fpeezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet Of
every hard corn, soft corn. or corn
between the toes. and calluses, with
out soreness or irritation Freezone
Is the much talked of discovery Of
the Cincinnati genius-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-06

First soIdier-wsIl. at last we have
arrived at our diggin's.
Second soldier (unlimberng his
spade)-Dig ms the word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
High School Pupils
Like Tamale Pies

Fruits and vegetables comprise the
most popular combination Of eats" for
the 100 students Of the high school
who p]atronile the school cafeteria iu
direct opposition 20 the general theory
that children permitted their free choice
OF yiandS, prefer sweets. Second in
iayoritlSm IS the no, tamale pie" which
Mrs A. B. ClansSeN will lnclu r in the
bill ot fare as soon as cool weather
permits lis consumption. Teachers and
a score OF pupils IRON Emerson and
Mckinley schools and children whose
mothers are doing Red Cross work are
also permitted TO dine in the high
school cafeteria this year. From this
source fully fifty outside patrons arc
cared for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
YAAkS' SMASHING
BLOW BROKE HUNS
SPIRIT, SAY LEWIS

ANEW YORK, Sept 2l-Tac
I'M masking Of the ST Nrh,sl va
"' ltgnt by the American AMY
ha. filled Germany with terror. and
g. 'hc sure iorrruancr a. AN oycr
throw OF the Pussian military dom.
nation by the German people a,.
cordlng 20 an opinion expressed here
by Senator James Hamilton Lewis
Of Illinois. who ha, lust returned
from France and England
The German. rulers, Levi, said.
are aware that the people OF O,,r-
many have awakened 10 a rcalill-
ion ~ the power oi General Per-
,h1ngs troops. aud the spirit Of
German mouarchs and military cap
'ains Ina. been shattered IS this
knowledge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
100000 KITS
o. TOBACCO SENT
TO U. S. SOLDIERS


One million cartons OF tobacco have
been sen, to the American soldiers IN
France by Our Boys IN France To-
bacc5 nd-approximatcly lWWO,BO
Sr.o e5-wirtes Daniel Henderson in
Met ureS magazine. This means one.
fonr,h million dollars raised The men
b hind the lund arc striving 10 raise
It 20 a million.
Every 2S-ccnt contribution il, CRATE
f. y received for the fund, as this
a mt insures a soldier enouFi SMOKE
( ',r to last a week. Various me h)dS
OF raising money for the tobacco fund
h. c been devised, ior instance the
IT" 1ger Of the o. X. Auction complnv
10 South Harvey passed the hat
VIE a sale was in pr-g-eSs and Sc
tu-cl SSl5 for the boys in France with
in \ very few Minutes.
TIE Red Cross acts as di trlbuting
agent for the smokes contribute
through this fund. and regards them a.
one OF its greatest aids in bringing
oofrort TO the boys il serves.
The Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund is iostcred by the ]uewspape-s
and magazines OF the country and en-
dorSed by the secretary OF war II is
represented in Oklahoma by the Times
Contributions may be sent 10 the fund
in care Of the Times or through retail
ers in their towns who are authorized
by the Times 10 receive subscriptions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
A7M|STlcE SOON,
HERTLINC'S VIEW
New Peace Move Is Expected
From Gemany

TIE HAGUE S,., g. Although
no Official reports are Q. aand. GORE.
,]poDicn', learn on excellent authority
that Chancellor son Hcrlliug has stated
mat an armlstice is very possible IN
the near future and that Germany IS
willing. 10 consider the eastern frontier.
Z. is also reported iha, members OF
the Austrian fclchstag has been re-.
called 10 Vienna The Amsterdam ey.
change which began very weak is now
reported going Siroag This report IT.
have been merely q stock exchange
coup Nevertheless a new peace move
IS expected from Germany 10 the near
future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Reve1ado1s
%aWi1e
What Can Captain Grnn;iand Near by
His Strange MCsglge2
.Hdezc GarYXCo1z

I IlLIANS face was cy.n more sue
Der than her voice. Inluitycly |
knew that while She admjpd the
wonderful bravery. the brilliant
achievements and the sterling charac.
ter OF the young army officer. in i'm
personal fashion, she strongly di,ap.
proved Of the schoolgirlish hero wor
ship Of which my attitude toward him
had sayorcd in the days following his
spectacular saving Of my lie and rout-
ing Of the gang OF enemy cousplrators
at the inn.
Capt Hugh Grantlanl IN the
'phoneI | repeated, namely enough,
but in truth Lillian announcement oi
his name had come SO closely upon
the heels of my shame faced rcirospor-
tive thoughts as to deprive me Of even
the Scmblancc OF poi e.
YES" she returned, still regarding
me with the same grave, in'cn, look
| iclt that she wished TO convey a
warning to me. but forcborc 10 de- So
for some UNEXPLAINED reason.
With a sudden decision | voiced a
resolution which had come TO me dur.
ing the seconds following her an
nOunCcment
"You need not worry, Lillian said
suberly. Il shall not see him"
Her face cleared a, II by magic A.,
I passed her on my way TO the lcl-
phone she swung me around and ks. ed
me Warmly
Much better so. dear girl was her
only comment, but the whispered ap-
prevail fortified me ior 'hc difficult
lew moments / saw IN front oi me.
For | had a vivid recollection OF the
last time / had seen Hugh Grantland.
OF the midnight walk through the Wild.
roSe-scented woodland path. which my
enforced trip along the pipe line had
compelled me to take with him. and OF
the dramatic. almost imprisoned fare
we'll he had uttered Just before we came
under the lights Of the little country
station | fancied | could iccl yet the
burning touch OF his lips upon my
hands. could hear his deep tones tell
ing me that he must see me once more
before he left Tor the other side.
Swept by the power OF his emotion.
and an a~n'vyf1ug one in my own soul
which | did not dare probe. | had
rlycu him Lillian's address. had tao
tly consented to the farewell interview
he evidently wished. And now. with
the ~Scarchllght OF common sense and
duty illuminating the inmoSt rccesses
Of my Soal, | realized that / must 60
hack upon my word. must deny this
man who had dared and had done so
much for me the thing he had asked
The telephone receiver wayercd in
my unsteady fingers. and my shaking
knees were glad Of the chair by the
side OF lillian's pretty telephon,
stand. but fortunately ! was able TO
control my voice, and | Na''cr myself
not a trcmor married the tones with
which | greeted him
Captain Gran'landi"
"Mrs Graham" he instantly respond
ed, and the deep tones OF nj, voice
were anything but calm. And then ior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Side|lghts on War Moves
BY Walter M Harrison.

A MOTHER front has awakened
~ After n long period OF mac
tiyity due to Il intense heat Of
the summer, General Allenty s'ruc,
against the Turkish lines in Palestine
Thursday and from first rcoorts. made
a clean break through the Turkish dc.
icnscs.
The London war office. chronicIing
the offensive. said the British broke
through between Rafat and the sea and
pushed forward for a distance Of
twelve miles, adding that the main
Turkish forces IN Palestine now are
being closely pursued
On Ihur day the British and Greek
armlcs on both sides OF Lake Dorian
lo'rcd 90 the Balkan drive against the
BuIgat,aus
There d, q direct connection between
the pressure on Turkey IN Palestine
and the growing operations IN the Bal
lan'. which slowly are taking On weight
and gradually being called into action
.U q great Diicnsiye the aim OF which f.,
20 ISOLATE TURKEY eliminate Bulgaria
and strike At Austria Hungary through
the gap created by the detection
Defeated and on the run in Palcy-
tine. Turkey will have plenty Of cx-
curc' for rcfuI ing 10 lend aid 10 the
HulgarlauS. The two hate each other
like poison The common master.
Germany would force the Turks into
the Balkan fight II 'hc srmir, were moi,
eng. gcI
! believe the British arc aoiny to
get % Damascu, and then ON 10 Alcp.
Pc 10 the campaign Just beginning
Ih, prospect, are ior a joining UP OF
the Mesopotamian expedition with Al
lcnb'', army IN Palestine and the
making of a Jingle front across Asia
Minor
The lac, that the British have r.
ncwcd tine sldc,how IN Palestine. ap-
parently for a serious purpose. shows
that the British government and allied
high command sees a very good pur-
pose Tor the expenditure OF the great
effort necessary to keep the PalcStin,
expedition alive /. never would re
continued II ~ h was IN
such condition that the divisions under
Halg could not be easily maintained
Allcnby'N first blow OF the fall cam
paign went through the Turks like A
kmie through q cheese The success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

a long in,'an, tina, seemed an hour
there was silence
guessed that he was endeav7rinp TO
lind words for something he wished 10
say, and iur my " part could moi,
nave uttered a sound.
And vet I realized with a little throb
OF gratitude that my nervous tension
was due only to The disrastc | naturally
felt to bre1vn my word and wound
in the Sentibilitics OF a man 10 whom
| was SO indebted The glamour,
which had surrounded my hero wor-
ship OF the gallant army officer was
gone w''hered by the hot blast Of my
jealousy Of my husband and Edith Fair
fax.
I-hnd-,hat-it-will c-imp5,,i-
hlr-tor
beiore-T-go." he said al last with lit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Twelfth Soldier
Of Wrecked Train
Dead; Names Given

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Sept 2l-With
the death last night OF Henry SHELTON
Of Sterling, Col, the toll Of killed in
the wreck Of a troop and freight train
near M~arShficld, Mo, Tuesday night.
was brought TO twelve soldiers and three
members Of the train crews. All OF
the injured now are expected 10 re-
cover.
The investigation being conducted BY
the railroad officials and federal au-
thorities was continued but with Sc
erecy.
An official list Of the soldiers killed.
obtained last night follows:
Leroy d. Van Valkcrburg. Pcetl.
Col Charles w Smith, LaSalle. Col .
Theodore {. Walschon. St. Lupton.
Col: Howard II. Carter. Neodeoland
Col. Emil A. Summerli Denver. Col
Elmer =. Vigil, Allison. Col Glenn n.
Turner, Fort Collins. Col Williams d
Chully, Loyeland. Col. Henry SHELTON.
Sterling. Col Herman A. Yunker.
Kenwood Park Iowa; Seiyo Romero,
address unknown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
OKLAHOMA CITY NAN IS
MADE LIEUT.. COLONEL

w w Graves Of ~ East Tenth
received a cablegram this morn.
lng announcing that his brother Jaw,
Maj W. W Graves OF Oklahoma City,
had been promoted TO lieutenant colonel.
The home Of Lieutenant Colonel Graves
was IN Oklahoma City before he en-
terel the army, but his wife now re-
sides in Guthrie. For several years lie
was city enpinec- al Lawton and late
he was with re c., co- vcr, g. e
in Oklahoma City He is serving with
the engineers corps in the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

/ am sure I gaspcl auIbly-at sts
rate Captain Grau'land went On as II /
had answered him IN words.
81 know have surprised you" ne
know also that / am perhaps un-
p~ardonablc for thus mcddlag But
your-wc'iare-y ur-happiness-H-o
grea'-moment-,o-mc, and I could not
from saying 'hi, 90 SOU And
now / mus, not delay another minute
Gaodb} and God bless youl
Ih, receiver thcscl al the other end,
but / sat with mine IN my hand dumb,
until recalled by the voice OF the CEN
trail operator luluirirg IT | had finished
Mechanically / put d mp. mechan cally
| waGe my wa back 90 the library.
What m ths world did the man mean
Copyright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
W ENEMY SHIPS
SUNK ON DVlNk

LONDON, sept p Entente naval
units and allied troops operating along
the River Dwina. in northern Euro
pean Russia. have sunk two eneruy ships
and have captured three guns. accord
ing % an official 'iatemen, issued by
the British war Office today Heavy
losses were inflicted on the bolshevik
forces hy the entente allies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
Price of Stock
and Terms

500 buys 3 shares.
5000 buys 10 shares.
$500 buys 10 shares.
$500 buys % shares.
$1,000 buys 80 shares.
$4,000 buys l25 shares.
$4,000 buys $50 shares.
Terms if desired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
economy and YOU should not overlook the expense of upkeep of your motor car.
our Tires and Tubes-How? Read This AID.

ave f@ @% % %maH M %4 6 building completed and practically ewPpif for the purpose Of manufacturing tires and inner
opportunity that has passed the promotion stage ANDY stand them nos rigid investigation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21

Fill out ad sign the coupon below and forward u the Company with check or bank draft attached,
Formation coupon and we will have our representative call you.
Dividends Paid Now in Saving on Tires and Tubes
We are now furnishing tires md tubes to sOckhoden at discount of 80 percent This TEN alone
wmm yua large return na small investment Do you think you can afford to pass tup2 E@no
nheo the uplep of your car and help wnu the WAR
This issue offs stock is o6rdu under apGmt from the CAPITAL Issues Commnte
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-21
You Now Have An Opportunity

let IN or the organization Of the biggest Industrial opportunity ever created. We are
offering TIE people OF the Wht the biggest chance hey ever had to invest in an in
d dSml enterprise, where profits rghtfuly belong to the Southern people, and one
winch should be the cause OF keeping many millions home, instead of sending them
TO the North, where they have beens sent. This is the same opportunity that vas Of
tered the peonle of the North who invested earl. lin tire shmes-the mnhon.makes
This industry las al enormOu future in the South. II offers great big profits to
nose who are wideRwake enough to take advantage Of the presento opportunity. IL
IS are'dy past the speculative period, ard the future is assured. Don't let this o-
Portunhy pssy you by,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

hours leave in Paris on October is
The Sosth Regiment received orders to
take FIill ls2 aud st Juviu. which it
comma nded. about four kilometers dis
taut from Grand IRE,
Company u went uphill and captured
$40 German prisoners, including two
ma iors The captain of 1hiS unit. with
ten mon, advanced under five. drove OF
$50 Germans, many OF whom were killed
or captured. The only trouble vas that
the captain did not have men enough to
ac, as guards for the prisoners. The
captain was recommended for citation
and promotion by his colonel as n re-
suit of the days work.
The seventy seventh Division has
made = record Of having been In rou-
'inuou~ action along tho NoSle and iL
he .trgounc siXtN-scNcn DAYS except
fouy days. about half Of which vas
spnnt IN travelling from ono sector 90
the othcy rhe losses have hNen made
~ 'ar1elf. Ivy Suut hernCr7 and western
OPS. and Tho diVi!Hon is ~ enc coudj-
'iou. considering its continuous and ac-
'isc sorNlC
Tn. seventy seventh went from the
Nesie 10 tive Nisne in 'wen' N-eieht hours
through mud literally hnec-decp IN the
hrsonue tho men have been ,ightirg in
tough country. covered with under
brush. carefully pio,ted by tho Gcrnaus
with wire and paths. the latter full of
concealed machine guns within five
yards Of u machine gun. hid M the
foliage. an American colonel found eight
of has men lying dead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

'.Slr." said 2 French barber Il have
seen officers IN furcoats stoop to p'ck up
bits Of bread from dust heap in the
road
When they first came in" said n lady
sith whom spoke they were robust
and healthy and jauu,y. 50 that they
went Whistliug through the streets to
show that They were not downheartcd
But after fifteen days they became thin
aud weak and stumbled along with u
dreadful look Of hunger and misery.
They had no change or linen and became
Vtrmnous and one heard them cough
Ing as they marched. We used to stand
along the tram lines. pretending tn wait
Tor trans. aud slip things into their
hands a. they passed but We we're pui
iu prison or struck TN the face II tho
Guards saw us. unlcss they happened
tn hc good -patured mon who looked the
other way. as sometimes happened"
ThoS" memories arc So fresh that
every time one Stopucd in the streets
"r enters Il shop IN the liberated towns
tho people toll these things aud one
cannot forget them Eut because the
horror has PASSED from them The in
hahiiams of Lille aUd lioubaiN and
T"urc"ing are very nanny Il is q hap
pin"ss which shines in their eyes and
they smile and uod--a~ one passes aud
there is great frondluess shown to- any
soldier who stops to ask the way. Boys
and girls CHAMBER for seats on any
loirl passing through and crowd in next
To- the driver with bcaming faces.
over and over again hear the words
which / first heard in Lille on the morn
ing after its liberation: 1T Is like a
dream" "'ro hc frcc again IS Ike be-
ing In Il dream"
Little things remind one of this. Cor
man notices on the walls. German
tickets in the bronze drawing rooms.
permitting the owners t. keep fam'lv
treasures as exceptions 90 the German
general reuusition. concrete dugoutS in
the gardens Of the biE houses. used hv
German STATS and not far away Is
another reminder that the war is not
remote from these towns even now. II
is he sound of the hie guns. very close
and yer, loud for RouoaiX and Lille are
not far hchi nd our lines and are with
in easy gun range and IL Is only the
change that has come over the German
army aud their knowledge of rctrihu-
tjon which save these towns from shell
fire
The city of NalemricuucS is almost
surrounded 10y food, covering very
considerable area. So that It, would h.
dittcui for our troops to make a cross
ing.
over s"uthward. whore the ground is
yassablc. tho enemy .s holding his line
with six divisions on - narrow front
Nj told there are eight divisions bctwccn
Nal"ncienneS and L. Qu"snuy which
nhows tho oncuN's anxiety to hold tli"
door clnsod until he has had more
time to escape 10y he back way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

A........ Soldiers and Sailors Liberty Bell Cheques
In of ). 10.
An and safe send France
These Liberty Bel Cheques orders drawn the Philadelphia
National Bank Compton, National dEscompe (Franc
the correspondent Paris They be
B"Ttou at Wanamakers beginning November
The sender takes rikhe cheque payable until nolsed
The soldier sailor the
the actual from the Compton National
dEcmpe Gle as representatives, who have travelling bureau at
the various fronts and ports.
5000 Food Parcels Paris, s. to $50 Each
There combinations but quantities of each linn
advise those by mail second choice Orders
will be filled in order received for the following.
Chrs~Gas Orders Cannot Be Pecei'cd
Ter .Lan Mryer-.er Is