davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
CRACK COLORED TEAM
TO MEET ORIOLE SOX

The Washington Athletic Club will
journey to Baltimore. Nd. today. to
cross bats with the Baltimore Black
Sox in a double bill. The frst game
will be called promptly at O'Clock.
The Washington A. c. have met and
defeated most OF the fast teams in
this city and they will try their best
TO take the measure Of the Baltimore
Club. The following players are re-
quested TO meet at William Barhour'S =
le2 L street northwest, at 10 O'Clock
sharp on the morning OF May 80:
Thomas Harris, James Scott, Edward
Taylor. L Martin. John Ross. Ray
Bush, G. Mills, r. cambridge. II.
Greenfield, Geo. Stevenson and F.
Faxio.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
LOU DOYLE NAMED
BY TENNIS BODY

Mr.. Louis !. Doyle, of Washing
ton. has been appointed to represent
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association in its campaign
to direct the activity of the tennis
public along constructive lines dur
ing 1918. The annual meeting decided
to devote its efforts this season to-
ward stimulating Junior and munich
pal teams, and toward maintaining
club and association membership, as
effective working forces for the de-
velopment of the game. 1t was felt
that such activity was the only way
to meet the conditions imposed by
the war.
After the annual meeting the asso-
citation secured as many suggestions
as possible as to the men best fitted
to work out this program locally
Mr.. Doyle will have charge Of Junior
tennis this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
MIDDIES WIN FINAL
GAME OF 1918 SEASON

Annapolis, Nd. May 2s-The Mid
shipmen closed their baseball sea-
son this afternoon by winning from
Mount st. Joseph, to O. Olsen
toyed with the visiting batsmen, al
lowing but three singles, two of
which were secured by Mcclure.
Kneisch. the crack left-hander of
Mount st. Joseph. was hit safely
nine times, including four-sackers by
Stubbs and Miner, both being deep
drives past center. Score by innings
R.HE.
Navy .............2 31O0x-S 9 2
Mt. st. Joseph 20 0 10000 3 6
Batteries-Olsen and Cloughley
kneisch and Hauck.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
OM-DAY TOURNAMENT
AT DUMBARTON CLUB

|, A one day tennis tournament is
scheduled for today at the Dunbar
ton Club. One set will be played in
each Of these matches which will be
for the Goloenberg Cup. A. ]. Gore
has on two occasions won first posi-
tion in the Journeys for this cup and
a victory by him today will make the
trophy mis- permanent property. En-
tries will be received by Chairman
Herrick until ten o'clock this morn
ing.
Candore VS.. kIaclSrell; Burton VS..
Hume; Daniels VS.. Major; Boiler VS..
Bates; Herrick VS.. Avery; Chase VS..
Pickford; Clarkson VS.. Allen: Flour
ney vs.. Jaeckell: Dawsonsvs. Matrous;
md aQrs and TsyloH
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
LIEUTENANT RICHARDS
STAR OF TRACK MEET

Camp Fremont, Cal. May 9.-Lieut
Richards. of the Sixteenth Brigade.
was one of the stellar lights at the
blue ribbon track and field meet for
the championship of the division. The
reader. at first glance. may not know
who Lieut.. Richards is, but to the
devotees Of track sports in this coun-
try and in Europe. Lieut. Richards Is
well-known. He won the high jump
championship at the last Olympic
games, held in Stockholm, Sweden. in
1872
At the Camp Fremont meet Rich
ards won second place with q FIVE
foot, eight inches. Not q few OF the
youthful lieutenant's admirers won
dered why he did not take first place.
to which the subaltern replied with a
characteristic smile that il takes a
bit Of practice TO get back in the har-
ness after being from the game for
so long"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAYS TO COME.
Memorial Day!

Memorial Day!
stadium automobile
ing matches-to field meets. rowing regattas what-not
What will the Memorial
frivolous who Memorial
holiday in which favorite
meaning n a to younger
of other
What about next and the and the next?
Millions of to
Scarcely family young
Already casualty lists reaching
$ o
ost Of
sands of lives
In how American homes there b. a hung
over its service flag Memorial Day?
And the
Hun is being slowly
Then Memorial Day will mean something else America
Win the mothers other to
holiday
laughing parks
stadums? Will
As this Memorial a
which will
seemingly
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS

The regulation just issued by
the Provost Marshal General is
designed to place ell men with
in the draft age in some occu-
patton essential to the prosecu-
ton Of the war by July 4.
street railway men in numbers
sufficient to handle the trafic
Of Washington will be doing
essential" work.
The opportunity presents it.
self now for applying TO the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for such essential
worn IL you delay IL may be
too late. Apply Instruction De-
partment Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. daily at D. m,
except Wednesday. Saturday.
and Sunday; or Tuesday and
ThursdsY at I y m
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Henry Polk Team Wins.

Henry Polk School won the New
York Avenue Playground Division
track meet by eleven points. Theii
nearest competitor was Blake, which
captured thirty-eight points. Thorn.
son was third. with sixteen, Seator
fourth, with ten, Twining and Abbot
fifth with eight each, and Gales sixth
with five.
The. boys who won buttons in This
meet are eligible to compete in ths
city meet
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Two Prominent Tennis
Stars Join the CoIors

Philadelphia, Pa, May 29.-Freder-
lex B. Alexander and Harold Throck-
morton have heard the call to Join the
colors. Alexander. the famous veteran
Of Davis Cup matches and national
champion In the law tennis doubles,
has entered the United States navy.
Throckmorton has enlisted in the
heavy coast artillery. The boy who
won the championships of the Orient
on tour with Lieut.. George NJ. Church
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Wadsworth Alexander and Throck-
morton won the national patriotic
doubles Of Boston last season.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
PHILLIES TAKE ONE
FROM M'GRAW'S GIANTS

Philadelphia. May 2s.-By slamming
Tesreau for four hits in the seventh
inning and getting a base on balls
mixed in with them, the Phillies
took a game from the Giants today,
to 2.
Until the seventh it looked like a
New York victory. Score by innings:
r.. E.
New York ......1 O00OOOO-2 3 =
Philadelphia 40 0OO4Ox-5 & .
Batteries-Tesreau and McCarty:
Prendergast and Burns. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ALEXANDER WILL WE'D
OMAHA SCHOOLMATE

Omaha. Neb., May 2s.-Aimee Arrant,
OF Omaha, yesterday left for Camp
Funston. Kan, to become the bride
Of Grover Alexander, formerly star
pitcher of the Phillies and Chicago
Cubs, now in the National Army.
Il do not know just when we shall
be married" said Miss Arrant. "Mr.
Alexander expects to leave Camp
Funston soon.''
Miss Arrant and Alexander were
schoolmates in st. Paul, Neb.s
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Belcian Soccer Team
Sends Out a CHALLENGE

The champion soccer team OF the
Belgiar army. which has defeated
crack British. French and Italian elev-
ems, has challenged any soccer team
in America, the commission on train
ingcamp activities announced yester-
day.
The Beigians would play In the ISrs-
CT cities Of the country and IN army
and navy camps and stipulate that
the proceeds go TO war relief Ar
ranEements for the game now ere be-
ing made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Schaefer Is Released.

New York, May 2s-The cleye-
land American League Club has
just given Herman Schaeffer. coach
and utility infielder. his upcondi-
tional release. Schaeffer has been
connected with various big league
clubs for the greater part of the
last eighteen years.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
BILLY MISKE OFFERS
TO BOX KID NORFOLK

San Francisco. May Billy Miske.
who has been taking part in many
bouts for the benefit of Uncle Sans
soldiers, today offered to night Kid
Norfolk. of New York. who IE Eaid
to have given him a long distanre
newspaper challenge. Miske said he
would meet Norfolk any time. any
Place and would bet him s., 100 TO SO
900 on the result
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Bradley School chalIeuee,. :

The Bradley School baseball team,
which captured the playground cham
pionship of the District in 1917, have
reorganized this season and are out
with sweeping defi to an strong
clubs In this vicinity that average is
years. Any club that desires games
in this class, address challenges to
II. s. Herbert 1000 Virginia avenue
southwest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
F0HL'S INDIANS TRIM
DETROIT JUNGALEERS

Cleveland. Ohio, May 29.-The In
dams defeated the Detroit Tigers here
today by a to 1 count After the
fifth inning it rained and the game
bad to be called in the sixth.
Lefty Counbe held the Tigers safe
all the way as his slants were only
touched up for five hits during the
fray. Score by innings:
Detroit .....................01 .01O OO0-l 5 2
Cleveland ..................120 301-7 10 !
Batteries-James and Stanage; Yelle,
Coumbe and O'NeilL Umpires, Evans
and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ZBYSZKO, WRESTLER,
HELD BY OFFICIALS

New York, May 2e.-wladek Zbysz-
ko, Polish wrestler and claimant of
the worlds heavyweight title, is held
at Ellis Island today by government
agents for examination concerning re-
ports regarding him received by the
Department of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Cardinals Recall He.tbeote

St Louis. May as.-Clifton Heath
cote. the Penn State outfelder, who
was given q tryout with the St.
Louis Nationals this spring and
then sent to the Houston club, in
the Texas League, has been recall
ed. President Branch Hickey an
n2enesd ysAtsEdsL ~
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ORD. DIV
QUAD. SHOPS

Nuus-Utunance DIVISION. Hughes; Quadranele
shops|aeschkt. Leitchheld, Rountree Hanis
Giovsnnetn. Left on hGsos-Ordnance Division
Z, Quadrangle Shors First base On balls
on Mitchell >. of Humphries 4. Str1ck ont
BY Mitchell by Humphries G. Two-base
hit Taylor. Sacrifice fly-Giu- Stolen bases-
Hughes. Gin. Seaton. Rountree Passed ball
Seatou. Umptre-Can. Tine Of gHmel hour
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ORDNANCE DIVISION
BEATS QUADRANGLE

Inc game yesterday at Union
League Park between the Ordnance
ana quadrangle Shops was won by
tne latter. to l. Both pitchers
were going well. when the game
was called on account OF Darkness
ORD. DIV, orAn suopa
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

summary: TTooase nit-McInnl& stolen
h.es-shean, Mays Left On bases-Boston, .;
Washington. . Base on balls-0R Harper. Q;
N Mays, j. Struck out-By Mays, 2; Harper.
i. Sacrifices hits-Sumk, Harper. Double plays
Mars to shean to McInnins; StrInk to
schans. Wild pitch-Harper. Passed ball
Ain~mith. Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Con-
nolfv Time, III.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston. 4: Washington, 2.

.
Boston. 3; Washington. o.
New York, q; Athletics, 2.
New York. IL; Athletics. 2.
Cleveland, Z; Detroit, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
IHohday-two games scheduled.) }
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
ORDNANCE WINS GAME
FROM RED CROSS TEAM

The Ordnance A C. defeated the
American Red Cross team yesterday
on the White Lot by an s-to-6 count
The pitching of Fredell, Of Ord
nance. was the feature. as heallow-
ed but three hits and disposed Of nine
by the strike-out route.
Ordnance will battle the fast Navy
team. OF the Interbureau League. this
morning at 1890 The score:
ORDNANCE A. @. AMER. RED CROSS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Nationals Lose Tuo BarroDs Boston Red Sox at
Nationals Drop Double
Bill to Boston Red Sox

Rice put damper on the senators'
hopes when he was thrown out try
ing to steal in the fourth after he
had singled with one down.
Wildfire Schultz was sent into the
game in the eighth az a pinch hitter
for Ainsmith, but wildfire did the
trike-out act and Picinich was then
sent in to catch. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE cLuRs.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, Z; Binghampton, 2.
Toronto, o; Buffalo. 4
Syracuse, :; Rochester, Il
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
SOUTHERN Ii

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. 6: Memphis. .
Atlanta. 1; Birmingham, 2
Mobile. 4: Little Rock. 6
ehattanoosa. IS: Nashville, 5-l
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

TWo-bass hits-H- Sill, Werner. oOnnors Gle
bel ThreebAse bit-N Sill stolen bSsss-
HartpHn. Beny. Nagruder Struck Out-By
Fredel ., b. Sheriff & Hit hy ptcheI-By sher-
id L Passed balls-Giebd. UmTire-wardel
Time, IN
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Three-bass hits-strlnk. Stolen bass-Hoop-
er. strunk. Left On baseS-Boston, 4; Wash
ington, 5. Base on, balls-0f Jones. 5; Cf
johnson, l. Struck out-By johnson, .; BY
Jones, ). Hit BY pitched ball-By Jones mi
Ian); by johnson CHooper.) Umpires-Messrs
Connolly and Dineen. Time, l.0
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
STANDING OF THE CLURs.
National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phillies, s; New YORK. 2.
Brooklyn, 81 Boston, 2.
Boston, 8: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati Chicago, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
tHoliday-two games scheduled }
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicag 60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
WOMEN DELEGATES ABE
PRESENT AT CONVENTION

WACO. Sept For the first
time In the history Of Texas. women
are gathered here TO participate a.
delegates In a state Democratic con
vention. Mrs Minnie Fisher Gun
ninghm Of Galveston will be the
temporary chairman OF the com
mhtec %hich viii meet tomorrow
and a good share OF the delegates
are women. About one thosssnd
delegates are here tonight or eH-
pccted early tomorrow for the first
meeting NJ the convention which
win Ice at noon prubnbllities 10.
day were that state Senator W. ],
Dean nf Huntsville would be- elected
permanent chairman and NJ II.
Wolfe of Dallas would pc named
chairman OF the new executive com
mittre
Governor Hobby reached here 10.
d,,. Former Governor Ferguson
mad not arrived by tonight and dele.
gates from hk home Temple f'l'
hc did not plan to come.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Marion Marvin. who Ia cast as Roy
Stewards leading woman in Cactus
Crnndall.' thrilling story ~ llfe in
tirr cattle country. 10 hc shown nt
tho Liberty theater today must sure
ly be fayorite NJ the gods Her
rise TO stardom is sensational. mc.
tooric, But short time ago. ns
Marion Niles. Miss Marvin was one
of the girls employed I'm the ste
nogrnphic department of Triangle.
She plodded day hy day az her
humble task of taking dirtotion notes
and transcrlblnR them ON the typo
writer. until one day her beauty
caught the eye of Triangle Officials.
II more than caught the eye it
trnnsfiNed the ocular orb
II was necessary tu obtain a girl
Of Miss Niles exquisite type of
beauty for n production In tho hand
~ the Triangle director Christie
C0hanuc She was given tho role
which Mr. Cahannc had In mind. So
skillful was her portrayal of the
small part. ana SO beautiful did she
photograph upon tho screen that
plans were at once made to feature
her ne % rar Director Cliff Smith
put in his bid Tor Miss Marvin and
she is now IeAy Stewarts fun fledgcl
leading woman
Tu Cactus Crandal' Miss Marvin
plays the role Of Helen ware. daugh.
ter of a wcsterncr. who falls into tho
hands of hloodihrrv Mexican ban.
dts and b. rescued hy Bob CrandAl
after thrilling hair breadth cxpe
rleuDe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
ATTORNEYS ORGANIZED
TO AID REGISTRANTS
ruling Quc~tionnalT,'s WIZ he lnHh
Tor which Practically All Tulsa
CountyIaw,cr- Are Drafted.

\,.l, .,./c.tIp,4t,a Increase n the
.,,,,,Ir, r.,,,.t,.,ti,u over that Of June
t4I- ,,rr.sr,plinp Increase ln
,,g. ,u,,,,,., ~ ,,ristr,tinn officials
.,.nI ha n,,dcd ,s ,oII ,s "A greater
.,,,,,,,l,,, AZ nfr.l,I. n. .,I tbo r,pl.
tr,rts Ir rIlipr ,ut their ourstiou-
r,lr.s
ma. ,.,, s,,,,t,,,pt rhr,,irh The
.ruis', .,,,r,, ,ouorII ,f defense. has
,.nr,trt,J IA. f.II,,,Ipe I.pnI com
,nItt,. y,,i.t b. ltr,ytIy in charge
~ D,ls vnrl "a a. r.uppr pregl
1.,t ~, trr ruI., u,r associ,tlon.
chairman s,ultnr N s. Bmssln.
,,,,, .,I a. ~ W,rrrp. r,pr,s,nt
Ir. ,b, ..Ir.I Of I,f,u., and no,
C,yL,t serrct4r, otnpr nppolnt
r,pts viii Ia. w,dr hy tho council
and r,t.ff,I l, Major Kerr whose
r,,,otf,rfrrs are al Ollahomn CITY.
Ir Tulsn thero viii bo live head
u.trters where men Can ru and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
MEXICAN SMUGGLER KILLS
CUSTOM OFFICER IN TEXAS

BROWNsViLLE Texas Sept g.
Customs officer Fred Tate was shot
and instantly killed by an alleged
Mexican smuggler last night on the
main road two miles north OF
brownsville Tate and two other Off
GERS stopped wagon on the road
for tho purpose of searching IL A.
the Officers stepped from their car
the shooting started from the road
side Tate was shot through tho
head This ls tho second officer
Killed by smugglrrs in this section
within a fortnight Ranger Joe
Shaw was shot and Killed an August
Hu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03


an Judgment or" starring Anna
O Nilsson ad Frauklyn FHrnum.
supported by an all-star cast " pop
mar players headed bS Uerbeft
standing viii be- the attraction ~
the strand thcater today The story
is from the pen Of George II. Hakcr
and the able direction is the work "
VIII s. Davis
II is tense drama. strong In its
appeal 10 the emotions and carries
an unusual theme Miss Nilsson plays
the role OF Mary Manners, dnugh-
ter OF a political dictator. Whose
strange gift ~ telcpathy Is the means
OF saving her sweetheart wrongly
accused ~ murder, from paying the
death penalty ~ dnothors crime.
The ever popular Franklin Far
nun is cast for a part particularly
suited 20 his dominant personality,
and is seen as the Young lawyer
whose parentagc has been shroudcd
in mystory and who Is accused ~ a
crime he dld not commit How MARY.
by her fsith ln him. and hy her
psychic mowers. At last frees his
character from the stigma Of crime.
and establishes his pHrcntagc. is, dra
matically depleted In this gripping
play
The supporting cast is of unusual
strength and includes such high
lights ~ the stage and screen "A Her
bert Standing. Eeen in the part ~
the Judge. AT the murder trial In
which Miss Nilsson does such splcn
did work, Harry Northrup LYDIA
kontt. Edward Alexander and Kath-
crime Grlffiths Throughout the on
tire picture the divine powers of
telepathy which Mary possesses and
which ls shown In her beautiful eyes.
plays a dominant part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
nc

Folks who have not been TO a SIR.
Gus FOR so long thry have forgotten
what one ls IKE. should see To tine
Highest bidder. the NilaErtph ''luc
Ribbon feature. which will be Hren
In the tyrlc thonter today a real
oid-ilmc circus o. screened with nll
the tents and animals md cages and
poprufu and peanuts aud crowds of
youur and Old. "To the Highest 1910 -
der" ia fascinating romance by
Florence Morse kingsley. in which
Alice Joyce has the leading role that
of barbara Preston. a beautiful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Glrisi Make besuty lotion ~
home for a few eents. Try ltl

squsere tho Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well, and
you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion and com
.pieHion beautlfler at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter vii,
supply three ounces ~ orchard
white for few cents Massage the
swretly fragrant lotion into the face,
nock. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemislfes dis
tppear and how clear soft and
/ white the skin becomes NSsl Il
N harmless. .--,Aay -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Labor da, thoatcrgoers founu
plepf, M nigh class entertainment ln
Inc program ut the broadway N's
frrlny Particular interest conferred
,p thp a.i " IIcuclla. The lllu7Ionisl
Ilsa is ono of scientific magic and
ibIs mysubuF tuckstcr holds the
Bu5lrnra absolutely spellbuuud SJiis
fc,is are $40 maryrrh4s that people
go many times y see II thcY can
rvYrs Nnut hH dope The Archie
si.boia1u Duo feature instrumental
music n positively one Of the best
acts OF the year ,,othcr acts in-
rmJe hlarkace roiNedy. singing and
instrumental by Williams q Piron,
coined, talking by Ayran & Leo ani
snglpE and dancing hy Allen n
Nooff The pictures are exception
ally good and iucIldu O. Ford Week
is. three comedies and photoplN
.u five reels featuring 9udys Leslie
100 Wild prmrosr.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

10 the camps was concluded at "A
moe ting " the officers OF the second
oklahoma regiment companies Wss
toned az TurJ ThH meeting held
sunday afternoon reached The con
olusloa that amy men who desired to
form u class for learning military
drill and mnnouycrs would De taught
at the regular tri weekly drills OF
the National GUARD
Drul nights viii h" Nopd8y
"wednesday and Friday and the M
toual Guards meet at the armory.
corner of T1Nh and Boston az 7
o'clock iu the evening Thos" who
might bc Interested can obtain full
data by calling Lieut. charles W
Daily ON the telephone or by seeing
capt J. A Bcll
reach Any Branch.
There are four COMPANIES OF
oklahoma National Guards stationed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

at Tuln Two companies uf nnu.
try ana one each OF supply and mod
zeal corps offer men who mt, Doe
called in the drafts for tho new ng-
great advantage ln tNu way OF
training In almdNtCN branch NJ
service they may NW..N Goo enter
says Captain Roll
More than goo mon have rccn
trained Tor service %, thr NtuuulI
Guard. says ttUI--u .r~.. 4 rrrlf
number OF these men have already
been drafted into military spr,Iuu n
is stated that M of These mon h,,,
made rapid strides bon their work ana
Advancement has been rt.t fur fnrm
The feeling of confidence 400 them
selves after they get un fnr training
fefd captain Rel Says '- something
that each man will value
Enlistmcnts in tho National guarH
are an that are possible iu Nr nI,on
at present Tho Tubp contingent.
are expecting orders ut ans 'mu fnr
Generalization According ta DHuuiu
Bell. "a man can Join their ufe.rlra.
ton and then n is simply H mtftrr
~ who gets to him first rhp Hfyr COG
tho liberalization ut the National
Guard
Are clad tp Help out
with - 600 men expected fn f.r.
istor september 10 thiH urfrr uu no,
part ~ the Tulsa cuntiurruH 0f rHr
National GuRrd win upurlI Iu Tho
men who know they w.'I uu Ion tha
service At least 40 per cent uI the
registration. 10 rs estiwpf'l..u hn
In class TULSA county Don. Ir up
portuulty To furnish trained mon fpr
offer Of the National Guards who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

young girl who sells herself at pub
lie .ction TO the highest bidder 90
save the Preston farm 10 her young
est brother. Walter McGrail plays
opposite her. and others In the cast
are Percy standing. Edna Murphy,
jules Cowlea. Mary carr and stephen
Carr. Tom Torriss directed the pic
turc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03

Hy The Associated Press
d TOXIC saturday Aug ~ Ser
ioua disturbances are reported
among the miners iu the Kyushu
coal district AZ one collier the min-
crR set fire to the mine buudlNg'
and fifty houses we're destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
DOUGLAS EAIRhhnKS
LDound IN Morocco
An RpTCpAFT hetars

This be- ,uur hast daF to rcc thus
excellent ppIuro at the Palace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-03
Do You Know About These Statler Fe
The Cafeteria
Send Your Name

Finishing touches are now being
given the Statler Calcteria-w which
opens this month ltisa complete
and attractive restaurant which
provides good food well cooked and
simply served, at popular prices.
It's great ior the man in a hurry.