davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19

warda Howard. Essanay leading wo.
man. who playa opposite Henry n. Wal.
thall In "The Raven" six,act feature
play adapted from George c. Haxeltons
romance OF Edgar Allen Poe. has the
diAicult task Of portrayinG four differ.
snt characterS In this aim. First. Miss
Howard appears ~ Virginia. Poc's
wife. Later she Ia seen "a the los, l.e.
more. the ethereal Virginia: IN Helen
Whitman. Poe's second sweetheart.
who resembled virginia 30 much. and
dnaily a. the spirit which Poe sees In n
vIrion. Al the Temple tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19

The most popular line ef Ladies ~
Inc Wear In AmsrIes-"ks@e~
OraNd-exeluslvsiy at 4. r. T. SS
l6.0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19
Evening Herald
!

Get . standard IRE insurance pelle,
from chIleets, o8o Main O. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19
April Is Special
Bargain Month
for he-N
Evening
Herald...

The Herald Win again
this year offer . special rate
to yearly paid.in-advance
subacribers. In order % -.
Nare advantage OF shis spe.
cial rate payncnts must b
made during the moath of
April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-19

FOR SAIE-s.room modern house.
toilet and bath. sink. hot water heat.
ing tank: completely furnished. includ.
ing piano. Price 32.3S0. on terms;
vill accept $4,000 cash n sold soon.
r Z Smith Realty Co. ls.st
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

Germany under control the military party thrown
gauntlet defined frontier beyond
which the Russians claim further influence according TO
the latest Petrograd advices,
The Russian peace negoaors Bre Lovsk have been told
the real German the dispatches and revealed these
include the abandonment Russia Courand all the Baltic
Unless the Russians these by January
90 when peace the negotiations will
broken off and the Germans will advance and Rea the
Gulf of Finland within week, the reported pulate
II considered significant that this umaum laid down
General Hoffman, represents the German the
conference indicating the prominence OF the military element
The line which the Germans declared have indicated
the future frontier of Russia from the Gulf OF Finland east TO
Moon sound Walk of Min south of Brest Lltovk
This line taking the Baltic territory whole the
limit of the field within which the Germans willing negotiate
with Russia South of Brest Ltov they insist upon discussing
territory The line follows largely the present battle front fairly
clOsy but beyond that front points
As bait the Uanans the Ausrans reported to be OF
fering the Chomecna district which appears be
Vohvna This is be
the Ukraine oodsus the central
powers Immediately on the conclusion of peace.
obtain opportunity for laying the utmatum of the
powers before soldiers and wormn bodies
that Trotzky BohevN foreign minister obtained
the negotiations returned Peograd recently The Germans
said granted the posponement reluctantly and TO have
declared the last to which they would consent
In the field of military operations the principal development has
the Italian where the Ausro German invaders have
made the first important retrorade movement reported since their
big invasion began
The brilliant of the French Monte Tomba on
the AustTo German position
behind the Pave rendered untenabe and
the line back distance Monte Spinoncia
The small losses of British shipping during the last week were
by the French shipping losses as IN
weekly periods Only three French vessels sunk
and these the less than 160Oton classification
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
VI SrIiO-GI.ItMtNS IINNE
l.NNCt AII.D IIIIIITOI;N

Italian Front iu Northern Italy,
"Wednesday Jan s3.- Tho enemy ha.
evacuated territory uu inc uuitb va
munjau frut behind Aluir Tumuu. oH-
tending from the IlaNv river west
ward Thoir der'u.c lu.s hat, now
been mu,, eel back to Monte SpinonclH.
Italian patrols making rrrouuai.-
snnce- iu the iart few dat- fnuui thvt
the enemy patrols aud ssuuur's huC
lc,u Withdrawn ana later discovered
that the enemy had abandoned the ru-
tire region.
This rotrcu, is a sequel tu the brill
liam victory French tyups r,v'.t'N ole
taincd ON Monte rombH. iuu-wuch If
the oucmys position thereafter hr-
,ump uuf"uahl,
The retirement ut the enemy b. i'm
pormut ns showins that he has given
up IN effort n force e pb~snrr Iu th"
Venetian plain. b., way o' Mont, Tom
hl aud the west bank ut the Pave, u
least for the present llv i- nov '"u-
strugtug drfcu-i,c works boo the rear
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
| |. ". v. DEFENDANT
A HOPELESS NUT
AND IS DISCHARGED
Peter Kirkinen, When Arraigned
Before Judge Lands, Is Pro
nounced Insane Nine Others
Plead Not Guilty TO Charges.

UhiouEO- Jan = ICtOr kIrkIUVW
san Francisco. uu, of tu, T. " W
arralgued before Judge
Lands DO feuctul court to-day was di--
charged a- bciur bupolcssit lusnl v
Nine additional alleged mrmhcts Wr'
urraigncd and pleaded mot guilty
Judge Lands said be- would hear arr
pumeuts lu drmurrcrs and pictr '0
abatement uu Fehuar'
The men aruigurd to-day we're
Tunin Bmnco. Miami Ar.z \ -
EImbau ThocuiN Arlz In-"ph NJ
Carth,. G,mmru Mnu WIUnW ran-
ucr chicago, Hurry Tr"ti'r. f'"l,t
u Jpmv- kccnur, l " DAVIS. J"ht
l. Turpcl and lowt- ~ M'.n nnf 3"
OF Seattle
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
APTURED SAMMIES
FACE TORTURES At
HANDS OF GERMANS
Major Murphy Gives Warning
That American Captives Will be
Subjected to Brutal Treatment
II Taken by the Teutons.

N.t '.r. Itu. Naruiu. -
tH' atrocities. uurrUi. brutal l,H.t.
D. u' consistently oUIeuI" that
N.....Iu soldiers soon VIII bn .uf-
fH.nr 30 th. hand ul lprmury.s ,r-
human urmN WAS ,m,rd ln am rd-
.r,.s h,r" fpU.-. I, Major grtl4pu
~ I Nurput FORMERLY 900 chtrr.
.f th. American E,H rfu-. work n
France who returned tu fH.. country
SUNDAY Major Nurrn. resigned frun
thr Ecd Cr.e. tr JOHN ,h. staff OF Con.
I,i.nur
cannot Jrs,f.U, tho hnrril.Io
th.ur. tn.f DufuruN has don, g.,
women 1rH children arI Ga, ponr
oli. suffering prprl. p ..untr.,.
where .h. .l. -at lar dr.i.IfuI f.ot .
Major Nuul. -..l -ua,.b .,tfi,.,.
tuH of -,.r. of vuunt.I Eusliyr
-.IIt,r. r.l,. LOO r..u. and tb,r L,,,-
n.rH.f with Irrl l,,...d.. Il vtu
%. nut ID short tim, .srnr. .I,, n,,.
.r. going goo .uff,r tto.a -.,ur things
Nuu have r.t io puI aud sacrifice.
uu ..IftoI WU.t.ft ,.-f. to l.et tb.f
brl4,
UuHlur up .n, .u.r.r of frr p,nf,je
n,ruH 'n, In.. u Enron, i. the
great Norl OF rho r.I ....s tho
-r,lt,. declared curuumtors tS the
g.u ,ru.. . l. ,uuu,rs E.y. trt4
nr.u,I, up. nt th, LARGEST r,rtor4 ia
tN, wan n, uH
Grrmuu, Niciurion. Now.
.I.u tr 'u. Hlt. g,rruut be- ,i,-
'urlpu- m ht- var. Major Nmphv
continued .tuI p,prc tnHt is mato
con- tu, If-l. of f.lrt. conditions
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

the Germans took 90 definite stand ar
most frankly outlined Demands upor
which thoy are IuI-t'u' The secretary
ct the Ukramtu dcI,ettuU gave out
an acruuut of the meeting lt SAYS
the ltus~luuz pat question tu lh.
delegates uf the ,"utrt pnW'Es Us 'u
what were their ruu peace terms
General Hoffman uu, uf tuo German
d,I,gnt,S replied Ht opening o map
aud pointing uu. the following tine.
which they insisted should constitute
the future frontier ul Russia.
From the shores uf the Gulf of FIN
land 90 the east ul lhe Moon Suuud
stands to Nalh tu lhc west OF Mirsk
to Brcst-Luulsk
This completely eliminates 'our-
land and uli tho Baltic provinces.
The Eussnns I-ked the terms uf tho
central powers BOO regard Zoo the terri
tory south or Hrcst-litoNsh General
Hoffman replied that was a question
which the, Wouid discuss only with
Ukraine N. kamcuetf d member of
the l,ua=nu drl,sltun asked
"Suppo-ur ~, du NOT agree To- such
condition.. What are you uuiug b"
uor"
Geucia. Hoffman. IS answer l- report
ed tu huNy nUru
"Wnhiu % wock then, We would
occupy Hoytl
The Russmus then asked fr re-
cess which Mas granted rcluctnuuQ
IN, Grrmnr- declared 30 was the last
po.tpon,mrnt Goo which ih,, would
consent tn, request War made hN
I.,.u TrutlbN hrud ut tine Hu--inn
drl,rHtIun who .pld he desired au "l'-
portunity tu nt the German peace
t.rnus before .hr council ~ work
mems ana soldiers delegates.
rno n,guutuur. between th' Ik.
rninians and the central powers 't'
pr.,.rdUs uui'a"' Ih' N"r.''
I.fr,r.d to .,d, ,hulm'tchm O" 'w
,t.tr,.uiau republic. beat ui'N "u ''i
di,ion that rnnipiou- -rud sr'iu 'n'
other faods.uu- %. tho r'u'rN p""''
immediately upon 90, c"u''d.'"u '
pou.e
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
TEUTONS THROW DOWN GAUNTLET
TO RUSSIA; SLAVS MAKE PROMPT
REFUSAL; WAR WILL Be RESUMED

Central Powers, Dominated by Mihtarists, Want
to Grab the Entire Baltic Region, and Define
Frontier Line Beyond Which the Muscovites
Must Not Claim Further Influence; Non-accept-
of the Ultimatum Carries With 1t Threat
That the Kaiser Will Advance and Occupy
Reval in the Gulf of Finland Within Week;
Invaders of Italy Make Their First Important
Retrograde Movement British Shipping Shows
Small Losses.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
BIIIITIN

~ AsaoCiArFp Patss
pIsTIipGii WEDNESDAY. JNN.
2J-TIIE RUSSIAN DIIEG \Ii.s 10
TIM BHtST.IITuVSk ~, NE IoN-
IEitENCE H\\E DEt iDI.D JNN\t-
MOISIN 10 HIIJE'T TnE TERMS
OIIEiiID ny 1iiI. GERMANS.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
Chairman of Senate Committee
Stands Firmly on His Charges
and Replies to President S De
nunciation of N. Y Speech.
THOUSANDS OF DEATHS
PREVENTABLE, DECLARES
All Epidemics Could Have Been
Prevented If War Department
Had Been Effective; Ordnance
Department Blamed for Delay.
BULLETIN

ny Nfautihftu lUH
NA~iiI\GTON, JAN. 2i.--~it IiI.-
TNIiN BNkEI'S RITli 10 TIII
~PI.EtH DI' SEN \TOE CIINNBI'H-
LAIN ~ TIIE SFN NIE TO-DAY
PROBABLY WILL Bl N\DE M
TORE TnIi MOI ~ MIlII\IiN COW
MI1'TEE >NTt RD\N ~ WNN NJ
NOUNCED TINT THI ~ECliIr NIgN
WOIID 60 BIiiORI. mn UOCNE
COMMI1-rIi \ITi;k tIINiitM W
UFNT UNp BI.IjN CALLED VI Ttil'
MNE DEPARTMENT.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

The uSc OF potatoes iu bread mas
rg wil. become COMPULSORY. rw"uh
Ter cont uf potatoes mas hr J-,d.
Even then 10 VIII Doc impossible ta
uuh, both ends meet unless we o..
az ipu~, ,a.0UU.unU bushels OF uh,a.
from tine United States boo the ucNt fr.
months 900 addition Co whut has t'-
ready been exported tu january =
'lt Is vital that shipments ahnl nv
accelerated ,p tho utmost 'rh,y must
Iot bc below the a,erpgc nr 1900" 600
toms per month A. means toward
securing this . most heartily Vc'.oW,
th, ucWs ut Nh HuuN,ra Whsiii.s-
days and WhcatIe-s wsuIr
The supply .f UaouuH. hlWs ANIL
/ lard - SEQ -hor, ,ha Jamat mpmu.
nov boo sight are scarcely Nar.E .u
,uoulh tu 500 th' urws r.HuIr'H'.
/ for this month civilians HN pI.H
; ably have 60 gn Huhuut
ON the subject 81 u.vu. f'..rNI.
2 rtf tI... IF.t .III
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

''icriu1nN kuuM- n"'" ABOUT NH''i-
icn today than %, wou connected With
the departments S'HAtur Chamber
lain drcmrcd "lf M" government
would ho frguk Wth the people We
,uu'J rel} ou thr reorl" Goo rHlh 90
the support of tho president sud tho
urn--rutou uf the wtr h' added
"Grrai BRITAIN he suid "'id mot
waste time manufacturing guns The
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight and Friday feir NOT much
change iu temperature.
The evening herald., 1918-01-24

ICon,iaucd On Page %
The evening herald., 1918-01-24
BRITAIN CALLS UPON
U.S.FOR 75.OOO.OOO
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Food Shortage Is Described by
Lord Rhondda as Most Serious,
but With Our Help the United
Kingdom Will Pull Through.

London. Jan .i Great Ir.fH Iu
rus upon tn, United State. l. ...
.Uup uY, t...t,...
i"'7 was ono 'l ih' m'. .Wn"f.I".
statements which Lord EhludI4 .t.
British food ,outr,lI,r ,,,.t.. ...... ..
t,r,f.,, ,..,, .r,
-ri... NV N7T''''i'o Ii.
..,,t,... ,,,. -. r.'.,. ."
..u. buf r,, ..,,., ''''''.
i..,.t..I OIL. a.. t.,
,..J, NM. .......'. ,''' .".''N
ma .'i'''
.,,,. ,,,..t,,,..... ..' y, .''" We
.rI,l.ii, n,,,h .,.'''.. '''''. ""''' 'N.
,.,.,,.Y H., .t.,,.
..r...I.. ,.,,,,,,,.t,..l
t,p ,uJ ...,,,..l...........
.,, ...,.,l,,,.. ..,,....,....'.
b.t t...... .t..........,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
STRAND

Edith storey. Metro star. - a
PLAYER possessing great dramatic
talent and athletic prowess which
stand her IN good stead IN her por-
trayal Of Carma Carmichael IN
Metros feature photodrama, The
Eyes of Mystery
This gifted star was born In Sew
York city Roth her father william
Chase Storey. and her mother, whose
maiden name was Thornc. wQrc born
ia the metropolis u wnF whil~
studying In the public schools Of
New York city. whore she received
her education. that little Edith be-
came imbued with Il desire to act
She made her professional dchut
ct the ape of ten In n SIN III part
with Eleanor Robson In Aubrey
Her dramatic ability was so marked
that she was Immediately engaged
to play child's part in The tit-
tie Princess" and the next season
played one OF the children IN Mrs
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" Miss
storey remained with this attrac-
ton Tor three seasons and eventually
as she grew older played all of the
children's parts iu tbp production.
Her next engagement was with RE
hecca OF Sunnybrook Farm m
which she played IA girl of sweet
slNtceu" g
she began her motion picture
career with Viagraph. with whom
she remained for several years one
year OF this time she was loaned to
the Melles company for series uf
western pictures Among tho most
notable productiones In which Miss
Storey has appeared are THE Chris
tan MIR Aladdin From BROAD
way and THE Captain OF the Gray
Horse Troops"
The Eyes of Mystery" rs Miss
storeys initial appearance In Metro
pictures. and IT'S vital dramatic
qualities give her splendid oppor.
tunity To display the talent that has
made her a favorite with tho mo-
lion picture public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
LYRIC

The startling report ~ the nation
al Hoard ur Underwriters Just now
showing that in nine munths 0f war
this country has suffered iucendlary
luasts iutulilng fi0,000,000 20 mnni-
tions, food supplies ana Nct0rlea.
bears out the tim0liness ~ enemy
tanHpituricS as q motion picture
topic These plots are featured IN
A Daughter of Uncle gam
The Providence journal, which
has been leading In the work ot eS.
posing the amazing TamiflcAtiOns OF
German intrlBueH IN the United
States has exposed many OF these
fires 40 deliberate uutrnRcs
WIN q Wide range of material to
chose from. the new patriotic serial
~ literally crow ded with thrilling In.
cidents which depict important yet
neglected phases VI the war at home.
The destruction of a munitions plant
With a bomb planted by n German
agent In faithfully depicted I'm one
of the early chapters, Another chap.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
IiIInAnM

There Will bo real show az the
Broadway starting this afternoon.
The vaudeville Oin embraces five
Hulrndtd acts mostly comedy ana
Hr, said 10 be big laugh producr's.
Thrtr viii also be- two comedy pic
urrs nnd 90 rive reel \lmgraph
photoplay featuring GLADYS Leslie
nud PRANK Gleudou IN The Nuuiug
Of Princess Pat II 81 said iu be
an exceptionally fine picture Loo
Cooper and company are speu IN a
highlv entertaining com" ~ StiI
"Marlty'E Dinner" Nj cooper
comr- 60 Tulsa with "a h.r iIH nt
recommendation having been Win
some OF tho leading stars Of the
country ANYWAY hig hri H clean
and wholesome thruUui bther acts
iurude rlrord and clayton heavy
weight iuRglsrs DorneiiH Sisters,
coined, singing. talking and dancing
Thornton aud Thornton. tn n come,
dy singing offering 'lior New
HAT Tho Spud,own Band ~ ten
people, m comedy musical act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
TENNESSEES lin CROW"
LAW UPHELD IN APPEAL
Whites Awarded Damages Against
Railroad for Permitting Ne
grocs Ia Diner.

NASHVILLE. Tenn March p -
rphoidltp the law providing separ-
ate cunohas fpr white ana negro
passengers. the Tennessee supreme
court today affirmed the decision ~
a lower court awarding Mrr, Matte
Shelton and others damages against
the Chicago. Rock lsand a Pacific
railroad ON the allegation Of tho
plaintiffs that, while they were scat %
ed In a dining car on that road, three
negro women entered the cur and
tuok seats opposite them Mrs.
shelton ard the others who sued
were en route from Memphis TO
Little Rock Ark. nt the time. The
road claimed TO have rule by
which. after three calls TO the
diner" negro passengers are ad-
mitted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
NEW RlALT0 OPENS
THURSDAY THIS WEEK
Formerly the Old Empress.
Everything Changed Ex-
cept the Location.
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE THeATER
Completely Remodeled at Cost
of $4,000. To Present
Big Feature Pictures.

Adding one more To the list or
thenters in Tulsa the New lttaltp VIII
throw ltN doors open Co the public GOO
Thursday this week, at l2 O'Clock
noon. For over nine weeks srurv
.nf workmsn have been wurkinr'day
and night IN order 10 open the iualto
on schedule time. Now. with only
four days left. the thater promises tu
he flnished In every detail ont OF
the ola Emprsss a theatrr has been
built which, without exception, Wln
be- the prettlest picture tbeater in
The entire southwest only the four
walls have been left standing ~ what
wns once the Empress theatur III"
stage has been taken out. ladies rest
rooms installed new equipment for
the projection OF the pictures and
mo detail lHft undone which VIII add
To the comfort II the patrons
! or music 'he Ratio viii uot o."
surpassed bv any theater sN.
piece orchestra and a new sil,uUU
Ipipc organ has been installed
The Rin'to viii be the home of the
william Fox and Select film pruducs
ions The select company has four
Nell known stars Clara klmD1il
Young Alice BRADY and Constance
lnd Norma Talmadge The fuA
films include Thedu Barn William
I lehrnum, Dustin FHrnum. Virginia
| PEARSON. june Caprice GLADYS
| iirockwell aud George Walsh
The first four big films TO be
shown In the Rlalto Vii be William
/ lhrnum in seye- reel Fox Standard
/ film. when a Man Sees Red which
vas taken from the Saturday Even
/ INK Post story, The Painted Lady .
/ THIS will be the opening ~ thb film
on. next Thursday ON the sunday
following for three day run, Iheda
/ itsra win be seen I'm a Russian story
The Rose OF BLOOD Following that
/ Norma Talmadse will apprur IN
| Ghosts ~ YESTERDAY" 10 be fol.
lowed by CARA kimbal Young IN
shirley KAYE. which was tAkCr
from the book of the sSNte nuW"
! shirley KAYE" IL the first pictur,
made by Miss Young with her own
| company
\ feature OF the new Eialtn vii
! he that AZ anv pertortancc there VIII
| he 400 balcony seats priced at M
cents plur the war tax The lower
floor prices viii alWayr be 20 cents
/ plus war tar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
INCOME TAX OFFICE q
OPENED HERE AGAIN


branch office for the filing ~
income tax returns VIII bo rt-uuru,l
IN Tulsa MoudIN ~ w!il remain open
daily till the nrst ~ Apru when tho
period FOR ftlinR r,turru win close.
The dcCudon tn rc Open an office
here wHN reached hv Collector Hubert
L. Rolcn "a accommodate the inrky
number who haze so lar failed to
make returns.
II is FNtimatcI that 5000 or moro
who arAA0ble Ia Tulsa county have
80 far failed To- file returns as rr-
uuired by the law Unmarried per
cons with an income ~ fltoOt aud
married nCrsons with hu income Of
s. 600 must make returns
lnhn y. NoEtrH deputy collector
arrived iu Tulsa yesterday and an
nounccd that the office would be
Opened Monday pi the federal build
ing lie viii remain hcr" and VIII
No asaietcd by a. ~ tuugh and L.
Flanagan. MT Rogers urges that
an early Response bc made by an
Sho are liuhlu tu the tuN, for hlg
rush is anticipated on tho rlnstuF
davf, and "a may bs Impossible 90
give much assistance especially In
filing OF excess urohts returns
All necessary blanks including the
eNceHa profits tHN blanks are now on
hand and can b" had by calling ht
the post office. building on the sec
oud floor, whore the icputiun have
their office.
The deputies Will visit some of the
surrounding towns but one or more
will he az the Tulsa office from now
until .Aprii l.
Mr, Roscrs win 80 to Hroken Ar
row on March ~ and / Mr. Fiana-
gan will Eu 70 shiatook March ! aud
rs and 90 liartlcaville from March
20 10 Aprn 1. Mr. Bnugh VIII be NJ
sapulpo on March 20 and 29 II In
tho plan Of Collector Bolen TO visit
az many smaller towns pf the state
As possible. and number Of deputies
will canvass the state April ~
positively the last date for the flllng
~ returns, and those falling 10 come
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10
MAJESTIC

For the first time In months.
Frank Keenan,, the celebrated drl-
matte actor ~ the stage and screen.
Will be seen on the Tulsa screen
this week and 10 is an event film hns
have livery reason 10 look forward
to with keen anticipation
keenan, IN admittedly ths most
powerful actor OF intense drama bee
tore the camera. and In LOADED
Dice q stirring, powerful! sto-, r
which he Will be seen at the AHirs.
tic Tuesday and "Wednesday, hc has
whRt he himself says H. The grvaragt
picture he has ever made n ls q
drama Of real punch and !t4 tIns.
liness Is Indicated by tho flc. that 10
deals with food pruntsc-inR big
business and politics
Loaded Dice" n the first ~ shc
new Pathc plays which have 'tcr
produced on an ELABORATE scale with
noted stars and noted supporting
casts The first was Fannie Wtrd.a
'lnnoceut' az the Majestic rcroHtly
and which was declared ono OF .thu
best pictures that have been In Tul.l
this year. Mr. Keenan, Is Wuu rrt 90
In Loaded Dice by well known mr..
lists Of the regular stage as we'll la
the screen, his leading Ady ua.u.
Florence Billings, long familiar
name on Broadway Guy Coumls. th,
veteran screen star, has an important
role also
Frank keenan's stage aaI r.roen
career n notably brilliant ore uD
began playing stock ana hior rl..
ported some OF the greatest actor.
on the Am erican stage Then hr hu.
came star and played in shore
Acres" making notable hit ia
Hearts OF oak and later scored "a
triumph in Boston In "Tayir." In
Dicken famous novel oliver
Twist 30 As member Of tho sam5us
stock company of the Boston uur-l
house. sad 20 be one pf the rrea-rst
stock companies in the hiStrr, ~
the American stage, he piRyoI md
co-siarred with Sadie Martinez A..
ME CLARK. Joseph Haworth and other
STIRLING actors and scored sup,.r,,ses 81
IN "Rosedals." The RellH' and a
Texas Steer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

kANhAN VTTll Mo- Maruh v
Judge James l3 EowSnl, former
state treasurer of NJ issouri and
former Ghagman Of the state Demo
cratic committee, late today was
nominated AZ the Democratic caudi-
date for mayor. CYRUS Crane, at
torncv. VAS chosen as the Republic
can candidatc fur mayor AT the party
convention held late today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

ter presents other vivid o0nflaEra-
tiun scenes The disaStroVa Norfolk
fire. which crippled many war IN
d1sttIes. forms the basis Of the many
ihrilllng incidents In the serial At
the Lyric hext Thursday, March u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-10

.u before that date viii be- sublcH'
'o % pcnalty Uf 90 per cent additional
pt lho regular pHD mChi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-19
Ramp meo u.Saao.

Sra Ell irarif Snpn teIe1roiere2,
Of CT nmcrifanif Camper, Der ITO.
Iieere oar ct inf Sfib. SEN l0Oe
oS. par altfommct bio meo Som.
m%tanoobroen ifrlot iltpffer % Fl
tort 0ronntbul gicnnem Sforite.
ien iom 6slgc al CT Weoe mco en-
inf llnoeruanbSbooo.
Gompcreu foriporeoc Jig tappert
moo II VaaoellS A1greb, men pil.
DC fanltc fomme til at trpfte oct
f%ortelte Strno, on Ell poloionl
Storm life pliiolclig bar brilOt
les. Huber Stormeu iorifubbcoe
&aoningen iig, iaa oct bar mes
itor @onifeligbeo, at set lpffeSeS
Sflbet at nna Saun.