davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
MAN MOTH PARADE
Is PLANNED
FOR SATURDAY. Y
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED fhpM IA"E ''H'
mnrshnls. It will pass north on
Main to Firm. east on that street 10
Boston, north on BOSTON 10 ma
west 10 Boulder. thence sou'h W
Fifth thence cast To Main, strHRh'
north through Main 20 Brady.
thence west to Convention hall
Every person must he IN thclr
respective stations exactly AZ l2i'.
in order tha, the parade may move
without any delay. Lee LoNcrinF.
Jesse NICK ecvcr, G. T. Ruchncr ana
r.. T.. Ohcrholzcr. marshnls, an
uouuce that there will be no long
waiting for th0sc IN line at their
various stations for tho parade can
not be DELAYED on account of the
musicians composing the two bands
being forced 10 20 back to their work
In various thcotcrs by p m.
There was some doubt as 10
whether Convention hall could hc
obtained for the speaking thni iS To
follow the denomination ou account
of tho fact that the han had been
rented ny Mrs ora Lirhtn'r Frost
for four days beginning today, Tor
the presentation ~ the big moving
picture production or Mactrriinrk =
celebrated story. The IIuchlfh.
But Mrs. Frost notified IN" directors
ana managers ~ tho parade yrsfrr
day that she would turn ih" house
over to the cts. 50 th" speaking
could be- held there Saturday after
noon She will put an Hn extra
matinee Saturdry morning sunday
afternoon she viii again rrlliPui7h
q 4. hall for anfFsal l or ltIffIT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

All, what relief No moro tired
feet; no more burning feet. no more
swollen. aching, tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness in corns. callouses,
hunions
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
ont getting relief. just use "Tiz "
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out ali the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet "Tiz" cures
Your foot trouble sooyou'l never limp
or draw up your face in pain Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never. never. hurt or got sore
and swollen. Think OF it. no more
foot misery. no more agony from
corns. Callouses or bunions.
Got 25-Cent box at any drug
store or department store and get
instant rClief Wear smaller shoes
Just once try "Tiz.' Get whole
years foot comfort for only 25 cents
Think OF Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

when the dodo cruwcd loud and
long and the tadpolc walked down
the street with q can In It's front paw.
there came into being an idea that
the male members " The human
species should have something to
cover their heads
No. my dear Madge never my
darling Algcrnon, this viii not be a
dlatribe ON the efficacy of cheese
cloth as covering for the bralny
frontnls of the race, not TO speak OF
that part Of the head known tech
nically ms the occipitus, whatever
that may be- Really. tho real main
spring Of this yarn Ia the fact that
one of the things was seen on tho
street Yesterday afternoon.
II was bright and new and shiny.
10 showed not the signs ~ tho clean
cr and blocker, and It WAS made of
straw Straw. We nid real straw
that grows I'm the fields ana other
places sometimes getting made into
hnystncks and sometimes becoming
hats.
Raking deeply over the right car
and standing I'm Il peak In the crown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We find YOU can bring oH' 'h"
beauty Of your hall 10 .'s ...s ...'
o, wash.ng w'T 'H".
'h.os - makes a yer. simple. lr
expensive shampoo which ,''1rs.'
me hair and scalp Thoroughly Of
900 che daudrft f.rf Hud cNu"es
oil. leaving % wonderfully clean
W phol,,nm1 feeling. ANrr I's use.
Won viii find 'Nat the hair dries
.gu-t'y and evenly. ~ never
t'rc1kod iu appearance and Is al.
WAYS urEht soft and fluffy, 80
Tuff, Iu fact that .f .uHka NOR.
abundant than it is. and .H snf' that
arranging b. become . pleasure
just aa a tcBspuunfu. u' la.,hrJs
which SOU can get f.an Hry good
druggist dissolve II ~ a cup ~ hot
water. this makes fu1 cup p'
| shampoo Iluid enough Pro- Is ens4
10 amply 8, 60 aII the htr lus'el,
Of Just The toy VI the head ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
TRY A KIDNEY MEDICINE
THAT PROVES ITS VALUE

wish 10 say that pr Kilmcr's
Swamp Root has always given entire
satisfaction,
have been selling II for twenty
five years and can therefore, recon-
mend II with the greatest confidence,
being fury persuaded from past cx-
pcrience that will give general II not
universal satisfaction, providing It
is taken according to directions
Yours very truly
r J. RAMSEY. Druggist
Opp. Wilmington Hotel
March Z. 1917. Ardmore. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Later Than UsudL But It's Here

L made Its way. accompanied, OF
course, by itH owner. right down the
street Women tainted, strong men
looked fierce Even officers, who
are not supposed To he human,
reached for their gums. but thought
better Of H. Might as well let the
poor crltter live as not Some day
later on, We all get used 10 tho sight
and thoh there will be no more oc-
cuHion for spell OF this sort
on surety, spring is here. Grass
gets green. tho birds sing and tho
flowers and gardens blossom. and
last. trailing along like II was
ashamed Of existence. comes the
straw hat!
British Destroyer Sinks.
LONDON. April "A British tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Letter to
DIR. kilmcr & Go.
tnlnahamton, n. Y.

Prove What swamp Root WIN DO
For You.
Send ton cents to Dr KtImcr &
Co.. Rnghamton ~ Y. for a sam.
pie size bottle. II will convince any
one You will also receive booklet
Of valuable Information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention Tho
Tulsa Daily World Medium and
large size bottles for sale at all drug
stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

flcers. Red Cross nurses. Y NJ, G A
Section Lee Lcvering. marshal,
forms on sixth, east Of Main, facing
west. city club. Rotary club, Lions
club. Al club Press club, Jovlan
club, Akdar Temple band, Akdar
Temple patrol.
Section I-E T. Obcrholucr,
marshal. labor unions. high school
cadets, scheol thrift club, other
school war ORGANIZATIONS, BOY
Scouts. lodge patrols tank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04
Registered Men Who Fail
Will Be Arrested as Desert
crs, Is Announcement.
SEVERE PENALTY ATTACHED
Exemption Board Advises
Those Failing to Get Cues
tionnaircs to Inquire.

Those men In tho dr1ft who have
not as yet shown up iu answer To tho
call for physical examination for "a"
service are given four dafs more ln
which 10 appear before the cA'inp-
ton board After that umc they are
TO he treated AZ dcscrtcrs from Inc
United states army and puiNhm'n.
dealt 10 them accordingly The sh't
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

N~ohir A Smith IcolN, TuHa.
Lnhu Eauscm tcolp 81 lH..
frsuuc Gregory JyoIl. J,...
Joan NJta. Red Fork
'.umcr swift Eruksu Arr..
Nruru, Eoth Tuua
Marvin Tr,adWtli Tulsa
h.frol Mytust icull, .'..
Ianart Harper. Tulsa
INrIulph Shields tyoll |...'
..Hyd - TNurT tN,rlsiur '.
EDWARD Ice tuNlurtnu, I..
t..rrt johnson ,,ol'. lu
rpn lair ,,ul1. sand -u..,
Iuum, DrHNtuu tyol', I..I
.,f uauEsJon Tulsa
N..t' 'otquitt ,ool'. '."...
Toward q. Greene. Srcrr
.tu kclloy Ocoip. Broken ARROW
Hnyr roJrtru. TULSA
L..g llpwlton. sand Nprl..
Im johnson trolr. Sand ~u.H..
'N. slaughter tcolD, IulH|
IHm,s Wells trulp. Tui..
Inuk Epwrc Broken Ar
William Batuc trulbr Sal ut
..U"Et
nari T. Scott sand Srr.a,
f.mrt rruvu. ENby
rmrn pcuIs nchau, Stir.'.
I..,rrr., ,l,Cluuui.n t,or .1m
.g..ls
su Eo,rH,k ,coll. Tulsa
.,.rrp Icon. Hrukou ArruN.
.t" ln'am l,'d rom.
Dewitt Iulmadgr ware. H|N.
Nl,a Moore l,u'', -'hN .'.h.
,'.. '"E''. ''.ld 'l''''.
'lH o. .N'I ',.>'' ,,..........,
...''''. "'''''''H'''
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

Salvador Gooscman. M"r'N-
Mich.
Lawrence l. Rassdalc. Hoar''0
No
Gcorr. Eohcrss Leonard
Jeft Jennings ,yolp. Webb '.N
Miss
springs
spcn,cr Gtddugs ,colD, Tu
William n. schmidt TULSA
Fred LOWS PAYNE. Snl''''.
lHr,. g. Hoover. TulS
In.ta,ythoruc. Red forh.
Allen Chappoi ''"'''
Springs ,...
Gay. NcV york.
claude sharpe. Sano SP' 'h'
charles Jeffrey 'oo'I.. s''
Springs r-.,.. ,....
Malice French 'r''' D. S'.
Springs $500, ,,.t.
nov Mcintosh tcolr, AlSuma.
- wesley Price tcol ;, HiNn>.
jim Madison Hamicy, Broken A.
row
Luther Arnold ttoll S''
springs
Earnest g card tco'), RlNhN
Clarence Norris. CoinnsNiO"
Norris Wesley Tayton tcoll. SaN
Springs
claude Wclsh, Dawson
John Harrison ldIIlhE' san
Springs
Thomas cray N.Nhv
Henry Waters tcoIl, llNhF
Clarence KING ''"L' lH..'
Joseph Elmer Mickey "'i's' S''.
Springs.
br"' Er HlN'r' Sahu TP' '"H''
f'hl'm'h N"'h''' h,N'e ..-
A'h'l' l'fr'd'a'' cor. J'"NH
M"'"'e N'i''h '.'| - H'N1,.y
I'"'" washington ',"' "'''
I'"IN' .'"r,H. "''," T. ~ ''''
''.N'' n,.
,r,,.n ,''''V,,",r ,,,,,',. ''19 p,,hr
,,t'' ',,'''.'l ''s, 70 e,',,,,
,"h'' ruNI w. M'' r..,i.a, - .ro,,
i.... D.. .,,.,.d
r,. a. ,,-,,,.,, t,.t..,,,..,lc
GUY W "''''''''''' '"' N''''' ''''
i'A1N.
'l'irh'' WAl"''. hI"heh ARROW
marley l'''hafdS NcoI)' SANE
springs
Clarence V Small Tulsa
william Armstrong, sand Springs
Floyd Olan Baker, sand SPRINGS
William McAfce tcol), san,
Springs
Joe Miller. t,oD sand Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-04

pedo boat destroyer was sunk April
as result OF n collision. according
to an official statement ISSUED ~
the admiralty tonight All on G6ards
were saved. aiIaai.AJm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
ALLIES ACQUAINTED WITH AND AGREED
 UPON ALL TERMS
Question of Sea Power Has Never Been Mentioned by Germany and May Con-
 stituteStumbling Block

London, October 23.-Reuters, Limited learns that the allied governments. as the result of continual communications, are perfectly acquainted with and agreed upon the tefms under which it will be possible to enter negotiations for an armistice It should be observed that naval questions have never been dealt with in any negotiations between the United States and Germany and they are of first importance from the allies viewpoint.
 ''The idea of the freedom of the seas as understood by Germany says the Reuter- dispatch, lis not matter that any allied government can accept at all. It would appear that the conditions prec- edent to an armistice must include the question of sea power, as well as of land power, but hitherto Germany has al- ways limited her remarks to land power.
 America, Great Britain, France and Italy owe so much to sea power in car rying on the war and in national de- velopment that they cannot omit con- sderaton of sea power from the discus sion concerning the armistice.
 The President has never assumed that his conditions would be limited to the evacuation of occupied territores, as the Germans always argued. He put num- Der of questions to Germany after re- ceiving the first note as preliminary to placing the matter before the allies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
MAJOR AMERICAN ATTACK 0N VERDUN FRONT EXPECTED
Reports of Terrific Fighting at VOuzieres Believed Fore
 cast by Great Offensive
 by United States Pores

Washington. October 23.
 Further indications of an i'm
 pending major attack by the
 American armies on the Yer dun front came today in re- ports of fierce fighting around Vouzieres. where the French are hammering at the flank of the forest position that appears to have been holding llp tllv
 general American movement. Official German reports show
 the intensity of the fighting, and admit advances. There is little doubt that the enemy views the action as of great importance.
 ! The line here almost forms a right an . gle with the French forces which have crossed the Aisne heading eastward through the hilly and wooded region | north of Grand Pre-. The Americans stand along the, base of the angle, head l ing northward into the same difficult 1 territory, and the fighting today indi- cated a pincer movement to force the enemy out of the angle completely, into | the open ground beyond.
 | If this is accomplished the left flank | of General Liggitt's American First army will be released. and observers | here feel confident that an American drive possibly covering the whole Amer I ican front on both sides of the Mouse, will shortly follow. The objective of such | thrust would be primarily. it is said. l the smashing of the German left flank between Metz and Sedan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
PRESIDENT ANSWERS GERMAN, |
)uer T1uo Million A1s=s=;; 77cans Are I,1 France; Thousands of Huns Token Ln Ne1y Aduance
TEXT OF PRESIDENT WILSON'S
 ANSWER TO GERANANY'S NOTE

contemplation that the alterations of principle and of practice now partially agreed upon will be per- manent.N Moreover, it does not np- pear that the heart of the present difficulty has been reached. 1t may be that future wars have been brought under the control of the German people. but the present war has not been; and it is with the present war thnt we are dealing. It Is evident that the German people have no means of commanding the acquiescence of the military au- thorities of the empire in the popu- lar will; that the power of the King of Prussia to control the policy or the empire is unimpaired; that the determining initiative still remains with those who have hitherto been the masters of Germany. Feeling that the whole peace of the world depends now on plain speaking and straightforward action. the Presi- dent deems It hls duty to say, with out any attempt to soften whnt may seem harsh words, that the nations of the world do not and cannot trust the word of those who have hitherto been the masters of Ger man policy and to point out once more that in concluding peace and attempting to undo the infinite in- jurics and injustices of this war the government of the United States cannot deal with any but veritable representatives of the German peo- pie who have been assured of genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Germany. If 1t must deal with the military mas- ters and the monarchical autocrats of Germany now, or If 1t is likely to have to deal with them later in regard to the international Obliga- tions of the German empire, it must demand, not peace negotiations, but surrender. Nothing can be gained by leaving this essential thing un- said.
 ''Aecept, sir. the renewed assur- ances, of my high consideration.
 "ROBERT LANSING.
 "Mr. Frederick OederIein,
 Charge d'ATaires of Switzerland
 ad interim, in Charge of Germa
 Interests in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

"He deems 1t his duty to sny again, however, that Ihe only crmi- stice he would feel justified in sub mitting for consideration would be one which would leave the United States and the powers associated with her in n positiOn to enforce any arrangements .hat may be en- tered into and so piaI<e n renewal of hostilitfes on the part Of Ger many impossible. The President has. therefore. transmitted his cor respondence with the present Ger man authorities to the governments with which the government of the United States Is associated. with the suggestion thnt if those govern ments are disposed to effect peace rpon the terms md principles in dicated, their military advisers and the military advisers of the United States he asked to submit tn the governments associated against Germany the necessary terms of such an armistice as will fully pro- tect the interests of the peoples involved and ensure to the Rssoci- nted belligerent governments the unrestricted power to safeguard and enforce the details of the peace tO which the German government has agreed. provided they deem such an armistice possible from tho military point of view. Sbrald such terms of armistice b, sua- ccsted. their acceptance hy Ger Irany will afford the best cop- crete evidence of her uneruiyocnI acceptance of the terms and prin- cipJes of peace from which the whole action urOceeds
 KAISER STILL SUPREME
 "The President would deem him. self lacking in candour did he not point out in the frankest possible terms the reason why extraordinary safeguards must be demanded. Sig nificant and important as the consti- tutiOnaI changes seem to he which are spoken of by the German foreign secretary in his note of the 20th of October, it does not appear that the principle of a government responsi- bie to the German people has yet been fully worked out, that my guarantees either exist or are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Poluer of Kaiser
 Still Unir,1paired,
 President Holds
Terms for Armistice Will be Left to Mill tary Chief-Germany Must Be
 Powerless

Washington, October 25i'resdent Wilson has submitted the German pc; for mstice and 10 the ae and at tue time has informed Berlin that there can be amstcn except upon that would make it impossible for Germany to renew hoshlites
 Wha consentng deal further with the present authorl ties m Germany the President has them this waIning
 If it (the United States1 must deal with the military and monarchca tocra of Germany if is likely have deal with them later regard to the ineril tional obligations of the German empire it must demand, peace negotiations but surrender Nothing be gained by leaving this essential thing unsac.'
 The President reply the last German note handed to charge of the Swiss legation tonight for transmission the German 1t accede to the request that he take up with the allies the proposals of the spokese of the German people, but does 1t with notice that virtual surrender Teutonc armies in te field will be the price demanded interruption of the beating being administered. In transmitting tho the allies the President says he has suggested that if they disposed effect peace his terms principles accepted by the present German authoI the American and allied military advisers be asked if they deem amsce possible from military point of view submit such will fully protect the interests of the people involved to the associated ments unrestricted power to enforce peace the cond tions accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

"The Secretary of state makes public the following;
 'From the Secretary of State to the charge d'affaires, ad interim in charge of German interests in the United States;
 "Depnrtment of State, October 23,
 1918;
 knowledge the receipt of your Hote of the 22d. transmitting n communication under date of the 2Ofh, from the German govern mcnt. and to advise you that the President has iasrIcted me to re- ply thereto as follows:
 "HavinG reces.eI the solemn. and explicit assuranc. of inc Gcrnnu government that It unreservedly accepts the tersns of peace 'aid down in his addrsss 10 the Con- .ress of the Uuite6 States on Jaw nary s. 1918, and ,bt principles of settlement cnunciated in his subse- Guent addresses, particularly the address of September 27. and that it desires to discuss the details of their application, and that this wish and purpose cmanate not from those that hitherto dictated German policy and conducted the present war on Germany's behalf. hut from ministers who speak for the majority of the Reichstag and for overwhelming majority of the German people, and having re- ceived also the explicit promise of the present German government that the humane rules of civilized warfare will be observed, both on land and on sea, by the German armed forces, the President of the United States feels thnt he cannot decline to take up with the gOv- garments with which the goyern- ment of the United states is asso- cinted the question of an armi- stfcc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Summary of the News

1-President answers Germany. Over two million Americans In
 France.
 Thousands of Huns taken in new
 advance. 2-Big Improvement shown In many
 camps nnd states. 3-CasunIty list. 1-Edftorial. 5-George II. Estes dead.
 Ready to inauGurate service on
 Warrior. 6-Society and Red Cross news. 7--Theo Lacy will ask for pardon. S-Representntives of oppressed peo-
 pie begin conference. 9-Four hundred men wanted for of-
 ficers' camp at FrescO. Cal. section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Characterization Federal
 State Is to Be Formed

Amsterdam October 2S.--Advices re- ceived here from Vienna say that the first steps toward constituting a Ger man Austrian federal state were taken at a meeting held Tuesday which was attended by all the Reichstrath Ger man deputies,
 and resolutions were adopted in ac- cordance with the objectives of the meeting which included the formation of an independent state and decision to seek access to the adratic by agree ments with other peoples. It is the in- tention of the provisional assembly to act until the election of a national as- sembly,' which will frame constitu- tion
 The provisional government claims the right to represent the German Austrians in the peace negotiations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
AUSTRIAN REPLY
 SOON TO BE SENT

Zurich, Thursday. October 24. son, which will soon he sent, will declare that Austria h not dis posed to enter into negotiations with the CzechO-SIovaks in Paris, hut only with those In Austria, ac- cOrding to the Vienna corrcspon- dent of the Frankfort Gazette, who k usually well informed.
 The note will say further that the reconstruction of the Austrian state cannot be effected NO rapid Iy that mn armisticc must he de- pendent upon it and. now that Emperor Charles manifesto has opened the way to reforms, the government sees no obstacle to an nrmIsticc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Ghent Euacuation Is h Full Suing,
 Retreat Expected
Americans Engaged in Most Terrific Fighting Since Beginning of Offensive
 West of Meuse-Enemy Repulsed

With the British Armies in France and Belgium October 23 -{8y the Associated Press)-Th British Third and Fourth armies today smashed through strong German de- fensve positions south of They gained ground depth of than 5000 yards front turing important villages and several thousand together with and driving wedge into the positions what probably the vital point of the lines the Germans holding
 The fighting of desperate nature the German machine gunners holding the Large enemy killed.
 The advance and the north and south of the front attacked hourly growing Elrfher efreafs areex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

tween Washington, London and Paris still were procsedmg. About midday there was furry of interest when Secretaries Lansing and Daniels and General March, chief of staff, were called to the White House, but if the decision was communicated then, these officials kept the secret well.
 It was late in the evening when word was received that Secretary Lansing would see the newspaper mon at g o'clock, which followed a conference De- tween Secretary Lansing and Secretary Tumulty
 How the note is received by the peo- pie of allied countries will be awaited with the greatest interest. So far as the allied governments are concerned, it Is assumed that they have been in- formed and are in entire accord with the eliminating step of the Presidents policy Exchanges have been going on since the wireless version of the Ger man reply to the President was picked up Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Manifesto Has No
 Connection With Peace

Amsterdam. October 2S.--In view of the imperial manifesto regarding the formation of federal states in Austria Hungary. Vienna newspapers say. there is no reason for President Wilson. in his reply to Austria, to connect that question with an armistice. Such ac- tion, they add, would only mean the adjournment of peace indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
Brings Down Two-Seater

With the AmeEcan Army Northwest of yerdun, Tuesday, October 22.-(By the Associated Press. )-Lieut. Sidney White of Elizabeth City. N. C., today brought down German two-seated airplane and fought off five other enemy machines which came to it's assistance. Lieut.. Weir Cook of Anderson, Ind, brought down a balloon.