davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

AT this afternoons philharmonic
concert the final performance of the
society's Beethoven Brahms Festival
will take place at Carnegie Hall. The
feature of the programme will be the
Ninth Symphony of Beethoven, with
the solo parts sung by Grace Kerns,
soprano; Alma Beck, contralto; Ar
thur Hackett, tenor, and Arthur Mid
dleton, bass. Josef Stransky will lead
the Ninth Symphony and the Brahms
Tragic Overture" while Louis Koem-
menich will conduct his new Choral
Society in the Brahms Song of Fate"
At the concerts of Thursday even
ing. January %, and Friday afternoon,
January 25, Pablo Casals, violoncellist,
will be the soloist, and will play
Dvorak's Concerto in B minor, for vo-
loncello and orchestra. For the or
chestral selections at this performance
Conductor Stransky will revive Bach's
Brandenburger Concerto, which has
not appeared for several seasons on a
Philharmonic programme. The SYM
phony at this concert will be Schu-
bcrt's Unfinished" The concert will
conclude with the Strauss tone poem,
"Till Eu]enspiegel. The Bethlehem
Bach Choir, Of Bethlehem, Penn. (Dr.
j. Fred Wolfe, conductor), will again
be the guest Of the Philharmonic So
ciety at a special gala concert on Sat-
urday evening, January 26, at Carne-
gle Hall. 1t will be recalled that this
organization gave the first perform
ance out of its own city last year.
when it made pilgrimage to take
part in the jubilee concerts of the
Phi!harmonic's seventy-ffth anniver
sary celebration. The journey of the
three hundred singers has been ar
ranged again through the courtesy of
Charles NJ. Schwab. their patron. The
choir will sing with the orchestra the
"kyre Eleison," Cum Sancto Sniritu"
and "Sanctus Dominus Sabbath" ="
from the Bach B minor mass, and the
composers three chorales, "Thou Bliss
OF Earliest Innocence" "Wake. NV
Heart" and "When VIII God Recall
My Sprit?" DR.. Wolfe will BRING to
New York, in addition to his singers.
the Moravian Church Trombone Choir.
The trombonists will play chorale in
minor as prelude to the opening
chord of the "Kyrie" in the B minor
mass. as has been the custom in
Bethlehem since the establishment of
the festivals. The Bach compositions
viii be conducted by DR.. Wolfe. Con-
ductor Stransky will conduct the sec
ond part of the programme, which will
be devoted to selections from "Parsi
fall including the "Good Friday
Spell" 1.-THE March of the Knights"
and the Prelude and Glorification.
A Wagner programme with selec-
lions from "Rienzi," "The Flvinp
Dutchman," "Tannhauser," Tristan
und Isolde" Prelude and Love Denth)
"Rhine-gold" and "Gotterdammerunpo
viii be offered at the Philharmonic,s
Sunday concert on January 81. Marcia
van Dresser will be the soloist
The Flonzaley Quartet will rive ito
second subscription concert in Aeolian
I'm
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

The seventh Biltmore morning must
cal will be g Ven in the grand ballroom
OF the Hotel Bitmore Friday morn
ing, February !. The artists appear
ing or this occasion arc Giovanni Mar
tinelli, tenor; Giuseppi de Luca. barry
tone; Alys Larreyne, soprano; Jean
Cooper. AOntralto.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
Music News and Notes

| Beethoven Quartet in Z fat major,
opus "A. This work was written in the
spring of 1909, which was Il very try
ing one for the inhabitants Of Vienna.
The French troops entered the city
for the second time. Beethoven's lodg-
ing was exposed to the firing. and he
took refuge in his brothers house. 1t
was here this string quartet was writ
ten. The work is in much the spirit Of
the Rasumowsky quertets- outspoken,
vigorous and clear. The second num-
Der will be Daniel Gregory Masons
Intern ezzo,' IN D minor The work.
still in manuscript, is in one movement,
with two contrasting themes, one
sprightly and whimsical. the other I'M
busd with deeper feeling. ne pro.
gramme Will close with the Schumsnn
Quartet, in A major, opus Il.
A concert will be given by the Peo-
pies Choral Union, with chorus o,
200 voices, in the auditorium of the
Washington Irving High School OF
Wednesday evening. This is but ons
OF the series of concerts planned to
be given in the various high schools
throughout greater New York. TIE
Peoples Choral Union and Singing
Classes was founded bv Dr. Frank
Damrosch twenty-six years ago for
the purpose of csltivating 4 love for
good music among the people. It is the
only organization that has consistent
~ carried out its Original work: tina,
Is. teaching its members how to sing
from notes. All the expenses of the
organization have been borne by the
members themselves. The last few
years Edward G. Marquard has been
conductor of the Peoples Choral
Union, and competent teachers have
taught the first year classes in Man
haitian. The Bronx and Brooklyn. The
chorus VIII be assisted by lrva NJ
MOTHS, soprano; Frederick c. Shat
tuck. at the organ. and Edward G.
Marquard, conductor.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
The Weeks Programmes

Overture. "Pheire" Observation-Disclosures. M,x.n.,
Concert at Waldorf-Astoria. $3.50
p. m.:
Ein,.nrs 'o ''''' -....., thabrie,
STeherso - from The Third Symphony. ..v.. nccthoye,
1ulonalse, major. for violin ana piano Wlcnisw ~,
MIR. Cardona
suite. The Christmas Tree March Of the
t,iiGmeS. Silent Might. Dance Of the Chinese
Doss ard Dance of the Clowns . Renlio,v
La FILE du Regiment tar. ensemble ct final
,t''.. '.,.u ~ ....-...t. Donisct.
hungarian Rhapsody. No 4. D minor ..' Iisst
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

For the twentieth week of the popu-
'ar afternoon concerts by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra. Oscar epircscu,
the conductor, has arranged the fol-
lowing programme: Excerpts from
secret OF Suzanne" Wolf-Ferrarl;
Spring Song" Mendelssohn; excerpts
from Jewels of the Madonna" Wolf
ferrarl: "Rumaniaa Poem" Enesco.
The soloists for the week are Grace
Hoffman, soprano, and Herbert Water
Gus, basso
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
-----------------
WEDNESDAY

Song recital by Marie Louise Wagner,
Acolian Hall, 3 p. M:
''Kendi III Serene ......:................ Handel
Wie Ntco,licn Ziellt Es Mir. Brahms
' on iWigc lAlcbe. .BrahmS
l'ct Nukuk l1oeWe
tiici iSeccil STRAUSS
i\lhs strauss
isycic Iaadaihc
c.i'cs i'os's tosak
Nhallson u'AluOur Cha
inIee itllhs cesar tu
nutteIulto HlisS
we l"o. ...'.,., waiter >ramer
:, Inteai M, 'io,Sma'
Light Carpenter
Symphony concert, under the auspices
of "The Evening Mail" Carnegie Hail,
Symphony u. No. No. 5. minor op 57..... beethoven
cello Concerto IN \ minor, Op. 50. Sant-Sacus
Willom Wil.ekc
The Sorcerrr's APPRENTICE e'................. .Dukas
Excerpts from Faust .......... Council
The King Of Thule and
Jewel Song
Marcela Graft
Nut Cracker Suite. Observation-Disclosures. TscnaiKOWs1y
Overture Miniature
=. Danse, Characteristiqtcs-
Malchc.
Diilsc de la FtesDragee
Balse RusSe- Trepak.
Dansc 4 abe
Danse Chinosc.
Dalsc DIES Alriitons
:. \alsc DIES Eeurs,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

The first of the series Of Sunday
hight concerts in the Hippodrome. at
which the leading artists of the Chi
cago Opera Company VIII appear. will
be held next Sunday night, January q.
Az least three of the stars of the or
eanlzatlon and the complete orchestra
VIII contribute to the programme
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

The Flonzaley Quartet will give its
second subscription concert in Aeolian
Hall on Monday evening. January 2l
The programme will open with the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
MONDAY

MONDAY
Violin recital by Max Rosen, Car
negie Hall, S:15 p. NJ:
thacolne ...................r romaso Nlsal l5aol
Concerto Anton DvorsA
i,'i4a X. mal'r :,... See. ven
Chorus Of Delvshcs Nrom The Ruins OF
Athens") Observation-Disclosures. I'cethoys. -Auer
TL.kish March Beethoven -Auer
AitO Neisc Niiiletlh.l SlICllts
ivlona So Biiate. \ uair ..... ..... ,NieAla~ssl
Assisted by Richard Eystein At the piano.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Song recital by Rosalic Miller, Aeo-
lian Hall, 81 p. M:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-20

Iie' ,al;l,; ahcnolie , Oristen
Organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
City College. i p. M
Suite IN u minor. Hcck.r
Toseata and Fug" IN {, moio, ""''Ra,, War,
Prelude, La Demoisec Eluo" "........... .Debussy
Tugue on Choral from. the Prophet .Hi, LIZ
Song recital by Blanca Randall,
George M. Cohan Theatre, 8:15 p m.:
phillis Has such Charming Graccs Anthony Young
Somewhere In France OeWated by reGucst,.
May Hartman
Blanca Randall
1oan dhoHE WiHsr Like Music. !, ;,Sra,.,' Hrahm,
Have You Seen But Whye Lille Grow"
Words by Ben Jonson
Spring Rapture trepcated By request1 ........,
c..o,., ,, ,,,.o.i Hanca Randall - .,s.~
Romance. sharp. Schuma IN
larry NJ. Gilbert
Il est est doux Ci'erodade> ............. Massenet
Within Mile OF ldinbcro Town.. Hook
Aianlmys SchS ............,... Hamilton KevnoAes
Opco Secret Wo0dnla!i
Blanca Randall
Nympl.s and Shepherds Observation-Disclosures. Purcell
My Heart Is a Lutte e.................... Woodman
The Bird of The Wilderness trelNa,ed by re-
queStjf IiorSn2n
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05
UpUH CUIISCTUCIIUII pT'

II every kind have been femov-
ed. Please give this informa-
tion wide publicity in your coun-
ty.
KENTUCKY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Edward W. Hines, Chmn.
Pendleton Buckley, Elk. Sec.
A Man and a Mason.
Today a red-blooded man does
not feel especially fattered in be.
ing called a gentleman. Instinc,
lively he scents the effeminate
in the term. A gentleman may
4
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

Ddheul no. ~.
To the County Councils Of De-
fense:
We have just been informed
by wire from the Non War Con.
struction Section of the War In
dustries Board that all restric.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

sn,., 10 deV-,4o- IN. ~..e
er squared the account short order It's peculiar fact
but true: there is not administrator in thousand who
will pay newspaper subscription out Of the estate of the
decedent They take particular pains to dig up every 9TH
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

nave courage, strength, a clean
life, nor so much as honesty. On
the contrary he may be a kid
gloved fop and a cad; a veneered
male of the species and little
more. Con trast this with a man,
Sometimes by way of emphasis
we say, Every inch a man, +"
and feel like using capital letters.
By it strength and virility are
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

Relief Committee Of the Morgan
County Chapter of the Red Cross
to gain desired information in
reference to any question pertain
inc to the War Risk Insurance
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

II InuliiuS DuWu.
So far as America is concerned
it is thumbs down for Germany
until the peace conference has
finally decided her fate.
Germany's friends in America
must be made to realize this.
For already the German prop
agandists are getting busy in her
behalf. Now that the armistice
has been signed, the war to all
intents and purposes ended, they
are tH''anG sympathetically of
to s'rn.Gen fatherland.
frying to sway public opinion
in her behalf.
And it must be stopped.
Germany halted at nothing in
her mad raid on Europe. Every
principle of humanity was tossed
into the discard. No cruelty, no
outrage, no form of destruction
and devastation was too drastic.
And in her methods of warfare
she set a pace that Mortified all
civilization.
And finally, when she is all in,
beaten to a standstill, and whip.
ped beyond all hepe of recovery,
she comes to US with bloody
hands up,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05
= '7ITO 0"OU' O0O III 0TIo'I 00o'I 0T1 I0I 0I

give IHe print SAop d Wlue uelIH'
In looking over our list of deinquents recently we
could not suppress the thought "Who will be the next?
and invountariy we shuddered The list is so long and
they are going so fast
WAR EXHIBITS EXPOSITION.
Examples of every instrument of employed by
the battling nations during the past four years will be
shown in the War Trophies exposition to be held in Mu
sic Hail. Cincinnati from December IA to 22 including
two Sunday exhibitions.
This is purely Government enterprise designed to
educate and impress the American people with the
wonderful achievements of the fighting of this
try and their Allies and to give graphic presentation of
what constituted the elements Of battle and the materials
used in bringing the mighty struggle to close.
Tens of thousands of trophies captured from the Ger
mans and austrans shown including the mnutes pro-
ectes and equipment and the largest guns captured up
to the time of the armisc Enemy airpanes trench
trs howitzers minnewerfers flame throwers and other
kinds of guns shown, together with all the equipment
going with them.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05

ly secured for the fam
men in any branch of
vice.
Most important is the
information concerning
hospitals in France, ro W
be prisoners, can be secured
promptly and more accuf
through the Red Cross mediums
than in any other va5.
Families of men i'll the service
from Morgan county should COM
municate with L. Y. Redwine,
-
Licking Valley courier., 1918-12-05
or mere,

1t wasn't Americas war. OF
all the nations involved America
suffered the least. The appall-
ino blood cost foil most heavily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
RESUMPTION OF PUBLIC
BUILDING IS ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Nov ls--Re-
sumption OF construction work on
pos,off!ccs and other public build
inRS was ordered today by Secretary
McAdoD thereby resembling orders
Of las. December, suspendiug all
public LIilding on account OF war
conditions.
Many millions authorizations for
new buildings are awaiting action.
Hr MCAdoO specified that one nt
the first construction propositions
to he taken up would be for new
archives building in Washington.
This policy Is considered as af-
fcctinE the attitude OF the capital
ISSUES com m iSsion which Is affiliated
with the treasury, in passing on pro-
posed issue ~ securities to finance
building operations, frowned upon
heretofore on account OF BCarcity Of
labor and materials.
In thia connection. Secretary Nc
AdOo said:
The resumption OF construction
work by the government will con
tribute toward facilitating the in
dUstrial transition OF the country
from a war 10 peace basis Rpd shoul ID
serve to encourage otherSFo under
take without delay the fulflment
OF the many and varied industrial
peace needs OF the country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Free lecture on Christian Science.
Convention hall Monday. sis y. m.
November lS.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
CITIES OF STATE SAID TO
BE LAGGING IN CAMPAIGN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. l6.--
with 81 $4,000 reported to united
war work ? campaign headquarters
last night. T. W Marland. state
chairman Of the drive. Issued teIe-
gram to the county chalrmen urging
them to continue their work that
OkIahOmas quota Of Sl,620, 900
might be overNbscrIbed by SO per-
cent
Onlyr 10 counties have officially
reported that they are fully sub
sCrlb"d but Mr. Marland asserts
that unofficial reports show clearly
that Okiahoma's minimum quota Is
raised
Five counties reported yesterday
that their quotas have been raised.
They were Cotton. Choctaw, Jeffer-
Enn, Coal and Marshall counties.
Tulsa has reported IlSO,0O0 raised,
Oklahoma county. sl3O,0OO. MANY
~ the larger cities OF the state are
tagging but the state chairman ex-
poets total of &2,oO0.000 from the
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

10 the noviccs. Nut new and interest
Ing to the nobility Will hc arranged.
Ladies' Will not he the guests Of
Akdar shrine this year because Of
lack Of tim" since the declaration Of
peace to arrange the. proper enter
tainmcnt. Likewise there will bc
no banquet.
The magnificent patrol has been
shot to pieces by the great number
OF It's members now being In the
service, and for this reason there
will he no street parade on this oC-
Casion.
Very shortly, Akdar Temple will
begin the construction Of their long
contemplated new home. To be built
In connection with the other Masonic
bodies, at the corner ~ Seventh
street and Boston avenue.
The Masonic orders are owners OF
a site Of l15 foot frontage. on BOston
avenue, and lIO feet deep The edi-
flee will be built on the order OF an
Arabic mosque. and is expected to be
unusually and elaborate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
MAY LIMIT MAJOR TEAMS
TO 18 FOR NEXT SEASON

CHOCAGO. Nov. 16.--Eighteen
PLAYERS, will he sufficient to win a
major league pennant next year II
baseball is resumed and the recon-
mendations agreed on at meeting
OF the national baseball commis-
sion here today are accepted by the
American and National leagues at
their annual meetings next month.
The commission decided 10 inflict
severe fines on three members OF
the worlds champion Bostonians
for PLAYING exhibition games
through the east after the worlds
series with a team advertised as the
Boston "Red Sox" Amos Strunk,
foc Bush and Walter SchanE were
the players affected Tho decision
to withhold the usual worlds series
championship en- hlems from the
Roston PLAYERS because NJ the part
they played In the worlds series
strike" was reaffirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
NAVY HEADS SEE GREAT
LAKES DEFEAT RUTGERS

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The Great
Lakes naval training station football
team, with Driscoll, the former
Northwestern university star, IN the
leading role. easily defeated Rutgers
collegian combination, considered
ono OF the best in the east
this season. was utterly unable
to hold the sailors in check after the
second period. Driscoll proved TO be
one OF the best western players seen
on the eastern gridiron In some
years. He scored six Of the eight
touchdowns placed to the credit of
Great Lakes and kicked five OF the
six goals.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, Uc-
companied by Rear Admiral Usher,
Witnessed portion ot the contest,
which was completed under moon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
SHRINERS ARE 100
PER CENT PATRIOTS
Tuksa Temple IIAs Donated Literally
I'm Men and Money Ia Every
War Winning Project.
CEREMONIAL NOVEMBER 30
Animal Fall Celebration VIII CuDN-
binc Peace Jubilee win Rcgu-
lar Lodge Ritual.

Akdar temple, Ancient Arabic or
der Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine,
proudly call attention TO It's most
liberal donations to all things pHlriO-
tic during the period uf the war
First, and most important, It has
given more than 80 per cent Of It's
splendid examples OF Tulsa young
manhood, member of the famous
and magnificent ShrlncrS band. 20
the colOrs
Moro than 100000 worth Of liberty
bonds are now the property OF Akiar
temple. while 1t has also Invested
most literally and hvisnly tu every
other patriotic war fund, including
3bS,l76 70 the Red cross through
the famed "Shrincrs Red CroeB sack
- Lvur
Their Accomplishment.
The now famous ShrInrrs Red
Cross sack Of flour" started by Islam
temple In May, 1871. has been sold
20 times by ~ different Shrincs for
grand total Of {i32,576.2A, all
turned over to the American Rcd
Cross nt tho local chapters in the
citieS where the sack has been sold,
T1ffled or huctioncd. y
The sack has been Rol1 by the FOL
lowing temples and cities:
May 20, l9l7---lslam temples Red
Cross dance and entertainment San
Francisco, $3.50.
Juno ~. 1sl7--Islam temples
ceremonial, DrcamAnd rink, San
Francisco. S2S3.
June 49, l917--Ashmes temples
Red Gross dance, municipal audito-
rum, Oakland, I7O2b
Juno %, l9l7--S s. "Wilhclmina"
At sea (near Honolulu), t6l.25.
July 10, l9l7--Aloha temples en-
tertAnment Honolulu, 1l,O36.
July 15. l9l7--S s. Maui" at sea,
somewhere In tho Pacific ocean"
353.o5.
October 81. loI7-FreSno. Cal. Is
lam Shriners' Red Cross dance.
S3lb.76.
November 10. Zenobla tenn
pie ceremonial. Toledo, Ohio, &S23.
November rs. l9l7--Kaaba temple
cerem onial Davenport, Iowa. $3.50.
November 20. 1911 Zamora tenn
pie ceremonial. Blrming ham, Ala
1205.S3.
December 7, 19l7--Algerla tenn
ceremonial Helena, Mont, $500.
December I, RaRdad Temple
Ceremonial. Butte. Mont, 37.359,6l,
February &, 19lS--Khediye Temple
Ceremonial. Norfolk. Va, 5000.
February II. 19iS-Korein Temple
Ceremonial. Rawlins, Wyo.. 1850.
February 10. 19ls.--Crescent Tenn.
pie Ceremonial, Trenton, N. j., 81, 100.
March /, l9lS--Oasis Temple
Ceremonial, Charlotte. N, c.. 1901.
May. 191s--Islam Temple Cere-
monial. Santa Rosa, Cal. $3.50.
May, 19lS--"ShrinerS Red Cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
The Sack Ia SIN Travelling

The Sack Ia Still Travelling.
The immediate itinerary as is fol-
lows:
October 25--Alzafar Temple. San
Antonio. Texas.
Nov en- ber l1-16--El Zarihah
Temple, Phoenix, Ariz.. Cat their
state falr)
December Morocco Temple
Jacksonville. Fla
December l4--Jerunlcm Temple.
New orleans, la.
December l9--A Koran Temple.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Last evening n check for t3.ll6.2
was mailed to the commissioner OF
Internal revenue to cover the 10 per
cent war tax that has been added to
the dues OF the order by the gov
ernment This tax. by the way, is
very exclusive. practically no other
order In the city having the benefit
OF It.
Ono Better than Limit,
In patriotism. as In every other
good thing. the Tulsa Shriners have
Eono tho limit ono better Because
of lis small army Of young fellows
who are now in the service: because
feeling II their duty tn protect tho
sacred Shrine from the ravages OF
the hun, they voluntarily laid down
their Shrine scimiters for the army
rifle the affairs OF the temple have
been unusually quiet during the
period " the world war and the
coming cercu onials. held at con-
ven'ion hall November 30 will not
be the wonderful pageant Of Tolor
and beauty that they have been In
the past,
Already a large number Of eligible
candidates have signifled their in
tentions OF being on hands TO cross
the burning sands OF the desert at
this ceremonial We are also told
that many new and novel forms VI
entertainment, not only pleasing t7)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Hun Bankers Trying
to EUade Payments
byAccOunt Transfer

LONDON, Nov 16 British
Wireless Service --British news
papers say German capitalist
CLASSES are endeavorlnE to cvade
the war charge facing their coun-
try. The wca!thier Germans are
said to be transferring large
amounts Of money to neutral coun-
tries. The result Of this policy, II
is pointed out, would naturally be
to shift the burdens OF the war
onto the shoulders Of the poorer
classes. The Times and other Lon
don papers declare that the allied
governments will not allow chi
canery Of this sort to interfere with
any righttul demands which they
may make upon German resources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Oklahoma Hospital

Service Consists OF
1st. Fireproof building arranged for
. purpose.
And. Modern and complete equip.
ment under one roof.
ara. Character. experience and skin
Of attendant.
DR.. Fred 8. Clinton. President
miss ii. @. Q. Ziegcler. II N.
Superintendent
Or. Lytle Athcrton
Resident Physician
Ninth and jackson Streets
Phone Usage 1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

In addition TO carrying out ,l.r
attacks on enemy war craft, the sub
marine played an important part ia
convoy work.
In the third year OF the waa ,ora
OF the British submarine commtrt-
ers carried out "a cruises, tOta ....
$1,000 miles, which probably ..,.
stitutes n record for any submarine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

cruiser were torpedoed but reached
port badly damaged.
Other enemy craft destroyed were:
one Zeppelin, II transports, six
ammunition and supply ships, two
store ships. So steamships and l97
sailing ships.
In no case was a merchant ship
sunk al sight care was taken 10
see that the crews got away safely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
BRITISH U-B0ATS PLAY
BIG PART IN VICTORIES

LONDON, Nov. 15.--(British Wire
less Service. "Details can now be
given OF the part which British sub
marines played during the war. This
service destroyed the following en-
emy warships: TWO battleshlps. two
armed cruisers, two light cruisers
seven destroyers. five gunhoats, 90
submarines ana five armed auxil-
larry vessels.
Three battleships and one light