davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

6aggHgeman Arrested d-Nic owen was
fined SO and costs In police court this
morning for soliciting baggage over tie
line marked out for this purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

Parking oVertIme-W O. Hulscy was
fined s. and costs for parking his car
overtime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

Mckinley Avenue Robbery one hum
dred dollars and two watches formed the
booty Of two robbers AT 1923 North Nc
Kluley avenue early this morning when
they broke into the home Of c. +. Brad
ford.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

improper Lenses II. Stahl. J. II
Keys, H. j. Muller and j. A. Knox, eact
were fined 81 and costs in municipa
court this morning for not having IN,
proper lenses on their cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

'Iu'UdWu VHkH DTVoTct"Tn mn nnNWCT
ana cross petition for divorce filed in
ncc Hodge. ,he alleges his wife Ida Tanc
Hodge, who filed divorce proceedings
against him last week had been seen
with other men recently, (which was mn
becoming 70, - nice married woman" lie
denies her allegations Of non support and
7huso and asks to he given n Jl,orr.
rom her and the custody OF the two
children. WV w"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-22

r.. A. Ingram Here r. A. Ingram OF
Admission. Ala. was In town TODAY to
look over his local property. This is the
first visit Mr. Ingram has paid To okla
homa city for three or four years
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
DR.. HOLLOWAY OFF
TO CAMP TOMORROW

A large congregation in Second Bap-
tlst Church last night bade farewell to
The pastor. the Rev, Thomas p. Hollo-
way, who has been appointed camp
pastor at Camp Grant, Rockford, III,
Dr. Holloway will leave tomorrow for
Rockford, where he will be engaged in
preaching in the city churches as well
as at the camp Mrs. Holloway Will 60
20 Rockford later.
At his farewell service DR.. Holloway
expressed his appreciation OF the 10y
atty and cooperation OF his eongrega-
tlon during his ten and one-half years
ministry at the Second Church.
DR.. Holloway's pastorate has been
notably successful. The handsome
church ediflee now in use wass erected
during his ministry. Through his zeal
the church has increased largely in
The congregation refused TO let Dr.
Holloway resign, but persuaded him TO
accept a leave Of absence for the war
Instead.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
DUP0NTS HAVEPLACES
FOR MANNED SOLDIERS

While plans are being made for re-
construction work to equip seriously
wounded soldiers for sef-supp0rt when
they return TO civil life, returned sol
dierF who are siill capable OF doing
Sc ni-military duty, will find a place
open for them IN The dupont guards.
This large organization, which has been
recruited and trained to guard the dui-
POnt war explosives and other plants,
now being enlarged and, in his selec-
tlon OF men, Major Richard Sylvester,
chief OF the work, has announced that
he will offer places to former soldiers.
Al the present time, when the wounded
are beginning TO come back from
Franco 10 is Major Sylyester's thought
hat there will be quite a number Of
hem who will be discharged because
1f disability, but whose wounds are
not such as 10 make them ineligible
or police duty. These men have fine
ioldierly qualities and the training
md clear headedness which will make
hem good guards, II they can find an
lrganiYation 10 utilize them,
~ des the returned. soldiers, II Is !
llso Major Sylvesters intention TO Of
er places in the guard TO THOSE men
Who wish TO Join a military or semi |
Military organization for patriotic rea-
sons, but who have been found not
eligible for army service. The work
" the dupont guards, scattered as they
ire throughout the country and guard
ing war plants where explosives are
made for the United States and the Al
lies, requires the greatest care and a
type OF man specially fltied for
the business.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
RABBI WISE GIVES
WEEKS WAGE AWAY

STAMFORD, Conn, July 29--Dr. Sam
uel S. Wise. founder and rabbi OF the
Free Synagogue OF New York City,
completed his FIRST weeks work as a
shipyard laborer Saturday afternoon
with an act of generosity. When the
employees OF the Luderus Marine Con-
structien Company were being paid OF
he asked the paymaster who was the
lowest paid man Of the lot. The man
was pointed out to him and the rabbi
forthwith handed him his own pay
envelope containing Sis,
"He needs II more than | do" the
rabbi said, "and I'm sure Il will do him
more good than ! could possibly gel
out OF IT,"
Previously Or. Wise had praised the
spirit Of the men who worked with
him in the yard. 'They are splendid
fellows, intent on doing all they can to
help win the war and realizing fully
the necessity Of giving the best there
is in them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Cheaper TELECRANS
NOW SOUGHT By j. 5.
Merger With Postal Service
is Expected to Make Econ.
omies Possible
POSTAGE STAMPS TO
BE USED AS CASH

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Reduction
Of cost Of kilograms is under consider
alton Of the Federal wire control COM
mittee OF the Postotilce Department.
Final decision on such a step will
rest on the extent Of the economy
which may be effected through Joint
operation OF the telephones, telegraph
lines and the postal service, where
These three agencies Of communiea-
tion have been merged.
Members Of the postofflce committee
on telephones and telegraph are under
stood to believe a material reduction
in operating costs will be possible If
they are able to put into full effect
their plans for complete coordination
Of the service.
Ihe plans under consideration which,
II IS contended, will permit reduction
IN the telegraph rates follow:
First. Use OF postage stamps in pay
ing for kilograms, by which much
bookkeeping will be eliminated and
credit accounts will be abolished.
Second. Utilization of pestal ma
chlnery for handling the finances OF
the telegraph and telephone companies
In cities and towns, thereby affecting a
big saving in operating expenses.
Third. Reduction in operating eX-
Renses by abolishing a large number
OF high-saiafied offices, as has been
done in the railroad administration, and
by having one local manager for the
telegraph and the telephone in each
city.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
DEATHS

nhran r.. Temple
John Powers.
Caroline +. a. Byc.
Eliza j. Sheppard.
Ann .. BarckIey.
George j. RiebOld.
suddenly. On July q, 1918
George J. Riebold, aged 20 years, Of No.
152s w; Fourth street.
day evening. July 20, at North. Baptist
Church, Delaware avenue and Lincoln
street at 5 o'clock. Interment at Jersey
sHEPPARD-In this city, on July 2s
1913, Eliza Jane, widow Of Benjamin II.
Sheppard, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, No. 2319 Pennsylvania avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, July 81, at B
o'clock. 1nterment at Mt Salem ceme-
terry,
BARKLEY-In this city. on July 2s, 1918,
Ann Jane Barkley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her late resi-
nesday afternoon, july 81, at o'clock;
Services az Old Swedes +. r. Church, at
230 o'clock. fnterment at Old Swedes
BYE~At Ocean city. n. J.. on July 2s,
1913, Caroline T. A. Bye, wife Of Harry
C. Bye
= Relatives and friends are invited to at
lend the funeral services at the Whining
Wednesday afternoon, July 81, 1918, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
cemetery
Hope Farm, on July IS,
1918, Anna Il. Maywell, aged p years,
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
end the funeral services at her late resi-
ience. No. 1928 W. Eighth street, on Wed
aesday morning at o o'clock. Solemn re-
luiem mass at st. Thomas Church, at
l,30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
cry.
this city, on July 2T, 1918,
John, son Of Margaret and the late John
Powers.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of
his mother, No. 105 $, Jackson street, on
Tuesday morning, at . o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Paui's Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on July 20. 1913,
saiah H., wife Of the late George Il.
Temple, aged II years.
Relatives aud friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in.law, Eugene w, Terry, No.
1O5 S. Franklin street, on Tuesday after
noon July 30 at o'clock Interment
at NJ. p. cemetery, New Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
$3.50, 900 for Attempt
TO Kill The Kaiser!
Thars the Reward Offered By England, If You
Believe The German Newspapers; 5000, 900 for
an Attack on Crown Prince
Ry Newsnaper Enternrlse Assoclatlon.


AMSTERDAM Holland 29Tso hundred nifty thousand dollars to
the who attempts to kill the kais er
thousand attempt the life the plnce
Those the prizes hung up by NE British government the och
scheme the
make and the
The paper prints authority
desers who had employed in Copn
the seryice
attempt to
Algemn Zeung realizes that
to Kill the Impossible.
by
Britain similar
the destruction Of a U-b0a, si250s0
o a
For melting mutny a strike. s25OO
a n a shpyard,
government
offering similar prizes
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
SPANISH SINK THEIR
OWN STEAMERS NOW

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
MADRID, Spain, July 29-Spaln's pro-
German industrial magnates are begin
ming to turn the weapons Of the HUN
submarines against their pro-ally COM
pelltors. It has been a noticeable fact
that the recent sinking Of Spanish ships
almost invaribly belonged to pro-ally
owners.
Four ships owned by the Taya Ship
ping Company Of Barcelona, were sub
marined in two months. The ships.
with a total tonnage Of over 1000, were
engaged in transporting goods either TO
or from allied countries.
Senior Taya, who holds the eontroll-
ing Interest in the Taya Shipping Com
pany, has thus lost third Of his ships
in a few weeks.
He has long been an opponent Of the
pro=Germans and a constant defler OF
their blockade orders. He is also own
er Of the "Ppblicaded,n which paper
has been advocating the justice Of the
allied cause for the past two years.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HEARTs OF THE MORLn.

After an unprecedented initial weeks
exhibition the Playhouse today begins
the second weeks presentation Of d. W.
Griflth's Hearts OF the W0rldp The
attendance during the final days Of last
week was so consistently tremendous
and so many people were unable to Sc
cure the reservations they desired that
the Playhouse was virtually forced to
extend the booking Of this great human
interest story Of the war. it did so at
great trouble, for the demand for
Hearts OF the World by theatres ell
over the country Is so great that the
cry for the fllm browns the supply. In
cIdentally II may be mentioned that
this is the first time in the history Of
the Playhouse and also the first time
in the history OF any other amusement
house in Wilmington that a motion pie
ture has been played for two e0nsecu-
tive weeks The Playhouse is rather
proud OF that fact and Il believes, also
that the people who have seen or viii
see the photoplay are rather stuck
up" over that fact, for it will give
everyone an opportunity to learn the
beautiful lesson taught by "Hearts of
the World" II is, In truth, a timely les
son, for It bares that spirit that will,
Of the French nation, never to give mp,
never to cease fhsmmering at the Hun
barrier, never TO lay down an arm nor
fold tent until the German menace is
wiped from the face Of the earth. The
photoplay is showing twice daily, mat
inee and night all this week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
TO FIGHT In COURT
DISQUALIFICATION

PENNSGRoVE, N. j., July 29.-Or-
ganized opposition will be presented
against the new mercantile tax ordi-
nance, which has been finally passed
by the Borough Council. BY merchants
Of the town, who have been invited TO
appear at special hearing before
Council tomorrow night TO present
their objections to the code.
The preliminary steps have been
taken for organizing a business mems
association, to which nearly seventy
five Of the local merchants and shop
keepers have been enrolled. The asso-
citation has retained j. Mercer Davis, Of
Camden, to represent them in the fight
against the mercantile tax.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
HORRORS, GIRLS! FACE
POWDER TO BE SCARCE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association,
PARIS, July 29.-The French govern
ment has prohibited the manufacture
OF face powder from rice, an of1lela.
report stating that 100000 soldiers ra-
tions Of rice are wasted daily on wom-
ems powder puffs.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
SUNDAY CROWD AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park entertained
an immense number Of people from
Philadelphia as well as this city yes
terday. The visitors made the trip by
Wilson Line and trolley. This week the
park viii offer the usual line Of
amusements and there will be plenty
to interest and amuse the public.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Bid. Asked
sTOCK MARKET BUOYANT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 29-The stock mar
ket showed usual Monday morning
buoyaney at its opening today. Five
hundred shares OF United States Steel
were offered at i0Sh and one hundred
shares at 1854, up q to u. Marine
Preferred was off ita9s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 29-The cotton
market opened steady today. August
sold at 2is0, off 10; October sls0, of
.; December 2i.30, of 4; January 24i6,
off o; March 24.0s, Off "a.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY Inc United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices weak. Sales
amounted to 1000 bales. Receipts were
2500 bales, all American. Good midd-
llngs, new, 2O.97; middlings, old, 2O34.
Futures. old contracts, July 1919.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
MUNITIONS STRIKE OFF.

bF 7 Nv IIIItIW ITTNooT
LONDON, July 29-StrllSlng munitions
workers in Coventry, the center Of the
present disturbance, decided at a mass
meeting today to resume work imme-
diately and accept the governments Of
fer of mediation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

Overcome by gas fumes inhaled while
at work in a chemical plant near here
where he Is employed, John Sheridan.
aged 60 years, fell on the street on Sat
urday. lie was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital where he was revived.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
CHILDREN's DAY AT sHELLPOT.

CHILDREN'S DAY AT SHELLPOT.
The all important event to the chill
dren of this city Will be the ehserv-
anee Of Ghlldren.s Day at shellpot Park
tomorrow yhieh celebration is to con-
tinue on Tuesday OF every week unless
there Is a different announcement made.
Every child who arrives at the park
on the trolley cars tomorrow between
1880 q, m. and 2.30 D, m. will be presents
ed with tickets, as Il leaves the car,
which will admit II free TO all the chill
dren's amusements In the park.
The vaudeville bill this week is head
ed by the Selma-Gorbett Trio In "Mam-
my's Jubilee Hedges and Hedges Is
another act on the bill, coming direct
from the big vaudeville houses having
played one OF the big Philadelphia
houses only a short time ago. Joe
Fields known and billed as the George
Beban Of Vaudeville" also has place
on the bill and this will be the FIRST OPP
p0rtunity which Wilmington theatre
goers have had 10 see this capable and
clever performer. Mae Burns, a dainty
singing comedieRne who has a place
in vaudeville which is wholly and par
ticularly her own, will make friends
In Wilmington because she is away
above the average in her work. The
complete the bill.s
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Wade and Sam
uel II. Pearson wish to extend their
heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for
the many acts Of kindness and sympathy
extended us by relatives, friends, neigh
boTs, members OF Epworth NJ. e. Church.
Ladies' Auxiliary, AppomattoK Camp, No.
2, : OF v, and employees Of Pullman Co.,
during their late bereavement.s
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

Household Interests are all under a
beneflcent ruling, and these coming two
weeks will be the best time for adyer-
tislng them in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO, July 29-Opening grain:
Corn, August i5aai54h; September i56
aibal. Oats, August 7OA September
69ssaA.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
BOAT RIDES POPLAR.

The schedule of the Wilson Line boats
now in effect offers splendid oppor-
tunity TO take an afternoon trip on the
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
MORE THAN A THIRST ouENe#ER
CARD OF THANKS

HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
Aids digestion, allays thirst and Is an
especially refreshing Summer drink.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations Oh
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
ALTO IN CAuOIIFIAcp

An automobile painted in camounage
attracted much attention on Market
street, on Saturday. Possibly the
owner feared Zeppelin raid over the
city,
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
Attractions At The City Theatres

boats to escape the hot weather. The
evening trips to Philadelphia and re-
turn on the same boat are especially
attractive.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
AT THE SAVOY.

Mary Miles Minter has all the ele-
ments OF dramatic completeness in her
new photoplay, "The Ghost Of Rosy
Taylor" which was scenarioized FOR
Miss Alinter by Elizabeth Mahoney
from a clever little story by Joseph
Inc Daskam Bacon.
The play suits Miss Minter's whim-
sical vein Of comedy very admirably,
and as Rhoda Sayles, the young Ameri-
can orphan landed destitute in New
York after spending all her life in
Paris, she is wonderfully effective.
Alan Forrest as the leading man and
Georgia Periolst in a double role, are
also satisfactorily placed.
The plot, while simple enough, in
wolves some very interesting compli-
cations and furnishes Miss Minter the
opportunity TO prove everybody's COM
plete satisfaction that she isn't a ghost
at all but a very much alive American
girl.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
AT THE VICTORIA.

Alice Brady, whose consistent popu-
larliy on the screen in "The Knife
"The Silent Sacrifice" and AT the
Mercy OF Men" as well as the legiti-
mate stage placed her ct the very
heights OF the theatre world will again
be seen at the Victoria Theatre to-
day Tuesday and Wednesday in play
In which her ability as a portrayer OF
character is given free play, THE Or
deal Of Rosetta" Acting the dual role
OF twin sisters, Rosetta and Lola Ger
lardi. radically different in mental
make up and tastes, Miss Brady gives
fhe two a living, breathing and sym
pathetic appearance.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Patrons Of the Majestic have a
treat in store for them in the presen-
tation OF another OF those double fea-
ture attractions so popular at this
house. Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful
and accomplished star, will appear in a
mystery play, "The Kaiser's Shadow" ="
Paramount picture. u Is a produe-
tlon that because Of its timeliness and
the genuinely thrilling plot, is GER
tain TO appeal to every variety OF au-
dienee. Miss Dalton in the role Of a
French secret service operative, has
part that hts her historic qualities.
The story was originally written for
the HAll Story Weekly" as a serial,
under the name OF "The Triple
Cross" As a screen offering II gains
weight and interest, depicting the me-
ner in which the plans for a secret
ray rifle" are stole, hidden and finally
recovered after many remarkable and
exciting adventures.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29

During that time the Kaiser visited
DR.. Davis about one hundred and fifty
times, invariably staying anywhere from
ten minutes to an hour and half after the
professional work was completed to dis
Cuss the topics of the particularly
during the war years-when the Kaiser
asked many questions as to the likely at
titude of America under certain possible
conditions and provocations.
The first and only account written of
the Kaiser by an American unofficially
intimate for years with him, TO whom tine
Kaiser could talk freely without fear of
occasioning International complications.
Every chapter of oThe Kaiser as Knew Him for
Fourteen Years" is a revelation of the character of the
who has stepped the civilized world in blood and
disaster.
Dr. Davis story is the most unique document that
the history of this generation has given us on account
of the extraordinary situation and unusual relations of
the two persons mainly concerned
1t is infinitely more valuable because it repeats CON-
versaons that were never intended to be repeated either
by the Kaiser or Dr. Davis In fact only the ad-
of his conviction that he beneing his country
thereby that Dr. Davis has been persuaded to reveal
all he Kaiser has said to him affecting America and
the Allies
The Il, Kaiser talked j. freely Of R5G%Sp 5 persons
czAR OF G oRS51 RUSSIA KING GEORGE G5lo HHH
ROOSEVELT, MR.. HUGHES, MR.. HEARST LORD
NORTHCLlFFE, LLOYD GEORGE, Mr.. j. PIERPONT
MORGAN, MR. SCHWAB SENATOR STONE and
others who, from time to time, aroused his Indignation
approval His estimates of these leading men form
most entertaining and informing part of the fascinating
story Dr. Davis tells a.
Since the war began there have been various reve.
laions of German purposes and ntents mainly of doc
umentaTy sort But document was ever written in
the worlds history without the thought that some dav II
would might be printed. These conversations of The
Kaiser have been absolutely without fear of publicity as
evident by of the statements made and questions
aSked-such, for example, the nquring of DR. Davis
bv the Kaiser himself to what he thought would he
~" "+f'5" of America if of her big liners were
sunk This shortly before the Lusiania was for
pedoed Dr. Davis has made reservations In the in
teests of his country he tells completely his remark
able and dramatic story in The Philadelphia Bulletin
Be ms Wednesday, July 81
The Philadelphia
BULLETIN |
Orders for The Philadelphia Bulletin should be
placed in adUance iUith your nelUsboy or deaIer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
MR. CAnNER sUFFERs TYPHOm.

Harry Carver, Of this city, is serl-
ously IN with typhoid fever at Nash
vile, Tenn, where he recently accept
cd a position.
Evening journal., 1918-07-29
AT TIE 0uEEN

Delightful Enid Bennett makes her
appearance at the Queen today and to-
morrow In new Paramount play, en-
titled "a Desert Wooing." In this
picture the star has an unusually
strange role, that Of a society girl who
later attalns to the full measure Of
womanhood as the wife OF a masarful
man whom she marries in order to
provide her mother, society woman
with funds 10 maintain her high social
station. The charm OF Enid Bennett
has never been put to a greater test
than I'm "A Desert Wooing," the story
of a man who marries a social butterfly
and takes her west to his ranch. She
loves him but resents his masterful
manner when he throws a former ad-
mirer out Of the house and sends her
relatives and friends. who have accom-
panied them TO the open country,
packing TO New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-12
URGE BIG ATTENDANCE
BRITAIN'S DAY PROGRAM
Fine Speaking VIII Be Feature of OBJ
servance Of Britain's Part
In War

England and her part in winning
the war will receive the official recog-
milton Of the people of Annapolis to-
night at a celebration of Britain's day
to be held in the hall of the House of
Delegates at o'clock.
Though the observance of the day
comes rather tardily here in Annpolis
it will be none the less sincere. A
highly interesting program has been
prepared under direction of Judge
Robert Moss, which will present such
well known speakers as Hon. Henry
B. Macfarland, of Washington; Hon.
James M. Munroe, of Annapolis, and
Prof. Sidney S. Handy, of st. Johns.
The Naval Academy band will furnish
music.
Those interested in the purpose of
the meeting are urging general at
tendance of the people of the city at
the event, their presence serving to
show that they are appreciative of
Great Britain's sacrifice.