davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
ITALIANS MAKE
GAIN IN ALBANIA.

ROME, Oct. 9.--Italian troops
pushing northward In Albania en-
tered the city OF FL Basan on Mon
day after crushing stubborn Aus
Hungarian resistance, the ltal-
ian war office announced today.
The Italians are continuing their
advance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Chemical Works DESTROYED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, OCT. 9.--The
fusion building OF the Aetna Chem
ical company works at Heidelberg
near here was destroyed tonight by
an explosion OF several he vol tanks.
Officials OF the company announced
several hours after the explosion
that no one had been killed or in
Jured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Motion Pictures Stop
Because of Influenza

NEW YORK, oct 9--The Ma.
tonal Association Of Motion Picture
Industries decided at meeting
here tonight to discontinue all mo-
tion picture releases after October
Is because Of the epidemic of Span
ish Influenza. The embargo will re-
main in force until further notice,
1t was announced by William A.
Brady. president OF the association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
ReU. Cdpers Acquitted
of Charge at ArdmOre

ARDMORE. Okla, oct. Rev.
Henry Clay CapCrs, an ltinerant
preacher. accused OF obstruCting the
draft and voluntary enlistments in
the United States army, was acquitted
in the federal court here late yes
terday afternoon TWO previous
trials Of Capcrs ended when the jur.
ors failed to agree.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
VICE PRESIDENT SELLS
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS.

WASH1NGTON, oct 2. = Nlne
President Marshall today sold lih-
erty bonds in front of the capitol
His customers included Senators
Walsh of Montana, Watson of In
diana, Harding Of Ohio and Gore Of
Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
PLANES BUSY
BOMBING HUNS.

BY The Associated Prcts
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT,
oct 81 p. M During the Amer
lean activities south of Romagne'
this Afternoon. 10 allied bombing
planes passed southward, having
bombed Buzancy and other railroad
and supply stations behind tn" Ger
man lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Named Hun Chief.

BASEL. oct. OHavas)-Captain
Looklcir has been appointed chief
of the submarine department Of the
German navy. according 10 advices
reaching here lie succeeds Ad-
miral Won Mann. the new secretary
OF the navy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Send Peace Note
Through Spain Is Rumor
WEATHER REPORT.

TULSA. Oct. o Maximum - min
imum 60: south winds and cloudy
trace OF rain
OKLAHOMA Thursday and Friday
generally cloudy
ARKANSAS. Thursday and FRIDAY
partly cIOudv TO cloudy
LOUISIANA, EAST AND WEST
TEXAS. Thursday and Friday gcncr
ally cloudy
KANSAS Unsettled Thursday
probably showers, Friday fair, not
much change IN temperature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
AISTRIANS DO
"GIOIiIOIS" FIGHTING.

VIENNA, via London, oct. .
AustrO. hungarian troops have taken
"a glorious part in the fighting in
the region Of Nerdun, where the
American army is In the line, ac-
COrding to the official COmmuniCd-
,iun issued today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Numerous Towns and Prisoners Taken
as Nanks, British and French
Sweep Forward 9 Miles.
CAMBRIA IS CAPTURED BY CANADIANS
Haig Reports Fall of City and Counting of Ten
Thousand Prisoners; French Go Miles
and ROut Foe East Of st. Quentin.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON CAMBRAI-ST- QL

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON CAMBRAI-ST QUEN-
TIN FRONT Oct. 9t4;30 p. m.)-The German troops on
2Ome front have been put to full flight and the British
cavalry reported to be pursuing them the infantry march,
ing in columns of four through villages hastily abandoned
by the enemy
Cambra has fallen and the British well to the east
The deepest gain hours least nine miles
this and there signs of the advance slowing
the contrary is going faster every hour with clear
ground ahead
Everyhnghat could be burned had been afire by
enemy before he began what virtually amounts to the
of less than 30 divisions the smashing of which
tinued furiously today.
North of Cambrai the Canadians attacked and penetrated
deeply also.
The British marched through Bertry without opposition
They reached the outskirts of Trovers and hold Maurois
and Honneday.
Large of the enemy have been from the air
fleeing well to the east of lie Caeau.
Martez fell early and the British reached Busgny and
passed quickly through Bohain These only few of
than of towns captured
Many thousands of prisoners and quantities of field and
machine guns TAKEN well vast other
booty which the enemy did not have time to blow up
set afire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
ARMED MEN CIT
$1,000 FROM BANK,

HOPKINS Mimi. oct. 9.-Four
armed and masked men entered the
First National bank of Hopkins to-
day. locked six persons in a vault
and escaped with about $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Sales Jump, but Tulsa Must Do
Much More to CarryQ Quota Over

county men who do not measure up
10 the standard set by the quota
cards
Many Able To Buy.
There are many in Tulsa who
have waXed rich through property
investments. These are tho real
slaCkers. They have failed to mea-
surecup TO the demand upon them.
when the boys come back from
France after the war, they will 30 TO
the public library and there In the
Tulsa World. the Democrat and the
Times. they Will find a list of the
men who failed to support them IN
the buying Of bonds. What will they
say? What will he the future OF tho
men in this city who fail at this
timo""
why not get out the yellow
paint" Pirate Woods shouted
The luncheon workers applaudCd.
Mr.. Davenport said that the, man
failing to DO his part would he
given final opportunity to sub
scribe proper sum He alSp read
Of the chief Of police in Joplin put
ting man in jail who had failed
and refused 10 bay a bond. The po-
lice chief said that any man who
failed to buy bonds certainly was
subject to suspicion, and should
there fore be put in Jail while his 10y
atty was being investigated.
The committee, asks that all quota
cards in the hands of workers he re-
turned. In order that the check
against subscriptions may be made.
Mr. Davenport suggested too,
that every buyer OF bonds go AZ once
to the banks through which the sale
was to he handled to complete the
transaction All transactions must
be taken care OF by October H. as
only thos" properly taken care of by
the buyer will be ready for delivery
when called for.
To Make second Canvass.
The workers were instructed 70 go
over their territory the second time.
and to be- sure and ascertain II those
who had promised workers their
subscriptions had been waited on, az
many Of the solicitors are sick.
The aGmi~a, also suggested that II
any one hus noen overlooked by the
CONTINUED on FACE TEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Cabinet Falls and Sur
render Is Coming,
London Hears.
NEW PREMIER PRO-ALLY
Tewfik Pasha Understood
to Be Opposed to Hun
Domination.
COUNTRY OPPOSE MEASURES
Reports Tell of Proposed
Steps Against Bulgaria
Being Resented.

LONDON, oct. 9.-Thc British
foreign office has received indirect
news Of the fall OF the Turkish cab
met
Tewflk Pasha. who, II is reported,
will be the new grand vi2ier. Is un-
derstood to have pro-ally rather than
pro-German sympathies.
According to adviccs which are
not official the cabinet had decided
to take military measures against
Bulgaria, but found that the opinion
Of the country was against them.
1t is rumor,d d that Turkish peace
note has been dispatch, through
the Spanish government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

LONDON Oct 9-The whole of Cambria is in British
possession Field Marshal Hag reports tonight from head
quarters The Canadians the first to the town.
In the great defeat inflicted the Germans yesterday
10000 prisoners and from 100 to 200 guns were captured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA TAKES
5 MORE VICTIMS
Total in Tulsa Now
Reaches Fl for
3 Days.
CASES NUMBER 2,742
Check of City Is Made
by Investigation
Committee.
TULsAN DIES AT MUSKoGEE
Dana Tisdell, on Visit,
Is Stricken; Re-
ports Wanted.
TULSAN DIES AT MUSK0GEE
THE VICTIMS.

Louis Gregory, age IS, no adj
dress. o
Is. VI. Hardwick, age 33, 900
South Boston.
Frank Pccd. 80, sand Springs.
Henry Lester, age 80. West
Tulsa.
Ruth X. Moore, age 81, Glen
station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

PARIS, Oct 9.-Q1: :15 p. m)-The AngloFrench troops
have forced the Germans to general retreat north and south
of St. Quentin. The first army pursuing the enemy rear
guards has advanced about five miles the east of St.
Quentin and taken 1000 prisoners.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

exhausted and replaced by fresh
troops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

LONDON, oct 9.-The surrender
Of Turkey within tho next IS hours
Will not surprise well-informcd quar-
tcrs in London, the Evening stand
ard says today The British authOri-
ties, 1t adds. are in possession of in
formation showing that "A process Of
dlsintegration exists in Con5;anti-
nople.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Special dispatches from Berne,
Switzerland, last night carried re-
ports that the entire Turkish Cahi-
net had resigned and added that
great excitement prevailed in CON.
stantinople.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

WASHINGTON. oct. Am Of.
ficial dispatch from France TO-DAY
says that on Monday the newspapers
Of Vienna issued without the Censcnt
of the censor special editions an
nouncing that an armistice had been
granted on all fronts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

LONDON. oct 9--via Montreal.
Talaat Pasha. the Turkish premier.
has resigned and has been succeeded
by Tewfik Pasla. former premier
and ex.ambassador at London. ac-
cordng to advices received here.
Enver Pasha the minister OF war,
also has resigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
SHOULD KNOW B0DY'S NEEDS
In These Days of Necessary conserva-
ton of Food the Matter is of
Highest Importance.

Nowadays we must not eat for pleas
IRE, nor must we eat because "A meal
time has come round FOR the sake of
eating We must eat for nourishment
alone, and TO do that we should study
the needs of the body, and choose our
food accordingly.
At least a third Of the body's food
should be fat. A man doing sedentuvy
work requires three ounces of fat daily
in some form. Ordinary bread contains
from IL to > per cent of fat; in war
bread the percentage is much higher.
Butter is practically pure fat, but po-
tatoes contain none at all. Cocoa Is
the only popular beverage which con-
tains fat.
We are told that there is a famine in
fut in Germany, which, according to
Experts, is n more terrible thing than q
famine in bread. Before the war tho
Germans consumed more fat per head
than any other European nation. Today
they recognize its value and house
wives are ordered to hand over TO the
authorities all the fats they may have,
derived from cooking.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
Republic Tomorrow.

Grace D'Armond who will be seen
in the Blue Ribbon Feature, In the
Balance" from the book, THE Hill
man." by E. Phillips Oppenheim,
which will be the attraction in the Re-
public Theatre tomorrow, has been
married three hundred times. How
ever. it is only fair to Miss Diamond
to say that she has not left an army
of sorrowing husbands to mourn for
her. as all these matrimonial expert
ances have taken place before the cam
era. she having refused all her nu-
merous offers to have the ceremony
performed in real life. Still, it is be-
lieved this constitutes worlds rec
ord as she is only twenty years old,
her public career having commenced
with part in "Edith's Burglar, =
when she was but ten years old. That
means an average of thirty weddings
a year in which Miss Diamond has
worn the orange blossoms and the
long veil
Miss Diamond is one of six beauti-
full and talented screen favorites re-
Gently engaged by Albert E, Smith,
Vitagraph's president.
Earle Williams is starred in I'm
the Balance" and others in the cast
are Miriam Miles, Denton Vane, Rob
ert GiIliard and Templer SAKE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
At The Republic Tonight.

Duke Chalmers, Disguised with civ
ilization. goes West and becomes an
Indian trader He marries a Navajo
girl, Natchah, and from this union
comes a daughter, Tonah. Chalmers
becomes known as Man Above the
Law to the Navajos who fear him
worse than death.
During a Mexican celebration one
night, Esther is attacked. Chalmers,
called to the rescue by Tonah, Stays
the teachers assailant, and it is then
that bot hreslize the strength of their
love Esther, however, insists that
Chalmers return to his squaw and
daughter Natchah sees the rescue
an dis driven to action by her hate
and makes an attempt on Esther's
life, but is caught by Chalmers. Then
Esther tells Chalmers that one of
them must leave the place, and the
Man Above The Law" asked a day
to reach his decision. When Esther
returns in the morning for her an
swer. she finds that Chalmers, his
squaw and daughter have gone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
ORGANIZE TO Fight
Balloons Make War Very Much
as Do Human Beings.
Ample Proof That Intelligent Beasts
Recognize the Value of co-opera-
tion-AIso Capable of Self-Sae-
rifice in Aiding the Young.

II we are to credit the testimony on
the subject offered by naturalists, man
Is not the only animal who carries on
his warfare by means of organized
bands, and calls in the forces of ma
ture to assist him. There have been
witnessed in Africa fights that were
conducted in as orderly a manner as
If the warriors had been really men,
instead of only somewhat like them
I'm form, /. e., balloons.
One naturalist was stoned out of
pass in very few minutes by these
creatures, who sprang upon lodges and
stones, looked down for a few mo-
ments on the valley, growing, snarl-
ing and screaming, and then began 10
roll down stones with so much vigor
and adroitness that the intruders took
TO flight. The balloons evidently knew
the value of cooperation, for the nat
uralist saw two of them combine their
efforts in order to set a particularly
heavy stone rolling. One monkey
bent on making the most of his mis-
sile, was seen to carry a stone up
tree, that he might hurl 1t with great
er force.
Once, while some balloons were
crossing a valley, they were attacked
by dogs, and, as is usual during
march, the females and young were in
the center, the males heading the col
umn and bringing up in the rear. AS
the dogs rushed upon them the males
turned and faced their enemies, growl-
ing, beating the ground with their
hands, and opening their mouths wide,
so as to show their glittering teeth.
They looked so fierce and malignant
that the dogs-Arab greyhounds, ac-
customed to fight successfully with n.y.
enas and other beasts of prey-shrank
back. BY the time they had been en-
couraged to renew the attack. the
whole herd had made their way cover
ed by the rear guard. to the rocks, one
six-months-old monkey excepted.
This little monkey sat on rock sur
rounded by the dogs; but he was not
long left in his perilous position. An
old baboon stepped from a cliff near
by, advanced toward the dogs, keep
ing them in check by threatening ges-
lures and sounds, picked up the baby
monkey, and carried it to place or
safety on the cliff, while the whole
crowd of balloons watched the act
of heroism and shouted their battle
prv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tomorrow.

Norma Talmadge in an unusual
powerful story Ghost of Yesterday"
adapted from the great stage success
Two Women" by Rupert Hughes,
will be the extremely pleasing attrac-
tion at the Colonial Theatre tomor-
row evening. 1.-Two Women" was
made famous N the stage by Mrs Les
lie Carter t. international actress,
and Norma Ia. ladge's Interpretation
of the leading role in the film adapta-
ionn Is the most pretentious charac-
terization she has ever created, and
established even more firmly her po-
sition as n great emotional actress.
As Ruth Grahame, the dove of peace,
and later as Jeanne La Fleur, the bird
of paradise, Norma Talmadge displays
her high artististry in this dual role.
Gorgeously produced and superbly
acted by an all-star cast, Ghost of
Yesterday" depicts the spiritual
growth Of a cabaret singer, the queen
of the Bal Tabarin from a wanton in
to a loving woman with a heart of
true gold In this production-and
Miss Talmadge's productions are not
ed for the sumptuousness of their
sets along these lines. In every re-
spect Ghosts of Yesterday" is a mag
nihcent Offering. Eugene O'Brien is
the leading support for the star.
Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
CASE AFTER CASE.
Plenty More Like This In
Annapolis.

Scores of Annapolis people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes public state
ment of his experience. Here is a
case of it. What better proof of merit
can be had than such endorsement?
]. c. Jones, "a Prince George Street,
Annapolis, says: Two years ago my
back panied me so severely that /
could hardly lie in bed. The kidney
secretions were scanty and burned
intensely in passing. My eyes both
cred me and my sight blurred Morn
ings / felt as if / had not had any
rest at all and though l doctored,
wasn't helped. Finally | read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them. |
was benefited right away and two
boxes cured me- Doan's Kidney Pills
are surely wonderful medicine"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster ilburn Co,
Buffalo, n. Y: mill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
Peanuts Up a PEG.

Until recently the peanut was re-
garded as a casual-one might almost
say sportive-article of provender. 1t
has been looked upon as appropriate
to the small boy and the circus. The
peanut gallery" though but mem
DRY to the present generation, is not
forgotten term for the cheap seats at
the top of q theater.
But now it is different The long
despised peanut is coming into its own.
1t has the emphatic Endorsement of
MI. Hoover. Our people are advised
to eat peanuts.
You see, the peanut is not a nut at
all, properly speaking. 1t is kind of
pea; and, like other legumes, it is rich
in tissue-making stuff. A paper bag
of peanuts (even nowadays, when
somewhat reduced in size) affords a
fairly square meal.
The peanut, however, may be util-
lied to advantage in cookery-for soup,
for peanut loaf" and in other ways.
If you want the recipes, you can get
them from the food administration at
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
The Other Extreme.

In n North side family are two small
lows. age six and four. one afternoon
recently they were Struggled on the
couch with their governess, who was
reading stories TO them to keep them
amused. Ebert. the older, had pushed
his small brother off the edge of the
couch. in his desire to have first place,
In the story the word heaven ap-
reared. and the six-year-old asked,
what does that mean?" The COVER
ness explained that heaven was state
of happiness, and to illustrate, she
went on: "Now, here are Ebert and |
all coy and warm on the couch and
hearing this beautiful story, while out
side 1t is stormy and cold. This is
heaven to US"
Just at this point the younger, who
had been elected from the circle and
was therefore in n revengeful mood,
turned around suddenly and. in his
most sarcastic drawl, said: "We-ell,
IL you aud Ebby's in heaven. then
mes in HE'LL. Indianapolis News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
D. Tn IS hLt is PRESENT
In nc Trenches 3 Ecint Is Reached
Beyond Which Emotion VIII
Not React.

II Is the dinner huur-12 MIN the
trenches Round a a.e bucket sit six
men, mess-tins in hand, hastily eating
a meal. 4 stranger NandcrS by from
heielboring traverse. and halts mt the
sight of the six.
Cottage pie. ave yc? Ny eye, but
some blokes is lucky Where did We get
the spuds?"
Back in blllets. Of dear. Got 'em out
of the Of madame for 'elping TO chop
UP er wood. Ave "a hiteT'
The invitation comes after pause.
reluctantly. Food is very precious on
the front.
All don't mind if nh no."
Down he squats with tile six othel
and the meal proceeds quickly, in 81
lence. Cottage pie is n treat, made by
trench artists in cooking.
Not a word is spoken. Then suddenly
through the Gilence, quite close TO the
ear, come a prolonged hiss, bang,
followed by cloud of smoke, and up
spatters the earth over our seven silent
friends. covering them with stray bits
of mud. A 'pipsqueak has hit the
trench.
In a second it is all over. Recovering,
they look around At the end of the
traverse they see the visitor lying side
wise, a mess tin still clutched in his
hand.
Got is" comments one man, who
has gone to turn him over.
''Why the h didn't he stay where
he belonged?'
Callous? No doubt. But then, it
happens every Gay. There must be
some point beyond which emotion will
refuse to react-else these men would
long since have died of their own sym
pathy.-Capt. A. p. Corcoran in Every
Week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
allnsinleahIen Ships.

with regard to unsuitable ships"
saws writer in q London paper, Mr..
Pitts plan depended on the use of
compressed air and of certain struc-
tural notifications of the hull in order
to enable 1t to be used. Incidentally,
his designs included method of in
cooperating the ships decks with her
sides. for which he claimed that it
would add greatly to the strength of
the hull for resisting external shocks
Of all kinds. 1 did not presume in
1912. and do not know, TO express
any confident opinion on technical
matter which only an expert can judge
properlv; but it certainly seems to me
thai the problem Of keeping a ship
af,oar after she has been torpedoed
ought not to be beyond the power OF
human ingenuity 10 solve; and The in
tluences which might lead 70 the cold
shouldering of plans fef this purpose
six years ago ought not 70 be in opera
ton today"