davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
RAILROAD RUMBLES
CONSOLIDATION
OF PR. R. LINES
Middle Division Will Look
After Business on Several
: Branches

Orders have been issued by Gem
eral Manager r. L. O'Donnel. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ap-
proved by Elisha Lee. Federal man
ager Of the company. consolidating
the Huntingdon and Broad Top
Mountain Railroad and the Bedford
Division. creating what will be known
as the Juniata Division; consolidat-
ing the Cresson and Bell wood Di-
visions. and abolshing the Lebanon
DIVISION. making it a branch of the
Philadelphia Division. The changes
become effective at midnight tonight
The general notice of the officials
making these changes is as follows:
"rhe Huntingdon and Broad TOP
! Mountain Railroad and the Bedford
DIVISION of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will be consolidated into. and
will be maintained and operated as
the Juniata Division of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. f. P. Abercrombie is
appointed superintendent of the Juni-
ata DIVISION. The office of the su-
perintendent. Juniata Division. will he
! at Bedford, Pa.
"The Cresson Division and the Bell
wood Division of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad will be consolidated into,
ana VIII be maintained and operated
| as the Cresson Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. A. B. Cuthbert is
appointed superintendent of the Cres-
son Division. The office of the SUI
at Cresson, Pa"
Move For Economy
The consultations thus decreed are
a part Of the general policy of the
United States Railroad Administra-
lion In bringing about a greater de-
see OF economy in the operation OF
nrst step toward consolidation The
broao Top road with the Bedford Di
vision was to have the Pennsy take
| over the operation of the former road,
Wnica ivnicn was accomplished within the
| ~ w. Smith, of the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Grand Division.
Mr. Abercrombie has been the act
ing superintendent of the Bedford Di-
VISION, and under his new appointnent
| he will have charge as superintendent
OF the two new lines, with headquar-
ters at Bedford. A. e. Yon has been
the superintendent of the Broad TOP
and no announcement has been made
| given him. 'e
A small portion of the Broad Top
road, embracing 1.9 miles at Hunt
| ingdon. has been annexed to the Mid
die Division, by the following gem
eral notice issued by General Super
| intendent Smith:
Effective 1901 a. M. August II,
that portion of the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad from
a point 1.9 miles south of Hunting
| don passenger station to its terminus
at Huntingdon. will be consolidated
! with and maintained and operated
| as a part of the Middle Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
IN. w. SMITH.
General superintendent"
The purpose of this order is to give
the Middle Division jurisdiction over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Pitiless AnnihiIation
is Lenine's Threat to
Russian Opponents

Amsterdam, Aug. IA new mani
festo advocating the pitiless annihila-
tion of all counter revolutionaries
has issued by Premier Lenine, says
the Bhenische Westfalische Zeitung
Peasants retaining grain beyond
their personal needs will be arraigned
before revolutionary courts as ene-
mics IL the people. Capital punish
ment will be inflicted on Illicit trad
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
RETURN FROM WILDWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Shelter,
of 1904 State street, and Mrs. G.
Shaffer, of 17S Fir street. have closed
their cottage at Wildwood, N. J.,
after a five weeks stay. While
there they motored to various points
along the coast and other places, in
cluding Cape May, Stone Harbor,
Ocean City, Atlantic City, Browns
Mills, Camp Dix, Pittman and Phila-
delphia.
John ]. Parthemore and Joseph
, Grantham, of the Council of Ma
tional Defense, at Washington, d. c.,
returned after a weeks visit with
Mr.. Parthemore's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Parthemore, 1923 Derry
street.
Miss Edna V. Forrer, 244S North
Sixth street, was the weekend guest
of Miss Lizette Morrison at her
Duncannon home.
Mrs. A. T. Hubley and Miss Mary
Louise Hubley, of 202 Herr street; /;
Mrs Edgar T. Shope, of 2019 Green
street, and Miss Ruth Etter, of 1915
Derry street, left yesterday to spend
the remainder of the month at Hop
kins Hall, Stony Brook. L. I.
Miss Miriam Winter, of Bailey
street, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, of CenteRville,
Penna.
Miss Katherine McNiff, COS North
Second street, and Miss Louise John
son. of Paxtopia, left yesterday on
a trip to New York City.
Miss Pearl Anderson, of. 251 Lib
erty street has returned after short
| trip to New York and different places
in New Jersey, and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
CHANGE NIGHT FOR CLASS

DR.. Louis H. Taylor announces
that the section of the First Aid class
which usually meets Monday eve-
ming will meet tonight and con-
tjnue their classes on Tuesday eve
nings for the remainder of the sum-
mer. The Wednesday night section
will hold it's meetings on Wednes-
days as usual. All meetings are in
the basement of the Public Library.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Make Final Call For
Big French Locomotives

Reading, Pa, Aug. 13. - The United
States Government has called in the
French locomotives which were dis
tributed among the railroads during
the winter. Fifteen of these engines
are now running on the Reading.
They are to be taken to Baldwin's and
after receiving a thorough overhaul
ing will be sent to France.
Ten of the locomotives built for the
Russian Government and now run
ming on the Reading system are to
be assigned to service between Ruth
erford and Martinsburg, w. Va To
make up for the loss of the French
locomotives the Reading will shortly
receive twenty-five combination en-
gines from Baldwin's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The 216
crew first to go after 1915 o'clock
215, 211. 200. 246, 217. 249, 2SS. 2O4.
Conductor for 217.
Flagmen for PIT, 23S, 204.
Brakemen flor 211. 249.
Brakeman up: Smith.
Middle Division-The 232 crew first
to go after 1.20 o'clock: 22S, 25S, 221.
253.
Engineers up: Krepps. Martz, Sny-
der, Letter, Fisher.
Firemen up: Switzer, Benson, Has
kins.
Conductors up: Bennett, Hoffnagle,
Crimmell.
Brakemen up: McNaughton, Arndt.
Myers. George.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 1-7C.
LAC.
Firemen for &c. 1-7C. SIC. 11c.
12C, 23C.
Engineers up: Bostdorf, Schiefer,
Wigle Lackey, Cookery.
Firemen up: Myers, Kistler, Num-
man. Rhine, Newkirk, Bell, Swope,
Kell, Rheam, Walborn, Gruber, Lewis
Stapf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
ENOLA SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The lO1
crew first to go after o'clock: $50
Ill, los, 103. 120, S52, los, 1S4. 1876
Engineer for 108.
Fireman for 120.
Brakemen for los. $50, 100.
Engineers up: Brodhecker, Birkley'
Small, McCurdy, Dolby.
Firemen up: Northcutt, webb,
Kerchoff, Tatem, Beam. Paxton. Bar
clay, Fry.
Conductor up: Stark.
Brakemen up: Riley, Ashpin, Lesler,
william.
Middle Division-The 306 crew first
to go after o'clock: 21S. 11S, 223,
304, ZIG.
Engineer for 11s.
Fireman for 11S.
Yard Board-Engineers for Sd 1875,
Sd 129.
Firemen for Sd 12s. 4th 129. 1st
102, 1st 104, 118.
Engineers up: Bair. Brown, Quig-
ley, Barnhart Ewing, Zeiders.
Firemen up: Biting. Perry. Earl.
Ready, Lutz, Felix. Morris, Yeagey,
Danner, Martin, Kline, Hall. Wallace,
Cristofaro, Price, Bish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Summerdale Park Dances
S'ourbier's o.

Siourbier's Orchestra this week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
.eyapipRs- AAsaoissjnn- 9E ard E0
A.-o.i-<s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
THE READING


The SIS crew first to go after Ills
o'clock: 4, 8, SO, 81, 16, "a, "a, Is, So
IL, 6S, 53, 2, So.
Engineers for So. SO, 54, 55, Sc, "a
81, /, 4, o, IL. IT, is.
Firemen for 81, SO. "a, Sc. "a, 6S
l, 4, 9, IL, IL, Is. 16. II, IS, "a. 25.
Conductors for 54, Sc. 1, 9, IL. II
IS. 25.
12, Is. IT, IS, rs.
Brakemen for SO, 81, 55. Sc. e4. 81
6s, 50, /, 9. IL. IL. 15. 16, IT, IS. 25.
Engineers up: Minnich, Hartman
Barnes, Anders. Bowman, Roy And
ers, Stees, Feelix. Bordner, Anspach
Lackey, Boyer. Griffith, Hoffman.
Firemen up: Leach, Speech. BUSH
Merene, Leitner Rayston. Degroft
Weise, Keller, Johnson. Tanner, Par
mer. Yeingst, Winters.
Conductors up: Hetrick, Helabaun,
Levan, Fleagles.
Flagmen up: Koons. Travits. Beach,
Kaufman. McKeever, Lehner. Line
weaver, SpangTer.
Brakemen up: Troupe, Nicely,
Koons, Smith. Fauber. Lehman. Shire
man. Gilger. Darrow. Ney, Noggle,
Warner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
LEAVES FOR VANCOUVER

Lewis w. Detz, of the State For
estry Department, left Monday for
Vancouver. Wash, to join the Spruce
ton, Signal Corps, U. S. A. He ex-
poets to be located in that region
until the end of the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
PAssENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineers
UP: Lippi, Hall, Pleam, Gibbons.
Firemen up: Shive, McNeal.
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Crimmel, Graham, Keiser, Crum, Mil
ler, Riley, Alexander, Keane.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Sheatts, zeid-
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knouse, of
Reading, have returned to their
home after a visit with her sisters,
Miss Emma Strohm and Miss Sara
Strolim, of Derry street.
Mrs. Kate Spenser, of Lancaster,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman
Astrich, of 2O2S North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
VISITING IN BELLEVUE ROAD

Miss Dorothy Holiday, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Holiday,
of Elmira, N. Y, is the guest of her
cousins, Miss Ruth Dallman and Miss
Lillian Dallman, of 1917 Bellevue
Road, during the month Of August.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Miss Catherine Martin, of Paxtang

Miss Catherine Martin, of Paxtang,
left yesterday to visit in Coatesville.
Miss Elizabeth Lady, 1919 Green
street. is visiting near Gettysburg.
Msr. NJ. C. McCarty and the
Misses Hazel McCarty and Fleda
McCsrty will spend the rest of the
week with Reed McCarty, sol North
Sixth street.
Miss Gladys Demma, 925 Capital
street. has returned from a month S
visit in Herrin, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
IN. w. SMITH.

General Superintendent"
The purpose of this order is to give
the Middle Division Jurisdiction over
the station and yards of the Broad
Top at Huntingdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
ARMISTICE SIGNED:
H0STILlTlES CEASE
w"e D1ean n The nar

PARIS, Nov THE greatest Of all times to
end today The allies and Germans signed arms-
the field of battle The German dele
CATION the allied lines under flag of The
Is over. t-s ~.
Sedan one of Europe captured by
morning after additional advance of
than four miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
DON'T lose YOUR HEAD

Despite the fact that we knew PEACE
MUST COME, we are as little prepared
for peace today as we were for war-and it
comes with as great shock.
The first feeling is one of JOY. Natural
ly. And let JOY be nconfined. We all
have good reason to lose restraint over this
wonderfully good news. We have peace
and victory! Hip! HipI Hooray! and
thousand of them.
What is your NEXT feeling?
Let it not be one of reCklessness. Don't
celebrate the coming of peace by deciding
that all habits of thrift are now .unneces-
sary, and by spending your "wad" on some
new frippery or fad.
BE CAREFUL.
Things are coming out all right-but be
careful.
That doesn't mean BE panic-stricken."
No army of soldiers is coming back i'm
mediately to take your job away. There
WON'T be any sudden mobs of unemployed.
There is plenty of work for all.
But, nevertheless, be careful. We can't
predict just now what the next step will be.
We hope it will be for the good but let
things adjust themselves before you decide
rashly what should be your course.
KEEP YOUR HEAD! BE CARE
FU4!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
WILSON LEARNS
OF GREAT NEWS
FROM WIRE men

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Presi-
dent Wilson was informed of the
signing OF the armistlce today by
the United Press.
The United Press dispatch from
Paris brought the first news TO
washington. and II was conveyed to
the state. war and navy. depart.
ments and to both branches Of con
grcss and the various embassies and
legations by the washington United
sPress bureau. ts'
A great throng gathered in front
OF the White House about 1:30. wild.
Iv cheering and shouting. President
Wilson went on the front veranda
of his home and waved acknowiedg-
ment..
The tinted Press flash reached
here at exactly noon, and NJ l2:l5
70. m. no official word had been re-
ceived.
After President Wilson and Secre'
tary Tumulty. Secretary OF war
Baker was the first to learn from
the United Press Of the signing OF
the arrnlstice. He took 1t calmly.
Seated at his desk. behind "a pile OF
work. while visitors waited to see
him. he was handed the announce
ment.
"Is that soY" said Baker, with
only n trace Of emotion. He made
no further comment.
a few moments later more com.
,i.,e details were taken to him and
he smiled. but commented only.
GOOD" The general staff Mt that
time was hearing OF IL thru the
cable censor's office.
shortly after Baker learned the
news Secretary OF State Lansing re-
cotved the United Press cablegrams.
uc TOO. was reserved, but the spirit
everywhere was one Of relief from
tension.
THE signing Of the armistice caus-
ed no surprise to cabinet members.
ONLY this forenoon, Secretary Dan
iels said: They viii take, IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
AMERICANS
WIN GLORY
BY war AID
Great Moral and Mortal
HeIp Turned Tide Toward
Allied Victory
BY ROBE8T J. BENDER
Unitsd Ps9s Cssrsspsadsat

WASHINGTON. New. s7--
W1h ~ elsss u III graas war
1fAR- America ce3e6sa1ed
~ 1Sos61g esdfS1bdt1on -
uo1fs fFue1cu-
Hers was the moral and mortal
heip that turned the tide OF the
bloo6lest war Of history and peace
today marks this nations 18th
moufh TO a day as a co-beliigerent
In the struggle.
Americas. too. were the funda-
mental principles upon which the
srmistice and peace were based.
And now. the greatest problem be
fore the world. officials say. In to
thresh out in conference a peace
that win insure against future wars.
The scene OF that conference will
probably be either Brussels or
Geneva II has been urged by for
eign representatives and friends Of
President Wilson that he attend
They believe he win go.
May Choose Brussels
The Belgian minister officially to-
day urged that the conciave be held
It Brussels The country's entrance
70 the great war in April. 1911,
sounded the doom OF German hopes
for the conquest Of the world.
The crumbling OF the central pow
ers was assured In view OF the dra-
matte efforts put forth by this ma
ton to bring a quick and complete
victory.
Here are some OF the things
America has accomplished In her 10
months at war;
Increased her army from ,1..-
e33 officers and men 10 approx
imatciy 100000 differs and
men.
Increased her navy from s2.-
75s officers and men 10 approx.
imzt~iy $50 900 officers and men.
landed the first contingent at
French port 81 days after de-
elzring war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE state department re-
ceived an official message from Paris shortly after o'clock
this afternoon saying the arstice had not been signed at
the time that message had been filed.
The United Press message announcing the signing of
the armstce and the cessation of hostties filed in
Paris this afternoon and undoubtedly considerably later
than the message received by the state department.
Official advces stated that the commissioners at the
front meet late this afternoon The fact checked
up with the transmission of the United Press cabegram
which passed by the Paris showed that there
sufficient time for the cabegam to have reached New
York at noon New York time, when received and
passed by the naval censor in New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Chief of United
Press Sends First
News of Armistice

NEW YORK, Nov. THE United
Press bulletin, which brought the
first news to America OF the signing
of the armistice with Germany, was
signed personally by Roy w. How
ard. president of the United Press,
now in general charge of the United
Press organization in France. The
dispatch also carried tho signature
Of william Philip Simms. chief OF
the Paris bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Maximilian Urges
People to Be Calm
in decisive Hour

PARIS, Nov. 7-uo;o4 a. m)-
Chancellor Macmillan has published
n proclamation to the German people,
announcing that delegation to re-
ceive the terms OF the armistice had
been promptly sent to the West
front.
The maintenance Of order and dis
cipline. with the free consent of the
people In these decisive hours. is an
absolute necessity. which any demo.
cratic government must make it's
duty 20 the nation" tho proclamation
concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Linda Richards, II, Boston. II q
volunteer war nurse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
New York Stock
Exchange Closes

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--On account
of the pandemonium that followed
the announcement OF the signing OF
the armistice, governors OF the New
York Stock Exchange announced
that the exchange would close at
2:3o p. m. The jubilation was SO
great that trading was impossible.
The market was very strong at =
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Where Allied Line
Was as Armistice
Brought Wars End

When hosulities ceased on the
west front the battle line appar.
entity was located as follows:
Selzaete on the Dutch frontier.
southwark thru Client and Au-
denarde; southwestward along
the Scheldt TO Tournai; southeast.
ward thru Conde TO the vicinity
of Maubeuge; southwark to the
vicinity of Hirson; southeastward
to the vicinity of Sedan; south
ward along the German border to
the vicinity of Badonvillers.
southwark thru German territory
to the junction of the French,
German and Swiss borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Washington Hears
of Revolution in
Teuton Provinces

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.--Reports
c serious rioting in Kiel reached
here thru diplomatic channels today.
Independent socialists held meet.
Ing. which was followed by disorders.
In which sailors and arsenal workers
participated. The rioters demanded
release Of imprisoned comrades.
Several persons were killed and
over a score were wounded in the
cash with the police. the cables stat.
ID
Delegates from thu rioters were re-
ceived by the governor OF kiel in an
Effort 10 quell the uprising. and II is
indicated that the rioting has gone
much farther than meager reports
showed.
Linda Richards, II, Boston, II .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
REVOLUTION
BREAKSOur
IN GERMANY
Mutineers Seize Cities ant
Battleships and March
on kieI Naval Base

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 7.-1hr
rcvelutiou which broke cut In
kici has sprcad thruout Hch1ss-
Wig anA Hslstrin. lAe prevtssre~
won)eh Germany setsed fsun
DeannnSk .Aslf : cr5,sury ago. -
csrt1ne - Advtees berc Today.
R~vojting soldiers and sA1osS
arc rvpoet~d to have captured
the cities " Altona. F1cnsburg
and Apenrsdr and To have selx.
I'd = portion Of the German high
scAs fle~t. several Earrisons In
Ilolst~in have Deserted and arc
rrpors~d marching on kicl. wsv.
Ing rcd flags.
Thousands OF German troops have
been ordered to klel. The workmer
and soldiers have decided to resist
The city OF Hamburg. the greatest
commercial center on the continent
Also Ia said TO be secthinr with re
volt. and an artillery battle IL re
ported to he raging in the streets.
S~izr Battie~hips
The crews OF the hattleships kai
ser and Schleswig. II oisteln mutinied
and waved red flags yesterday
morning. They arrested their off
GERS, 20 of whom were shot.
The battlcships are still held by
the sailors. according to reports re
ccived here today. The sailors
threaten TO blow up the ships II they
are attacked The garrison at kiel
has refused to suppress the mutiny
IL Is said.
Rlel ia now governed by n council
Of sailors. soldiers and workmen
The German strike began sunday
and was quickly followed by the
mutiny.. The ships. tramways and
stores are controlled by red flag Of
ficials.
Tcutous Admit Riots
Tho woiff Burwau tscmi-official
agency OF the German government
has officially confirmed the reports
that great riots have taken place In
KioI The general strike continues
Confirmation also was made OF a
general strike at Hamburg and Lu
beck.
Hamburg, n city OF 10000 popula
ton, is located on the Elbe river, "a
miles from it's mouth. Altoona. with
i75 900 population. IL located on the
west bank OF the river opposite
Hamburg
Kiel is the great naval base, where
the German high seas fleet has
been in hiding since the battle OF
Jutland. II Is also the most i'm
portant submarine base.
II is believed possible the revolu'
ton which began with the mutiny
of German sailors at Kiel may have
resulted from the high seas fleet be-
ing ordered out to meet the allied
fleets
Flcnsburg Is seaport OF 10000
population IS miles northwest OF
Kiol. Apenrade. one OF the principal
aviation centers. is l5 miles north of
Uoistein, together with baurenburg'
They were wrested from Denmark
by Prussia in 1864. during the lat
ter's war with Austria.
Prussias defeat of Austria In 1866
enabled Prussia to incorporate these
provinces in her territory. The pop
ulation is largely Danish. which has
always been rcstive under Prussian
and German rule.
The area OF the provinces Is about
7 300 square miles and the popula'
ton In 1900 was 1878 .e6S.
The Kaiser is one OF the largest
German dreadnaughts. She has n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

time the armistice being signed the allied
slashng forward 150mile front from the
Sched the Meuse the German defenses and
driving enemy As of this action the Amer
took Sedan and gains made all along the front
Marshal Fochs known include provisions which
will prevent resumption of holes Before the sub
Germany the Germans forced apply Marshal
Foch and Admiral Wymss military and naval
of the allies, under flag of truce.
BERLIN via Wireless London, Nov. 7"From departure
penpoentiares West 'front.' is concluded that for
NAL development of armsice will follow shortly
officially announced today.
dispatched before the armistice signed
plainly that Germany fully had made her mind
to the allied terms
BREST France Nov 7-(6:3O n.y. )-When the of the
signing received here late this afternoon the
city wild with JOY.
The Della De Peche issued bulletins and extras
blown and the whistles the boats
tumu American soldiers kissed and cheered
by population Bres great landing for American
in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
RRONDWAY

My Wifos Husband" a psyche
logical musical Offering will be pre-
sentcd Tulsans Blythe Hi Jinks com
pany of musical and vaudeville en-
tcrtaincrs an the broadway starting
this afternoon Tor three days Ow-
Ing 90 the fact that the capacity OF
this thcnter ls small, the manage
mcnt urges the patrons To attend the
first night show which starts with
pictures at 8 o'clock with the first
performance at T.3O. In this man
ncr Il will be possible 10 handle the
enormous crowds now attracted to
this popular playhouse There will
Doe musical and dancing specialties
today hy the Martin sisters and a
program Of special merit by the
Steiuway quartet Today'S Offering
will appeal 20 young and old and will
furnish entertainment TO the delight
OF everyone. Ther will ho many COM
pick situations with a happy ending
TO the story. Leading parts will he
taken by Ioic Bridge and Edgar
barnett and George Clark Mr.
Cheshire. MIR Fraley. Miss Graves
and Miss Maine will be seen 10 OK
cellent advantage.