davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
INSPIRED WOMEN BY
RECITAL OF WORKS
Young WomAn's Christian As.ociA-
uon Workers Get Ideas Of own
: Accomplishment In War Work.

War work accomplished by the
Y W. 6. A. and mobilization ~
women speakers % acquaint the pub
lic with what has been done by the
organization, preparatory 20 the
launching of the united war work
campaign I'm November, were The
main topics ~ the talk made Ny Miss
Roberta tobcy stat" campaign
director AT u meeting at tho library
wednesday afternoon
The = W & a budget FOR war
work Tor women Will be $4,000. 900
% include work among girls cnEu god
in war Industries. emergency huus-
lng hostess houses Zoo or near camps.
work among colorod girls affected
by war conditions. work among FOR
rlRn horn women war work In
Europe ana Asia minor educational
ana Information service. main.
tennnco NJ various bureaus. and sal
aries and travelling expenses OF
trained workers
This war work campaign ~ be CON
durtcd Nov ~ ip rs iH 20 raise
'l5u.UO0.uuO Tor the war work of
both men ana Womon's N'E. the war
cump com0uuity service. tho Ameri-
can library association. tho national
Catholic war council, the Jewish
welfare board and the salvation
army Tho AHt three organizations
tD hn Included hocut so of orders
from Washington. 10 is interesting
tp note that tho y ". e. a ~ the
only wumcn'a Organization ~ The
seven
IN preparing for the two months
publicity campaign 90 prcccde tho
drive ln November, a group OF %
Tulsa women viii bo organized 20 let
the people ~ Tulsa county know
tho work ~ tho v, W c. A
a speakers bureau is maintained TO
care for this branch of the work
with Miss Margaret Martin of Dal-
las ln charge During the Confed
crate reunion Dr Katherine ~ Davis
~ New York city Will speak ih be-
hair ~ tho y W G.. A and ut an
public meetings an effort viii be-
made to have s. speaker ON the
program Miss Rohcy viii return
next week Go further the plans for
the campaign and Mrs j N Hanna
district chairman, Will be here
October to complete arrangements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
TULSA TO BE BLAZE OF
C0L0RS STARTING TODAY

First NJ the thousands ~ dollars
worth NJ decorations Tor the confrd-
crate reunions will %" strung today
Tho QucOu CITY Decorating COM
ppny. official decorators Tor ihe r"-
union and who have contracted Co
Cover many Of tho down town bust
moss houses announced yesterday
that Tulsa would bcsthc most viuh.
orately decorated city they had over
contracted
Not less than 10000 Will bc spent
TO decorate tho cIty Tho reunion
cummlttcc provide, FOR the street
decorations. and the individual bus.
ness Institutions hnvN nll contracted
literally fpr "a display Tho business
houses viii hr decorated first
Not Icas than 90 mon Will start this
moWuig tu cover different buildings
Elaborate displays arc contracted.
Tho Frisco station nnd freight depot
Will br covered
Public buildings nrc 90 hc literally
decorated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

WASHINGTON, sept ll-Au-
thority 10 Increase fares was granted
by the interstate commerce .comml3-
sion today 10 number OF suburban
and interurban electric railroads, the
advances asked for by the roads
being reduced In nearly every case
The orders include the Union Trlc-
ron company. Coffoyvillc. kan. in
crease not 10 exceed 26 cents per
mile between Parsons ana Coffcy-
vile and Nowata, Okla. ana inter
mediate points. TNs company had
asked for three cents "A mile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

sborfor ta drf,rsIve IIpeq and cnar
tho airrlp upop grrmtnya waning
man pov,r Thrrr y. now Wur
/ doubt thpt IL was nct of nghuuF
/ effcct.vcucas gpt forced tho rupmy
tp abandon uU Ne had miuru iu RH
drive OF this year ana narrow nr
front
..,--,.- aaa geo
Unofficial ofumbirs from France
ny tho Gc-muus havn Iru behind
thrn during the Withdrawal more
thaR 800. 600 primo Nshuug mon.
huoI. badly wounded cor prisoners
THIS ib in addition rp the lHsy
lugses I'm the frontal luHrl.s by which
tho enemy rnrW Iu mo summer drove
his way toward Paris and tho cham
mel ports
with such Inm0e rH those drain
Ing tho ranks and with American
troops pouring into France 200 l..
rate of two hundred Thousand t
month 10 would not surprise 0flrorg
hero n lho German leaders Hur. Un,n
compelled 40 fN upon % much
shorter front thIu tho ola UuIrr.
burg lino HH ono which would uffur
any hope M staying the alIe. un
ward march
Unofficial reports from Duuk.rN
whore allied air patrols nrr hlsnI.
Indicated that tho preparations go
"yacuaic Douni, northern ruucr.au.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

Raymond J.. Locke OF Oklahoma
City vice president ana general mar.
ager OF the Southwestern Advcr-
tising company was I'm Tulsa yes.
terday, completing some contracts
with the Hofstra company. The
southwestern company hua handled
the Hofstra advertising this season.
and has covered much of the United
States with tho splendid publicity
Of that organization Mrs Locke
accompanied hia here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

Information has been received ln
Tulnl that Captain EHrl Wayne
whitney whose homo is ia WcWoka.
Okla has been in "a hospital in
France suffering from pneumonia
Tho information WIZ contained in "a
letter from Captain Whitney 10 s.
Deane Wnssou vnr currcapnnd,crt
from Fort Worth, who IA I'm Tulsl
on business this woek Tho letter
stated that the officer had been In
the hospital for nine days up 60 the
time of writing The letter wua dated
August ~, lle stated that he WIS
very much improved but siill In bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Camn OnnrnntIncd.

SpARTANBURG, = e., sept n.
An order issued at Camp Wad4-
worth last night quarantincs tho
camp against tho city Of spartan
burg beCouse Of tho presence boo the
city OF diphtheria. Authorities in
SRnrtanburg have already closed Bli
schools. churches and amusement
places and every effort is being
made 10 stamp out the disease About
so cases have thus far been re-
ported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
LULL PRESAGES NEW
OFFENSIVE BY F0CH
==saas---
Drive VIII Open Greatest Rattle
of War or Hun RctrcnL
RUN LOSS UNPARALLELED
Unofficial Estlmatcs Put Casualties
of Encmy at aOO, 900 In Killcd.
Wounded or Prisoners.
iUN LOSS UNPARALLELED

WASHINGTON, sept IL Rehlnd
tho apparent lull IN thN buitlo ln
France events nrc swiftly shaping for
operations of crucial Importance 100
the opinion ~ officials moro who are
Keeping IN hOur-to-hour touch WIN
developments These phsrrvcfH nr.
lleve a weeks time viii see either
Tho greatest blttle of tho war Boo
progress along tho old Ilndouhurg
line. or tho enemy aEnin IN fulI re-
troat toward tho H'lrinn frontier.
refusing to meet Marshal Foch'a
forces
There In evidence that thu German
high command may plan n further
extensive withdrawal In order TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept II pr. John
Iavan. shortstop with tho Washing
ton Americans. reported at the Great
Lakes naval training station today.
lie will be commissioned u senior
lieutenant in the hospital unit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Thrcr Nnr Cnn.lldntea-

Officers Langley and Bowlcy have
again gotten loe-way afty an on
forced lay-off IN tho natter OF ar
rests for the last week or 40 Last
night they brought IN three more
prospects for tho dcbantiun camp.
These officers had Wick ago. mndR
bitter complaint that tho town was
so clean that wlplng II with a pocket
handkerchief would leave a smear.
Mecca cafo omen all nlght-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
The Malaria MOsguff0

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria unless
it is infected with malaria The bite of malaria
mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to the
blood OF person and these maaral parasites which
feed on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time to increase in numbers Maaral Fever is
sometimes called Chls and Fever Bilious Tever and
Swamp Fever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
ROLIQfHONOR
ssaezsaw@aw & Isassumzspoua
ORLAHoMANs IN LIST
KILLED IN ACTION.
Priv Henry FRANK. Morrison.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Priv Elisha DAWSON, McAlsster.

KILLED IN ACTION
Capt John Henry Bsllamy Scranton, Pa
Capt Holdia Wilbur Daniels Lkint.
" Va
Ilout FRED NJ Atvood. quincy Mass
Hsrgt Michael Cappioilo. New Haven,
c5p Jark Palmer Townsend. Mont
Luiu Ceulln htv Haven. Conn.
ll1acs W. uosas,t Indianapolis Ind.
Thomas Hurley Brooklyn n Y
EtwaTd hlu0weCf chicago, III
Louis T. K0ehfick charles CITY Iowa.
Charles LAfr0n. CrorhY ID
Edaard W Mattbcw WAtsrvils, Nc
Ralph Palmsr Milo, Mo
Manuel Pioo Los dlamoa, Cal
Johu a Futo. Bogola. Tenah
willard Toby TayioHvills Cal
Robert Blaeksr Petersburg Va
htusaft y Buck. Baat0n. Pa
Herbert a Cahoou. West Brewster. hast
walter UuaowHki Dickson, Pa
michael Mafug Medina
James 4 Hare. Brooklyn n
teIH Olson. Triumph. minn
iyum A Perry Maplrton. UtAh.
stacy Pine. HaIrsport n
Bert W Ssoloy Whittomofs. lows
iu'E aeyofu1u Etie. minu.
DIED or WOUNDS
Llort stephen Brgham. Madison. wis.
cafr Lester Mccarthy 81 LOUIS 80.
Pryatss
ra1l T. Halt silver springs sd.
VIM W lee TlsuuK MINI
Nanru " Marlin NaylOT No
Deb panHIll NartinsvAls. Va
James patsous Coal valley Pa
John pieFarh Mnvautee Wis
Wm W Ssin Lansing Mich
ItHrard Thomas. Dubuque Iowa.
James GuVhn. bhaUAno. Wis
NauFhEh RofsT. htockiand, Gal
James Franklin Little. Ailledgevills Ca
Lewis soanesisky. Beaver valley, Pa
DIED or DISEASE
Corp Hugh c CouadinA. Buu OAK Kan.
Puvaten
Goufre Allen Marcel Miss
John X Davis Chiffon. Tadas
Robert l. Frost Lee Valley. Tenn.
charles uuttonbeTg Brooklyn. n Y.
Louis pustka, East Bernard, TsIas
DIED FROM AERoPLAEE ACCIDENT
Lieut. Vale 4 Squire. Nafsppa. MINI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

aids Digestion. relieves sour Stom-
nch. Diarrhoea and Fluy n Is lust
~ effective for Adults as for Chill.
drcn. Perfectly harmless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Groves
TaSfekeSS chill Tonic

possesses the power to entirely neutraze tie r'o-
rial poison The Quinine in GROVES TACTLLIs-S
chill TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blood.
You can soon feel the Strengthening. Invieorat-
ing effect OF GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. II
is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic
Tor the Child, for the Mother and all the Family.
Pleasant to take. Price 60c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Perfectly harmless. Contains No
KSx- -HonsFca o.. other Poisonous D~uus,
GrOUe,S chill Tonic Tablets

You get Groves Tasteless chill Tonic in
Tablet form well in Syrup the kind you have al
ways bought The Tablets intended for those who
prefer to- swallow tablet rather than syrup and as
convenience for those who travel The tablets are called
GROVES chill TONIC TABLETS" and contain exactly
the same medicinal properties and produce exactly The
same results Groves Tasteess chill Tonic which put
mp in bottles. The price Of either IS Soc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Am on the iob myself and know everything we serve is first class. AL 4. Reynolds. Mgr, Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
AT THE GRAND,

Mixed Pickles" was given at the Grand last night and for two hours the audience whooped and howfed with laughter So far this is by far the funniest play hat has been of tered the Grand patrons this season. Every part was a comedy one and to make special mention of any would 5a an injustice 10 the others. The scenery and costuming was very pretty and appropriate, adding to the atmosphere. TEo "TravSling Sales ma:,' has been deferred on account of nonarrival of the entire manu- script No definite announcement was made for Monday night and the first half of the week. but in all prob ability if the "Traveling Salesman cannot be secured in time. The Sporting Deacon will be offered in stead Within the Law" will also be given an early production Matinee of Mixed Pickles" is given Satur- day for ten cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
RAY GQES RIG IN
 THE HIRED MANI
Tom lnce Feature With Charles Ray and Doris Lee a Story of Great AppepaI---Mack Sennett Comedy.

A simple story, ably acted and well interspersed with quaint heart inter est and pleasing situations, supplies The Hired Man" with those elements that are vital 10 the success of every photoplay
 Charles Ray, as hired man, presents his character with an appeal that is felt from the very first and, further more, surrounded as it is with the well noted Ray personality, provides the story wth a fund of human inter lest and sympathy in a character that lis we'll adapted to Charles Rays methods of expression
 Today at the New Central will be your last opportunity to see this mas ter lnce drama romance of the New England region. A startling fire |cCene. a real oId-gashioned c5uIt8y far and the remarkable opportunities Tom lnce has given his audience 10 observe the various charac cterizations will make this latest photopay SD down in film memory as one of the
 est lnce pictures.
 Mack Sennett's up-to-the minute two-reel farce comedy, The Kitchen Lady is tango congestion C., com edy mirth and fun with Louise Fazenda, Glen Lavender and Slim Summerville doing their best. All p.es thrown in this picture done so in strict accordance with the Hoover ideas See the Kitchen l.ady"--it's a bear with nothing lack'ne
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
INDIANS WANT 10
 FIGHT FOR COUNTRY
HasH
INDIAN CHIEFS TENDER GOVE7- NOR OF OKLAHOMA SERVICES OF TEN REGIMENTS OF
 CAVALRY.

Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. 7.--Lead ing a band of Araph)e and a'heyen1s Indians, resplendent in yari-coloret beaded clothing, bedecked with featn- CTS and wearing war paint Chiafs Yellow Hawk, Magpie and Little Wali trailed down the state capital corri- dors late today and crowded into the private office of Governor Williams
 There were about thirty in the pic turesque assemblage.
 The Indian chiefs told the governor they wanted 10 offer the country the services of ten Indian cavalry regi- ment5
 We want to know first what is the meaning of this patriotism We hear so much about" Chief Yellow Hawk asked the governor, through an inter- preter.
 He was told that patriotism ment love Of country, and when he dissemi L. hated the difinit'on to members of the band in squatting position, they gave heir approval oy a volley of grnnts.
 They preferred border service. but were not opposed to going to France. Governor Williams promised that the matter would be taken up with the war department.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
Our Jitney oHer-This and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co. 28$5 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, Ill, writing your name and ad - dress clearly You will receive in re . turn trial package containing Fo- leys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup. Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.--A c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
EVA TAhGUAY MAKES
 A BIG SCREEN HIT
SHE IS THE SAME OLD EVA, ON THE SCREEN OR STAGE, AT
 PRINCESS TODAY.

Eva Tanguay is the same old Eva, whether on the stage or the screen. In The Wild Girl" at the Princess theater yesterday, picture lovers saw her for the first time on the screen.
 For years she has been the headline sensation of the vaudeville stage. In her inim table comedy dramas she has made name and fame for herself, probably as great as any other living actress.
 It was only recently that she con- scented to appear in a screen produc- tion, and The Wild Girl" is her first picture
 Those who saw it yesterday, noted with pleasure that the Queen of Vyacity. as she is known, had lost none of her cunning. none ol her vim and none of her talent
 '-The Wild Girl" which was written especially for Mss Tanguay by George Rosener gives her exceptional, opportunities, and she is supported by an unusually able cast. Stuart Holmes plays the part of Vosno. the villain ous gypsy who tries to trap the little mild girl" into marriage, and Tom Moore is the rescuing young hero; Miss Tanguay brings to her interpre- tatlon of the. title role all of that youthful zesL and abandon which stamps her work on the stage, and her picture of the little Southern .heiress reared by rowing gyrsies, is an appealing one.
 Miss Tanguay's entrance mo the film world is d notable occurrence. She is W thout doubt the most popu- lar public entertainer on the boards her popularity having been unde- .niably esiabl., he'd lew years back when she won the Morning Tele- graphs famous popularity contest This contest finally narrowed down to two fayorites, Eva Tausuay at The Colonial and Vesta V!ciTola at The Plaza. and Broadway lined up loally With the result that Eva Tanggay was adjudged the favor.te and given the diamond medal Another medal Of which she Is very proud, was won in a sort of endurance contest. Miss Tanguay kept up continual per formance for an hour and forty min utes, during which time she sang tWputy-siX songs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
The Hawaiian Singers.

This magnificent musical company scored another notable hit yesterday with a brand new program of songs and musical selections, the wierd and beautiful music of the natives of the Pacific They will appear again to- day, and the remainder of the week. If you have not heard them as yet, dc so today. They are the greatest or ganization of musicians heard here for year past
 Prices for this week. 10 and 20 cents, with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
The Lions Prey Tomorrow and Three
 Extra Features.

Harry Mercy, Julia Swayne Gordon and Theft Johnson will be seen to- morrow in the Fayorite Film feature, The Lions Bride; Vitagraph will also present Clara Kimball Young. sidney Drew and William Shea in Beauty Unadorned' in two reels. Last but not least comes the ever popular western serial, The Fignt- ing Trail" with William Duncan and Carol Holloway in the seventh epi- sode The Paramount photograph closes the program.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08

Wade's Sanltarium (for colored peoplel. Terms reasonable Gulpha and Malvern. Tel l32. 2-5-tfI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
GERMAN CURSE IN RUSSIA
 AT ROYAL THEATRE MONDAY

The German Curse ih Russia" is
 the title of the amazing five reel off cial war film, taken by Captain Don aid C. Thompson. distributed by Pathe and to be shown at the Royal theatre Monday.
 The pictures show the Death Bat talion of Women going into action,
 the wounded in the hospitals, the Bol-
 sheyiki parades. and their struggles
 with the loyal Cossack troops, fight
 ing in the Carpathians, the armored
 cars dashing through the streets of
 Petrograd shooting at buildings, | closeup views of Lenine and Trotzky, and the Root commission which strove
 to offset the work that the German propaganda in Russia had accom- plished
 Crazy reyolnuonists were taking pot shots at the houses and loyal
 troops were sweeping the street with machine guns while the intrepid Thompson took his pictures. The keenness with which he was engaged
 in his work was instanced when he told of woman who asked to stand in his room in the Astoria hotel in Petrograd to watch the street fight ing. His camera was often mistaken
 for some new kind of machine gun and when she pulled the curtains aside despite his warnings, she was l shot to death by someone in the street Tt took so long to get her out of the room" he said, that lost 500 feet of good pictures
 What the Press Says. New York World:
 Tt is impossible to enumerate, from
 q single showing, all of the import ant scenes in this collection of views
 Among them are the destruction of a
 U-boat and other vessels under fire,
 the Duma and Council Of Workmen land Soldiers in session, Lenine har- anguing in the streets of Petrograd the attack on the Duma, march o1
 l5,000 anarchists, close-ups of Ker- ensky, Elhu Root and the American commission, David R. Francis and Mrs. Pankhurst Particularly notable are the scenes showing the formation of the Women's Death Battalions, the organization Of the Bolsheviki. the fraternizing on the front which de- ceived Russian soldiers, and the later efforts to retake lost trenches These latter fighting scenes are among tae most realistic taken nee the war began"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
REPUBLICANS 0PP0SED
 ID NEW WAR BILL
FIRST CONFERENCE OF REPUs. LlCANS SINCE WAR WAS DE- CLARED TO BE HELD
 SATURDAY.

Washington, Feb "A move toward concerted republican opposition If the new administration bill pr3pos ng to give President Wilson blanket auth ority to organize and co ordinate government agencies; a speech m the house by Represents 'ye Gloss Ol Virginia, denouncing critics of he government and temporary susDen- sion of senate debate were tjday's developments in the controversy ever war machinery reorganization
 A conference Saturday mornilg of republican senators--the first hel1 since the United States entered the war-was called late today by Repub- lican Leader Gallinger 10 consider the .new blI President Wilson sent to 5he senate yesterday Bitter opposition Co the measure is expressed openly by republicans and privately F. sev- eral democratic leaders
 There were twenty five signatures on the call for open conference
 The republicans also expect 10 consider joint act on on the adminis- tIation measure to create war f nance corporation which is being urged by Secretary McA1oo, end upon other administration le1islaticn,
 With the Oyerman bill injecting a new element into the controversy several senators planning addresses on the military committees var cabi- net and munitions directors bills, postponed them and the senate leI only brief session without renewal of debate.
 Tomorrow Senator Thonla5. of Colorado, democrat, expects ;o speak against the committee bills
 In the house Representative Class praised the administration war rec ord and denied Senator Chamherlains declaration that the war department had broken down He detailed army achievements and declared .en times more troops had been sent 10 France than had been expected
 Representative Mason, republican, or llhnols, whc followed Representa- tive Glass, told the house he admired Secretary Baker as man %1o could admit mistakes had been made in his department and added
 For Gods sake lets quit fighting each other and flight the kaiser
 While waiting for Secretary Bakers information regarding tonnage avail abble for the transportation of troops to Europe the senate military com mittee today resumed it's war inquiry. Major General Wheeler. acting chief ot ordnance. and his aides, were quest oned behind closed doors re- earding explosives production. To- morrow the committee will consider general army legislation. possibly bringing I'D the war cabinet bill. The committee is now said 10 Do evenly divided on The bin and Chairman Chamberlain admitted tonight that when the -peie is taken, because of administration influence thrown against ths measure. enough votes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-08
WANT PIG OWNERS TO
 REGISTER THE STOCK
This Will Prove Beneficial 10 the
 Rasers of Pigs and to Public.

I want all breeders of pure bred hogs having or will have pigs for sale in the next few months to list with me the number and price. Only those that can furnish the proper papers with their pigs are wanted. A large number of pure- bred D gs will he used in Pig Club work in this county. This win furnish a means of d!spos- ing of your surplus breeding stock either locally or over the state IT. F. White, Emergency Demonstra-
 tiOn Agent