davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
LIBERTY.

The opening OF the Liberty theater
occurs today and many good things
are promised by the management
With the theater entirely remodeled
and renovated. cooling system in
stalled and many other features
added, this playhouse is sure des-
tined to become rather popular with
followers of the photoplay,
The opening program is said to be
one OF the very best shown In Tulsa
this season. The feature is n five
reel production starring Ella Hall
and a great cast Of artists. The play
is named which Woman" and is
one OF theIvery best productions yet
offered under the banner OF Blue-
bird
An interrupted wedding has been
made the leading feature OF numer-
Gus stories, and the one here pic
tured loses nothing by the repetition.
In fact, consistent and logical
crook story has been built up around
tho wedding feature, and taken as "A
whole the offering presents first
class entertainment,
Mary Butler, employed as maid,
finds the dolcful brideelect and
learns OF her opposition to the
match. She advises the girl to run
away, and Doris. already attlred Ia
her wedding gown, suddenly decides
to do so. She makes a dash for an
automobile outside and is mistaken
bv the chauffeur, Jimmy Neyin, as
Mary in the excitement OF the mo-
ment. Jimmy Is n new and quite
green member Of the crooks organi-
zatiou. and has only agreed 70 80
on the Job in order 10 get revenge op
the man Doris was 10 marry. in the
end ne gets better revenge than
he had anticipated by winning Doris
himself
The scenes at the crooks head
quarters are good feature Of this
quite equal to those at the
country house itself. Some pains
have been taken TO bring out the
OF individual NOM
bers and considerable humor results
from this.
A keystone comedy is also added
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
OWEN MAKES his REPLY
Trusts oklahoma Friends TO Defend
Him From Unjust Attacks,

The following letter received from
Senator Robert owen by james +.
Mccoy Tulsa insurance man, is In
reply to Senator owens oklahoma
critics s.
June 20. 1918.
June 20, 1918. Mr., James +. Nc
Coy. 4 Old Daniel Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
My dear Mir. Mccoy:
greatly appreciate your courteous
letter Of the nth, inclosing clipping
from the Sunday edition OF tho Tulsa
Times ncmoCrat.
do ret believe tho people OF Ok
lahoma would desire me to leave my
post II duty at this time where ] am
intensely occupied In assisting the
administration in its efforts to win
tho, war. / am willing to rest my
case upon the things accomplished
for tho state and nation. and shall
have TO rely upon my friends in the
state to see 20 1t that am defended
agains, unwarrantcd attacks.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT OWEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH
HIT HUNS HARD BLOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the maneuvers seemingly had been
well considered byo General Foch,
the allied commander in chief, a..
they were carried out synchronously
The strategy of the double stroke
is apparent when II is realized that
a successful German thrust where
the British struck would have mem
aced the channel ports Of similar
move in the south would have placed
the French capital in Jeopardy.
That the allied forces are not TO
he caught mapping by the Germans
is indicated by the intensive aerial
operations that are in progress over
and behind the battle line,
There Is considerable fighting be-
tween the Austrians and Italians
in the mountaiv regions OF the Ttal-
ian theater. but comparative quiet
prevails along the Piave river across
which the enemy was driven by the
Italians early In the week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
BROADWAY.

Final showing of the present pic
turo program will be given AT tho
broadway theater this afternoon and
evening, The feature picture Is a
Mutual production in five reels. pre-
senting Mary Miles Mlnter, one Of
the loveliest screen stars, in "Soci Al
Hriars." This Ia a wonderful pro-
duction and one that picture fans
will appreciate. There are other
pictures In connection. Mutual
comedy and two-reel William s.
Hart production. Starting Sunday
afternoon tho management will again
offer "A program OF five high class
vaudeville acts. Manager Pummer
has just returned from Kansas city
and st. Louis where arrangements
were made for the best acts oh ain
able under war conditions, There
Will be four shows Sunday and the
acts and pictures are of such a high
0'ass 'a'."o' that no one can afford
to miss them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

the state highway commission Of
each state In the Union,
The membership Of the board Is;
War department, Lieut., Col, W. d.
Uhler; fuel administration. c. @.
Sheffield; war industries board,
Richard L. Humphrey; railroad ad-
mInistration, G, w. Kirtley; depart
ment OF agriculture, l., w. Page,
These representatives have selected
Logan Wallar Page. director of the
office of public roads department OF
agriculture. as chairman. and J. T..
Pennybacker, chief Of the manage
ment OF that office, as secretary.
The council utiliZes the organiza-
tions of the As state highway de-
partments with their trained per-
sonnel and their knowledge Of local
conditions and provides a single
agency where all highway projects
calling for governmental action OF
any character, whether 1t bc ques-
ton Of finance of materials, trans
portatlou, or of war necessity or de-
sira bility, may be dealt with. The
council has provided a definite form
on which applications for relief are
to he made through the respective
state highway departments, and has
sent supplies Of forms to the depart
ments, It emphasizes the great need
of conservation OF money transpor-
tadon. labor and materials by re-
stricting highway and street work to
most essential needs It ranks main
tenance Of existing streets and high
ways first, reconstruction Of badly
damaged streets and highways next,
and II places last new construction
justified only on account OF vital war
or economic necessity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

great soul He has been shot almosl
TO pieces He delivers great ad.
dress and win stir your people
nightly. Get 10 meet him, talk to
him. give him a warm reception. Tell
The me nthat they can do nothing
oetter than to get Dave at n good
dinner ana enjoy hts company. We
learned TO love him as he helped
us go ''oyer the top" in the last
Liberty loan drive Tell my friends
there that as personal favor I'd
IKE ihem to be kind to my other
friend"
This afternoon the Ladies' Regi.
mcutal orchestra furnishes tho pro-
rram Sunday afternoon Montra.
Vile NJ Woods gives some pracii-
cal demonstrations OF the big things
America Is going to do to win the
war
The churches OF the city will com.
bin" TN a tribute to the chautauqua
sunday night, and viii hear Harrie,
Bird Warren, an ambulance corps
member, who has returned from renl
a,rvIco in France. The entertain
mcut sunday night will be free. The
rlus'cal program will be furnished
h'. H'~"v Knowles Weaver OF Ken
dali The meeting will he in Com
N'ntion hail and there will be nj.
charge for admission.
Tho play. "Libertys Torch" viii
he presented following the after.
noon program Monday II Is home
talent and intensely patriotic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
FREIGHT HEARING ORDERED
Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII Inquire Into Schedule.

WASHINGTON, jane 2S.-Hear-
ings were ordered today by the in
terstate commerce commission on
question whether the "consolidated
freight classification No T." which
the railroad administration has pro-
posed, and which changes many
shipping regulations and rulings now
existing, should be adopted.
The first hearing will be August /
at Boston and the others at New
York on August 8, Chicago August
II, Omaha August 10, Portland, Ore.
Angus. 23 san Francisco August 30,
Denver September 8. Fort Worth
September O.. New Orleans Septem-
ber l3, Atlanta September 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (ss-,.s,) $i.00

to the opening program. Those
who follow the fortune OF the best
in motion pictures will delight in
this presentation, No comedies have
yet equaled these famous laugh.
makors, and tho one selected for the
new I.iberty's first effort Is entitled
"Cinders OF Love" II is said that
there Is a laughable situation in cv-
cry foot of film. Prices are very
popuIdr. being sc and lOc for tho
afternoon performances and lbc for
the evening shows. Chlldren's prices
are &c at all times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
SEIZE DOCTORS MAIL
United states Marshal Raldcd OFFICE
of Dr. Fischer, Gcologlst, In Me-
braska Building.

Federal officers raldod the office
and residence of Or .. Fischer. n
Nebraska building, in search of data
that might connect him with GER
man nrganizat and seized a
quantity OF communications In for
eign languages, which are being
translated. to determine their value
as evidence.
DR. Fischer Is OF swiss origin, and
is q geologist in his possession was
quantity of awnings and photo
graphs OF buildings, bridges and re
finerles, and this is the basis largely
for the further investigation.
In connection with the raid, Off
cials seized papers belonging TO an
other former swiss citizen at Okmul-
gee, but the investigation satisfied
the officers as to him and they were
returned.
The raid was made by Deputy
United states Marshal Ellis and rep
resentatives Of the department OF
Justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

" HAVE used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
IL Pepsin and find it most effective
and pleasant laxative-one that is worth recon-
mendng to ones friends know that nv
health has been greatly improved since
using it."
{From letter Dr. Caldwell writ byN
Miss Alice sp1ass.a, 1G%s.a MAJ, n So''''0" St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
STRAND THEATr,R,

Robert McKim, the king bee de
lineator of screen scoundrels, has a
role of almost stellar Importance
with William s. Hart in ."Thg Silent
Man" made by Thomas II. Ince for
Aircraft.
McKim is Ince's star picture vii
lain, who can be counted upon to
do almost anything In the way OF
evil deeds before the last few hun
dred feet Of film, when. with the
kind assistance OF tho scenario
writer he goes the way OF all bad
men OF the pictures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
CHARGED WIN LAM Traud.

ST LOUIS, June 2S.-Charged
with representing themselves as fed
eral officers and with fraudulently
selling New Mexico lands. DR.. +. c.
Heskins OF Pine Bluff Ark, and
Edward c, Brechert, of New Or
leans, La. were arrested in a hotel
here tonight and are held for the
federal authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29
HE'S REAL SOLDIER
WITH MARK HUN GUNS
CAPTAIN FAllon Was In the big
Fight" nt Sommc, and There
Badly Wounded.
FEATURE AT CHAUTAUQUA
Awarded VI. &. for Wonderful Bray
cry on the Field by King George
OF England.

Samples OF Hun shrapnel gathered
a. the battle Of the Somme VIII be
brought 10 Tulsa today by Capt
David Fallon. The captain carries
them as personal souvenirs Of very
interesting visit to France. and h"
thinks so much Of the bits of bomb
that he keeps them carefully con
cealed.
The shrnpnel nre huriel under
Meath his skin. and were left there
by the British army surgeons, b"-
cause they felt that It really wasn't
worth while to take them cut.
Knows War Game.
Captain Fallon. soldier. author,
editor orator, knows the war game
and he's the feature attraction of
the chautauuua aRd sneaks tonight
OH Fighting Through ilcl'
In the Somme campaign he re.
ceived the terrible injuries that
ended his career MS a soldier lie
was bombed while making recon
naissance inside the eucmy's lines
But nc killed his assailants and s"'
cured the information he was seek
Ing. o9
or three OtNN ne l'iAhlU'i ~ ~
shell hole in No Mans Land before
he. was rescued. Ono side Of bis face
was badly burned and his right hand
was mashed, lie courageouslv
treated HIS wounds out of his surgical
kit and divided his food to cover
posslble detention OF several days
when help finally arrived he re-
fused to go TO the base hospital
until he had reported on the loca-
ton of the enemy batteries
Given War Gross.
For this exploit he was presented
by King George with the military
cross for CONSPICUOUS bravery in
the field" a
Writing 10 member OF The
World staff, Rev. George =. Tauh'
man. former Tulsa pastor. now Of
Long Beash, Cal, SAYS this in re
gard 10 Captain Fallon:
"My friend. Capt. David Fallon,
NJ. c.. Of the British army. will be
in Tulsa lecturing on saturday the
29th. You will find him TO be a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-29

For this exploit he was presented
by King George with the military
cross for CONSPICUOUS bravery in
tho fiald "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
TO PROVIDE FOR
 MILITARY DRILLS
 IN HIGH SCHOOLS

Hartford, Sept. S-The introduction of military training into secondary schools throughout the country is planned, according to information given by Arthur Howe, state director of the United States boys working re- serve under the Connecticut State Council of Defense, on his return from a meeting on, this subject in Washing ton.
 The department of labor, which has charge of the United States boys working reserve, which recruited ,000 boys for farm labor this sum- mer, has appointed a committee of three state directors of the boys re- serve composed of Arthur Howe of Connecticut, c. B. Fritche of Indiana and Chairman Dr. Henry V. Gummers of Pennsylvania, who met with Capt. Meras who is appointed by the war department to draw up definite plans for the introduction of military drills into high schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
SUES TO OBTAIN
 HER ALLOWANCE

Neglecting to pay Emma B. sher- wood of Fairfield her $500 quarterly payment as stated in the will left by Aaron B. Sherwood, her deceased husband, Henry c. Sherwood, Lizzie J. Sherwood, and Isaac W. Birdseye are named as defendants in a suit brought by Emma Sherwood in the Court of Comrron Pleas this morning.
 It is alleged by the plaintiff that after her husbands death she was to receive $400 quarterly. In the will left by Aaron Sherwood 1t is provided that his wife receive $400 in addition to the sum granted her previously, making the total of $500 claimed by the plaintiff Since her husband's 8 death Emma Sherwood has not re- ceived her regular payments from the administrators, who are here named as the defendants. Mrs. Sherwood claims $1,500 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
FINED $S5 FOR THEFT.

Lena Bronstein, 27, of 254 Colorado avenue was fined sS5 in the city court today when she was arraigned before Judge Wilder charged with theft of a pocketbook containing $4455, the property of Mrs. Lulu Kozlaski, who had dropped 1t in a West End theatre.
 Apparently the KoZlasky woman dropped the pocket book while in the theatre and 1t was found by young man who asked the Bronstein woman if the purse belonged to her. She took the pocket book and left the theatre immediately.
 She was arrested last night by De- tective John Burns and up to the time that the patrol wagon arrived at the Third precinct station to take her to police Headquarters she stoutly main tained her innocence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
MARY MACDONALD

Funeral services for Mary MacDon- aid were held this morning at St. Pat rick's church at 10 o'clock. The re- quiem high mass was celebrated by her son, Rev. James Macdonald, as- sisted by Rev. Patrick Lawlor, of St.
 Peters church, New Haven, and Rev. William Cavanagh, of St. Augustines Novitiate, West Hartford. Rev. Dem his Moran of St. Mary's church, Wa terbury, was master of ceremonies. The church choir sang Schmidt's fu- neral mass The bearers were James Dooley, George Burns, John McPad- den, Cornelius HeaIey, James Clancy and James Doherty All the clergy men went to the cemetery and chant ed the "Benedictus'' at the grave. In- terment was in St. MichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED

The Ford runabout, property of Frank Miller of the Frank Miller Lumber company, which was stolen last night was discovered this morning in the yard of the Frank Miller Bottl- ing works, SS Huron street. No clue was found that would lead to the ar- rest of the thief or thieves.
 Another car which was stolen last night was discovered by the police ot New Haven who immediately notified the Bridgeport authorities. This cal was an Overland, the property ol Louis Schine of 239 Cedar street and 1t was discovered abandoned in New Haven by Captain Henry J. Donnelly tof the New Haven Police department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 FOUND IN CANAL

The body of Michael Casey, 4S, of 9S2 Connecticut avenue was found floating in the canal of the Housa- tonic Power company in Shelton yes- terday afternoon at noon by John Jubi, a workman for the Power com pany. The man had been missing from his late residence since last Fri day. He was employed as foreman of Department at the Remington Arms plant Mrs. Catherine Kennedy with whom he formerly boarded at 430 Pequonnock street, identified the remains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
WOMAN IS HELD
 IN HEAVY BAIL

South Norwalk, Sept. 3-Frank Kuban, who was hit by an automobile driven by Miss Alice L. F1eenor of New York city, was comfortable to- day. He may recover. Charles Hara- brak was killed at the time of the accident, which occurred Saturday ev- ening on the turnpike. The men were walking toward Darien when over taken and struck by Miss Fleenor's machine.
 Miss Fleenor was held in $3,000 bail until Coroner Phelan, who is to make an inquiry today, decides as to the nature of the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
DIED.

RoYCE-In this city, Monday, Sept. 3, 1918, George W. Royce. Friends. are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon, No. S15 John street, on Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 2 o'clock p. m. Burial in Park cemetery. Auto mobile cortege. a"p E PETERSON-In this city, Tuesday Sept. 3, 1918, Werner Peterson. aged 36 years, 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home ot M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street on Wednesday, Sept. 4. at o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Lakeview cemetery Automobile cortege. aar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03

WAVES ALIEN RIGHTS.

Steve Constentin, of .54 Gregory street, who was arrested by Patrol man Robert Dabbs, escaped paying a fine of $100 imposed upon him by Judge Wilder today when he was ar- raigned before the city court, by sign ing a document waiving his alien rights and declaring his intention of joining the United States army. The court ruled then that he pay the costs of the case and the fine was remitted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
CASES CONTINUED.

Alexander White and John Bertes, of e84 Wordin avenue, charged with assault upon Pete Marriage and John Palesky, both of S2 Kings Highway. were arraigned before the city court today and their cases ordered con tinued until Sept. by Judge Wilder. The alleged assault took place in Bostwick avenue shortly after noon YeSterdaY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
BOARDS SENDING
 ANOTHER DRAFT
 TO CAMP DEVENS
(Continued from Page One)

, Mayer, care T. F. Ley Co.,, Perryville, Md; Leo A. Peck, 1109 Manhattan avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y; James Joseph Seymour, 34 Revere street; Hollis Stat, BIO East avenue; Alexander Sivec, 213 Deacon strett, and George James Kovac, 85 Sum- merfield avenue.
 The lists of men going from the other local boards have been publish ed previously.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

Paul Crestedais, of S6 Walter street when arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today charged with assault upon Mrs. Dennis, of 32 Wal ter street last night, had his case con- tinued unti next Saturday. He was arrested at his home shortly after 10:30 last night by Patrolmen McCar- thy and Quinn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
FINED S100 FOR ASSAULT.

Louis Palaia, 26, of 1S2 Logar street was assessed fine of $100 by Judge Wilder in the city court today when arraigned on the charge of as, saulting his wife, Mrs. Feliciana Palaia. He was arrested early yes terday afternoon by Patrolmen Simp- son and Wargo, who were summoned to his home a few minutes after the assault took place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
HELD BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Cora Ames, also known 70 Bridge porters as Cora Walters, is under ar- rest by the federal authorities in New Haven. She is held in $2,O00 bonds as result of visit of the New Ha- ven police to her apartments at 55 Chapel street early Saturday morning. It is alleged that her apartments were disorderdly and the federal authori- ties are now looking up her record as a rooming house proprietress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
FINLAND GRANTS
 SAFE CONDUCTS

Washington. Sept. 3.---Safe conduct for passage through Finland has been granted to citizens of Allied countries seeking to leave Russia, the German authorities dictating the policy of the Finnish government having made no objection to the arrangement.
 Special trains will be provided for the refugees, who include some 100 Americans, to carry them through Finland to the nearest Swedish port to embark for their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
GEN. PERsHING's CoMIUN1oUE

Washington, Sept. 3-Gen. Pershing in his communique for Monday says:
 North of the Aisne our troops have continued to advance in spite of the strong resistance of the enemy, and have taken the village of Terny Sorny. In the operations yesterday in this region they captured 572 prisoners, two 105 calibre guns and 7S machine guns. North of the Vesle two local hostile attacks west of Fishes were repulsed with loss"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
MINUTE MEN OF
 STATE TO MEET

Hartford, Sept. S-A meeting of the four minute men of the state will be held at the Highland club, between Meriden and Middletown, on Wednes- day. The Meriden four minute men, Robert l.. Hirshfield, chairman, will be the hosts. There will be golf and tennis and luncheon. A representa- tive of the federal reserve bank of Boston will speak and Gov. Holcomb has promised to be present. Also 8 Russian general, name not given.
 Dinner will be served at o'clock George B. Chandler, chairman of the publicity committee of the state coun- ell of defense, will make an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
159 SUB VICTIMS
 BROUGHT ASHORE

' A Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept. g. One hundred fifty-nine men, compris- ing the crews of & Norwegian steamer and five Lunenburg, Nf., and French fishing schooners, recent victims of a German submarine, have arrived here on a trawler, it was announced today. The men, in 31 dories, had been nearly a week in making land. They were picked up off the Grand Banks.
 The men reported that after they were ordered from their craft they were not allowed to go back for food, clothing or money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-03
FINED FOR GAMBLING.

Anthony zolanul, "A, of 459 Fair field avenue. Louis Khailio, 35, of 30 Gilbert street, and Thomas Harris, AZ, of 1237 Stratford avenue, were ar raigned before the city court today charged with crap shooting. Judge Wilder ordered zolanul to pay fine of $500, Chailio to pay $500 and costs and Harris was let go with a fine of $3.00.