davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
RROADM AY

To-day will he the last dav FOR Tul-
sans 10 see the present vaudeville llll
md picture program at the broad
wav. tho engagement concluding With
performances this afternoon aud
evening There VIII he complete
change OF program Thursday oftcr-
noon Lovers Of mirStrclsy will find
no cld 81 enjoyment In tho femal"
mins.r, novelty act Of the Seven
Colonial Maids The net includes
live elegantly costumed young wpa.-
on ana two clever hlackfacc coined
ions who know how to entertain
with singing. dancing and comedy
I0c2 y Eddie appear IN what Is con
sid cred one NJ tho best Chinese wire
juggling acts seen at this thcater.
They juGElc anything from thin
piece Of paper to n heavy library
table ana do 10 cicvcrly. If vou want
90 get touch OF real English com
cdy you viii appreciate the comedy
stncing, talking ANA dancing by
Hurley and Wren other acts include
Hazel L"ouorp, singer Of popular
songs ana the Conway sisters. Scotch
singers and dancers o. The picture
program fuTnyhcs five feature
I'm five reels with Earle
Williams in the title role OF q great
story "ln the Balance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
"sTop, LOOK, LISrrN,"

II seemed well nigh impossible to
find a successor for chin chin" but
somehow Mr. c. Dillingham; turned
tho trick aaa,n when ne produced his
latest musical comedy stop Look
Listen which VIII bee tho attraction
ut Convention han tonight. 'S'opi
Look Listen had - most phcnome-
r1l run ot the Globe thcater IN New
York Bud .s how that fairly bristlcs
with Broadway cuterainmout Such
a galaxy of comedy talent has seldom
been gathered together such colurs
in costumes are Witnessed but rarely
and such music could only come from
the S unoput,d brain OF Irving Berlin.
Manager Powell should be congratu-
Ia cd upon securing this attraction FOR
the thoatcrzuers OF Tulsa, who no
doubt will s.ow their good Judgment
hy Turning out 10 see Il IN masses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Oliver and Betsy we'd Arn'n.

MllaKOGEG Jan s-Ouver Til-
ley, 10. son OF q prominent MuskoGee
physician, md n"'gy sharp, hts IS
yoar "a affinity" Just can't stay un-
married,
Two month Ago Oliver and lietsy
cul lBrNcI nn the HcW ~ mAtrlmony at
WaEuncr. u proved stormy society
vas rct nsog. Parents ~ the young
lovers promptly went into district
court and hpd the affair formally de-
rIAred uul ana void
Bu In uo prb prusaic way vas
the dr,au TO end. decided oliver and
l'etsy Seeming 10 nrqulesco In the
primo decision ~ thor parents. thoy
FrCrC'N Hc' about 20 renew -"
romance on December e they went
tp uFwuiFHe ana secured marriage
ll,vrHy "---HIH they wCr" wrt thit
second lWr gui hy whom has not yet
boon i,pruri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Farcwcn Tour Of Harry Lauder.

lt was as wee MILL boy in Ar
broath that Harry Lauder sang His
first song In competition, and as he
outsnng oil contestants he received a
Ecyless watch as prize He worked
IN mine until he was able to leave
tho pit and go In for the stage
He relates how his famous song. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

aud should appeal STRONGLY but lts
age picture ian viii Doc yDHy much h.e
studying "a Sunday school lesson IL
iH devoid ot snap and ginger and Thrill
ing moments which are essential 90 u
notable film success
MiH Gardens great rcpuat don and
the fact that this Us her first picture
brought ONT quite am unusual attend
tucy OF Tults fashionable film
fans H' yesterdays mItiuccs and last
night
"rhais' is on today for tho last
tim,a aud there are many reasons why
an film fans should see lt While II
will NOT thrill yuu. IL Is a classical pro.
duutiuu that has mary points. of eN-
crllrnco that viii excite admiration
because ut it, spectacular scenic ef-
tects and brilliant settings
when hc completes Mary plckforI's
latest feature "Amarilly OF clothes
line Alley" Marshall Nciian who has
been th" popular stars dtrc,tur for
sometime, wifi 20 back 90 the eastern
studios of Aircraft. TO direct other Of
that cumpany's stars william y
Taylor. who has directed most OF Jack
tturd's tate films. VIII succeed
AN us the Pickford director.
saw ono of those now paralta fca-
lures the other night, J. Warren K,r.
rir1n In "A Mans Man" and IL is a
cpttcr Lois Weber ir The l,ading
woman and she was delighlful-prctty
as q picture ond a dandy lttlc artist
J. Warren knocked ont about huIf
dozen men utl ClIInuNcd tie exhibition
W. whipping whole regiment Of
grrasers I'm 'crthrawing South
Nmcrc cin Eolcrumcrt lic's the sumo
y Warren. handsome as ever. and the
rIrls VIII Dee SURE iu "bc Wild about
HIM Tho story Is 10y pcicr B. kyne
and IAN as serial ;hru tho Rcd
look 10 is ar excellent production
In sevcu reels and admirably directed
and the photography is splendid Tho
picture wis filmed at the Majesuc for
NauJ-c' No'h.tcir hy representative
ot the Kansas city rarJltu oraDc and
II he buys 10 don't ,u,sg IT,
Vivian MnrtuH new picture. on
which hc it now cugarCd. viii bc
pictu izut'u N MARY Gusfp," the
novel hy Insn Lincoln. Her support
ing cast Includes Theodore Roberts,
lanes Nc'lr Harrison Ford ana Helen
'IintF'.
Pouln" IrcdCrpk.s latest Para /
mount feature, e .s announced. viii he .
released February I. n ourht 10 be I
q 'urkcr peit WIS written hy GcorEe
v Hobart author of Experiences" n.
Is an allcror.rll morality play and Is
entitlri Madame lelpusv" Having /
conn l"tcd it Miss Frederick ~ NOW |
WORKING ON fm Version " "r.a I
Io~ca. 90 ono 10 Slrnh BerphardtsI
rtcat stage surrcsscs.
Paramount announces that Enid /.
Renrstts first pirturc under ils trade
mark. The NcyS ur the ,lichteous."
VIII 10 released February ~ n IL
now hcinF completed at Thos II. I,
lncc's studios.
Kathleen Curr'rd BOUGHT n Christ
mas turkey and then didn't have the
heart 10 KIN a. So she ratified ~ OF
n" doN before New You're ana used
.hc money 10 hrv c'rlrcts for V-r~Tc
SANS Sailors no the san Pedro naval |
raining station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

police pre looking FOR Parks. II Isl
also believed that another negro took
part IN the uffrUE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
Reel Dope.

Elsie Ferguson says there Is small
opportunity for young people succeed o.
ing In pictures who have not had pre-
vinuF experience on the stage. Real
artists have come into the industry, 4"
she savs, and the cost Of production
has become so great that directors can
no longer take the time 10 train people
In the art or acting. I emphatlcaIIv
urge beginners 10 start their careers
on the stage II they would attain sue
cess, And ! would advise them 10 Eet
IN tho chorus"
BIN Hart's next Aircraft picture.
Wolves of the Tran." will be released
January IA. In u the invinclble BIN an
pears ua an upholder Of law and order
vather than as an outlaw, as hereto
fore. He Is said to perform his great
est film stunt in this picture when ne
leaps from the saddle OF a racing
fRony into the cab Of an onrushing
locomotive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

Kathleen Clifford BOUGHT n Christ
mas turkey and then didn't have the
hcarl 10 XIII a. So she ratified n OF
no d1y before New Nc1r'a oul used
tho money 20 hHv c'rlrcts for Ur~Tc
SAM Sailors mo the san Pedro naval
training station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

Paramount announces that Enid
Fenrstts first piciurc under iIs trade
mark The lNcyS ur the Righteous. "
VIII 10 released February ~ n IL
n"w hcinE completed at Thus II.
lnccs studios
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
.U-BOATS IN DRIVE
AGAINST j. S. SHIPS

Some indications OF a concerted
German drive at American cargo and
troop transports were manifest here
today. Naval experts, though. said
the U-boat, in general. is well in
hand, and that II a drive is actually
on, it need cause no undue appre-
hension.
The announced summarizing of three
American cargo vessels abroad-the
Lake Edon, West Bridge. and Cubore
with loss of three lives and less than
a score unaccounted for, constituted
one evidence of the German effort. An
other Indication that a drive may be
on is borne in the report of Com
mander White Of the troop transport
Orizaba. who said a U-boat came up
abaft the port beam following ex-
plosion of . depth charge aboard his
vessel.
White gave no details OF what oc-
CURED aboard the Orizaba, according
to Secretary Daniels, Fuller reports
are expected.
However, the fact that a depth
charge was evidently being handled,
and that q submarine was in the
locality, gave cause for suspicion
that a submarine attack was either
actually under way or dangerously
near. The Orizaba was homeward
bound without troops when the ac-
cident occurred
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
ANGELUS SIREN
CALLS TO PRAYER

The Angelus siren. calling the peo-
pie OF Washington to pray for victory
OF the allied arms, sounded its note
over Washington at one minute be-
fore noon today for the first time.
The shrill note OF the big horn, op-
Grated by electricity, on the roof of
the Evans building. rose and fell in
sound waves that probably were
heard in all sections OF the National
Capital.
Thousands Of men. women and chill
dren, OF all classes and all creeds,
paused a moment in the busy war
work of the city and silently or in
low tones prayed that victory and
peace soon will crown the heroic ef-
forts OF the millions of men battling
for freedom in France and on the
other battlefelds OF the worlds great
est war.
The siren gave Washington its first
real idea OF the warning that sounds
over Paris and London when the
boche air raiders wing their way to
the work of killing women and chill
dren. As the people of .he Nations
Capital City prayed they realized
more clearly perhaps than ever be-
fore what may be the feelings of the
people OF those two other capitals
when the shrill cry of the sirens
sounds the warning: "The air raiders
are coming"
THAT SIREN" said one listener as
the notes first sounded over the Of
flee buildings tops, sounds like the
wall of lost souls. II you are imag-
NATIVE you may even believe you
can hear the cry of the millions who
have died on the battlefield to
make the world safe from the Hun,
summoning you from their graves to
pray for allied victory, that they
may not have died in vain"
Ceremonies incident 10 the first
sounding Of the siren were witnessed
by about 200 persons. The walls
around the roof OF the Evans building
were decorated with flags of the al
lied nations. This afforded q back
ground for the unveiling of the siren
mounted on a wooden pedestal five
feet high. The American flag was
draped on the siren.
Miss Charlotte Capers, daughter of
Col. J. G. Capers. chairman Of the
Angelus committee; Miss Ruth Gal
liner, daughter of William H. GAL
liner, treasurer OF the committee and
president Of the American National
Bank; and Mrs. w. J. Moore, wife of
the chairman OF the bells and signals
committee, took the veil from the
siren with the aid Of five-year-oId
Irene Elliott Moore, daughter OF W.
J. Moore. and Jack, the eight-year-
old son of Colonel Capers.
Then the siren was sounded and
the Rev. DIR. Horace Stowell offered
the following prayer:
God bless and guide our President,
out Legislators and others in au-
thority; God strengthen and watch
over our soldiers, sailors. marines
and the aviators, and those of our
allies. Bless our hospital corps. our
war nurses, and every agency and
effort that makes for victory without
which there can be no righteous
peace.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP
SOMEWHERE IN NORFOLK, VA,
Some Time in August.
Mr.. X. c. B.,

r.. C.. E, in
sight light
black
going with thought of s. C. whatever
1
thought when crossed the bridge Berkey
drop lis
asked sells
middle
at
white uniform laundered
bridge big
well him
sneaked his old hOuseboat left
beat it,
he I Danw a bench
little black
bandage smeed like boric acid lnament something
much noise that I had and let
And asked him why he hadn't killed when
he said and
black winkd him. looked
Brambleton
l
him Andm
still feels And when girls house she said
minutes. I'm damned IL I do. thank
H E. GRESHAM, Ensign u S. N, U. S. Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
6S MORE SOLDIERS
BECOME CITIZENS

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.-sixty-eight
more of the soldiers stationed near
Baltimore took advantage OF being
in the military service to become
citizens Of the United States yester-
day.
or the number. twenty-eight came
from Great Britain, twelve from Swe-
den, eleven from Italy. i've each from
Norway and Russia, two from Greece
and one each from Denmark. Luxem-
burg. Turkey, Switzerland, Spain and
Austria They were naturaliZed be-
fore Judge Stanton, in the court OF
common pleas, with Jesse Thomas, a
naturalization officer, assisting.
OF the soldiers naturalized sixty
two came from Glen Burnie Camp,
four from Camp Meade and three
from Aberdeen. They were brought
to the city IN army trucks. About
1000 soldiers have been naturalized
recently in the United States and
State courts here. United States
Judge Rose spent a week at Camp
Meade this summer in the work.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
OVERI,5OO,OOO
TROOPSNOW IN
FRANCE, SAYS
GEN. MARCH.

When Chief of STAFF March pre-
dicted a 1919 victory with 100000
American army by next June. he was
delivering a cold blooded American
military opinion"
1t was no spread-eagle boast or
claim.
It was based upon his confidence
in American soldiers confidence
inspired by serving with them and
beside them.
100000 Abroad.
The general assured members OF the
press today that his statement to the
Senate Military Committee was the de-
Iiberate military opinion.
At the same time he revealed that
the nation has now passed the 1,5OO,-
900 mark in its program Of 100000
afield by next June.
Biting off his words ncisively,
March pounded home the thought that
next year is the victory year, provided
America furnishes the man quota
-,~c'o' unhesitatingly and whole
heartedly.
Soldiers ConAdent.
His confidence in victory, based, as he
said, on his confidence in her soldiers.
is having added inspiration from re-
turning officers.
As he put 1t, these men, brought back
here and promoted for distinguished
service. talk to him in his own langu-
age. You don't find any lack Of conf
dence there, he said. and the American
soldier deserves the full confidence OF
the United States people, for on every
occ&io9.when he has been tested he has
delivere6 the goods.
Samples Of American dash and eff
oiency were cited. One officer Of the
First Division told March OF the capture
Of sixty-eight guns in the recent drive
and how they were brought back behind
our own trucks. Thirty-five hundred
prisoners were taken at the same time.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
LIMITS BUILDING
OF NEW HIGHWAYS

Practically all new highway con-
struction In the United States was
stopped today by rules given out By
the United States Highways Council
Orders are imperative that manufae-
turers and dealers sell no materials
for such road or street building un-
less the project shall have been ap-
proved by the highways council
The rule Is applicable to financial
houses. who may buy no bonds for
such work unless approved, and the
council specifies in its today an
nouncement every kind OF material
used in building roads and streets.
Some new work will be done. But
before II is begun II will be necessary
to lay the facts before the council
and obtain its consent. Highways OF
military value will, OF course, receive
consideration, and uncompleted con-
tracts also in such instances as have
the councils approval.
The council Is composed OF repre-
sentatives of the office of public
roads Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. the War Department the Rail-
road Administration, the War Indus
tries Board. and the Fuel Admins
tration-
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
WANT PAY REGULARLY

Members OF the Senate Military Af-
fairs Committee asked General March.
chief OF stan. today to take action to
have all American troops. overseas
or in the United States, paid at regu-
lar 1tervals. The Senators told he
General that they have found that
many men failed to get their money
when due and that this had caused
SzrdshipG
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
ANALYSIS MAY END
EVA ROY MYSTERY
CONTINUED from First Page.)


crime on the day of the killing and
drank water from the spring near
which Eva Roy ate her lunch. It is
claimed that had he been under the
influence OF certain drugs, he could
not be convicted of the crime.
The soldier admits being a user Of
drugs. His condition when he sur
rendered TO the authorities at Char
lottesville, Va, four days after the
crime was committed. suhstantiated
this claim.
After being returned to Camp
Humphreys, the soldiers condition
was such that he was placed in the
infirmary for medical attention.
Attending physicians say that the
| soldiers mind was for a time de-
ranged. Even the authorities who
questioned him as to his movements
after he left Camp Humphreys on
| August until he was arrested on
| August 10 were unable to get a con-
nected story from him.
The soldier remembered little. He
said he sent a telegram to his father
at Baton Rouge, La, for money. He
had Is cents in his pocket when he
was arrested He told the authori-
ties that he had stopped and had 3
drink at a spring somewhere be-
tween Camp Humphreys and Char
lottesville. He also remembers re-
moving his underwear, and leaving
it somewhere near the spring. At
! another time he told the story OF
having been given a lift in an au-
.tomobile. The party in the car. he
said, gave him a chicken dinner be-
fore he resumed his journey toward
Charlottesville.
An effort is being made to locate
the spring. the underwear and the
automobile in which he took q ride.
A stranger. unknown to Hall or his
counsel. yesterday visited Halls cell
at the Fairfax county jail. looked him
over Carefully and then departed ap-
parently satisfied as TO his height,
weight, and general appearance. He
was accompanied to the Jail by Wal
ter T. oliver, Halls counsel. He de-
clined to state the purpose OF his
visit.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
EXPECT ARREST IN
AUTO MYSTERY

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Nothing tc
lift the mytery OF the murder by pIs-
tol shots OF Arthur L. Kupfer and
Miss Edith fanny in an auto on the
outskirts OF Railway. n. J.. early
Thursday. was revealed by the au-
thorities in charge OF the investiga-
tion yesterday.
So when the police said last night
they expected to make an "impor-
tant" arrest at any moment those
who had been watching develop
ments closely were surprised.
Rexults Of Probe.
As far as could be learned, all that
the Investigation resulted in was:
'The abandonment OF a theory
tht robbery might have been the
motive.
"The tracing OF the murdered per-
sons movements up to within q short
time OF the shooting.
'The conviction that both were
shot from behind. probably by some
one in the tonneau OF Kupfer's car"
Rudolph Osterwald, proprietor Of
the Highland Park Hotel, which is
about twelve miles west of Perth
Amboy and twenty miles southwest
of Railway. told the police that kup-
fer and Miss fanny had come to his
hotel at HIS and had left there At
lis a. m.
Afraid To Go Home.
This made 1t necessary for Rupfer
to drive twenty-five miles In fifty-two
minutes to reach the place Of the
tragedy. Because the regular road Is
under repair he had to go through
Perth Amboy. 1t was suggested he
might have picked UP acquaintanees
there.
Or the possibility was entertained
that he may have given some SOL
dlers q lift. Many soldiers are there
abouts-
Mr.. OsterwaId said he and Mrs Os-
terwald had known Rupfer for years.
He said Miss fanny wished to spend
the night in the hotel, telling Mrs
that she was "afraid to 90
home"
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
QUITS SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS

LANSDALE, Pa, Aug. 24-With
schools scheduled to open September
3, the board received a Jolt in the
form of the resignation OF H. l. Sea-
man, supervising principal. who sud-
denly felt called upon to help his
father in the underwear business at
Hamburg. Principal Seaman has
three brothers, a major, captain and
lieutenant, in service in France and
the family feels the need of more as
Sistance
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
YANKS CAPTURE
MACHINE GUN NEST

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
ON THE vESLE. Aug. 24-"The tan
merry" between Fismes and Bazoc-hes
will take its place in history. with
many similar spots, as being the
scene of unusually sharp local fight
ing. The tannery is a big stone af-
fair. standing near an open road west
gun nest. and has been serving as a
boche stronghold for machine gun
and rife sniping.
Following a brisk artillery bonn
bardment yesterday, the Americans
left their shallow holes and half ran,
half crawled. across an open field
and rushed the tannery, driving the
enemy out Of 1t.
The Germans Immediately counter
attacked and showed Americans out
The latter rushed back, thoroughly
mauled the boches and retook the
tannery. The performance was re-
peated a second time, the boches suf-
fering heavily in each counter attack.
AT the latest report the Americans
were holding the place.
Meanwhile. the Germans attacked
Diable Wood. where q chateau sticks
out beyond the main American line.
The Americans received them with
heavy maehine-gun and rifle IRE, in
ficting heavy casualties and taking
prisoners. They then took up their
main positions along the Fismes rail-
road. Prisoners said the battalion in
volved in the attack was ordered to
advance as far as the Vesle.
After a brief breathing spell. the
Americans counter attacked and drove
the boches entirely from their hold on
our lines and reestablishing their old
positions north OF St Thibaut ION the
south bank OF the Vesle. opposite
Bazoches).
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
FOE TO TRICK TRADERS

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Germans who
are allowed to remain in neutral
countries are invited in a recent issue
of the Central Powers Economic Ga
zette to practice what It calls "com
mercial camouhage" The journal
adds:
After the war German trade will
be possible only through neutral
countries. All marks Of German ori-
gin will therefore have to be obliter-
ated from all wares exported.
Considerations of international
morality must be brushed aside"
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
GIBBONS PRAISES S9TH

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Floyd Glib
bons, war correspondent, who return
ed from France a day or two ago
called on Mayor Hylan at the city
hall yesterday. He paid a tribute to
the men of the old Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment, and said that a French com
mander had laughingIy said the war
was being won by American privates
who refused to retreat General Per
shing, Mr.. Gibbons said. feared eXces
sive optimism as much as pessimism
Mr.. Gibbons will lecture. with the
object of preparing Americans to re-
sist a drive for a negotiated peace
which the Germans are expected to
start this winter.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
MADE HER HEAD A TORCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Gussie
Gilman, sixty years old. OF Brook.
lyn, was burned to death when her
hair. which she had just bathed In
kerosene. caught fire.
While Mrs. Gilman was lighting a
kitchen stove, q saturated strand OF
hair became ignited and in an in
slant her head was aflame. Her cries
brought other tenants who extin-
guished the blaze, but not until he
woman was dead.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
OLD AGE A CRIME

Some people are young at 6o-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen UP a bit; step beginning TO lag
and lose its springiness: occasional
touches OF pain in the back, feel tired
without cause, and possibly a twinge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural warnings is q crime
against yourself. II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil Cap
sules- For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at HARLEM. Holland.
Get them at your druggists. Do not
take a substitute. In boxes three
sizes