davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
New Vaudeville Season Opens
Tomorrow at the Empress
Several Orpheum Feature Acts on the Program
Manager Smith Guarantees Patrons a Satisfactory
Show-Electrc Fans Stop Running With
Coming of Cool Weather

ahaU ffr rrs' fsIf Of ths week was
4Iru short .r 4rf and MinaRcr
Smith t,ri Hr wlfss hot between
Tuu Hud tUu hunlnE offices in
Chicago and New York in order 90
rrsarut .ruua
Sow tH1t fhr biz circuits have
rpfrsd auI prc rulnr iha hooking
arrrs believe tho trouble Is over
and have raurod me Empress
manager that the, uII boz able 90
munIy him with standard aiirar-
u.ua neurafuri
Tho Emrfp.a management Will
continue ua policy of giving IT'S
psfruuH rr every UII 70 special fea a.
turo attraction from tho big.imc
,.rruIa and those will often be iu-
creased go two ana three ON each
lu
with the coming OF cool weather
and tho return r1 tho civ ~ nun.
drrds ~ patrons who have been
away during me heated term. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

The t1ls.lo vaudeville season
viii opon ~ me- Empress hsator
tomorrow with e blr ROAD show The
program viii yonurt or tN fsY'urr
acts some of which urr or tH. or
phoum circuit. and fIe mtnhar.
pent guarantees that n vII U, a
pleasing bin all the ylr through
Tho Ten GFpar Tf1uhldnurs Do
Tho hlR musical number tn1t wnH to
headline tho current hIl missed
train connections down South and
did not arrive until yesterday They
are resting up today ard v.I. hr ono
~ tho biz acts on tho show starting
tomorrow f1r the nrl n,If NJ fh,
week Bertle Fowler WIDELY
know 'sul'ri.Io rumrdIeuu". wlI hD
another Ftnr attraction ana tho
MA2umh Jhps oruhruw "gu'NnristF.
VIII he another unusually worDi0r-
GUS tCt The other acts wII aI' h0
good ana sundayH show will aet tho
standard for good vaudeville that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
FRISCO TAKES OVER
NJ, X. & T. BUSINESS
Final Arrangements to Transfer the
Freight business; Passenger
Facilities Later.
ORDERED STATION CHANGES
Details All worked Out; y G. Cow
Terminal Tralnmastcr and &. ".
Green General Agent

First steps toward cousou0atiou Of
facilities Of all railroads u Tulsa uu-
der tho rule Of the IuliDl rIIf'a
railroad admlniBtrltlou fakrH place
In Tulsa Monday. when the M.. IS -
T. freight offices viii bo moved tu
the FriBco freigh, depot Announce
ment wnH made yesterday OF the date
OF consolidation following visit to
Tulsa OF L. Kramer. fodCrsl man
ager OF tho Frisco and Katy mll-
rOAda. lie was accompanied by Of
ncials OF both roads
Al freight business IN and out
over tho Katy and tho Frlspo will
be handled AZ the Frisco warehouse.
All freight charges received or for
warded commencing Monday Will DO
eettled az tho Frisco office. Requests
FOR rates, car orders, switching and
freight business Of all Kinds here.
tofore handled by Tho Katy VIII
come under tho Frlnco Jurisdiction.
Closed In Icw Days.
The Katy freiEhthouso viii remain
open for a few days 90 permit tho
delivery OF freight now on hands.
but Will be closed In a worry short
time.
PASSENGER business will he handled
At tho Katy station 40 usual Tor the
present, but aH soon as station facI-
tiles can bo provided at the Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
ENDORSES USE OF LOCAL
SCHOOLS FOR TRAINING

Recognition or Henry Kendall
college and Tulsa high school a.
conters Of military training along
with other educational Institutions
OF the state is sought by the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the matter
was presented for general discus.
sion at tho regular luncheon yes
torday
10 Is proposed that students b..
tween tho ages OF ~ and 81 be
given military instruction prior 10
their entrance into tho CantonemcntE
and Director r j.. Hartman was re-
sponahle for motion which pro-
vides that committee 90 men
from this city shall SO 10 Washing
ton, present the matter 10 the proper
authorities and remain until such
recognition rs secured Secretary
Clarence 3 Douglas r. u Ober.
holEer superintendent OF the schools
and Dr Arthur Leo odell OF Henry
Kendall were suggested as a COM
mittee
The matter OF grand opera for
Tulsa introduced last week
again was brought before the cham.
her and after some discussion on
motion OF Paul NJ galloway was
referred TO the censorship commit.
tee before any aculn should be
taken.
Upon the suggestion OF Mark r
Carr a committee Of three was ap.
pointed % draft resolutions upon
the death OF H. T. spaulding OF
Muskogec and 20 send suitable
letter OF coincidence 10 Mrs Spauld.
ing
The hank clearings Tor the week
we're announced as t6.25i,4ls.44. as
against the same period last year Of
t6.l97tb9 The increase is one
OF 2O3 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
SWAN PARKERS PLAN SWAN
SONG FOR HUNGRY COWS

Objection has been made to the
police department. by residents OF
Swan Park TO outsiders parking
their cows on the vacant lots In that
neiEhborhood IL has become d
custom, they told chief Of Police
Allen, for parties 90 lariat out then
live stock for browsing. and after
feAsting all day. the animals have
been patrlotically singing all night.
A COW with bell was a new com
hinauon that caused tho complaint
20 be made She sang an night
and rang The bell every time she
chewed tho long green grass The
swan park folks hope tho com
plaint Will mean a twan song 20 the
habit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

this, too. viii he moved Plans 70
oniarEe mo tria,D station havo had
ino approval OF fnc railroad admin
iaunuUu. ana VIII bes put lu opera.
ton 40 an early date
F a.. gov VIII oo terminal train.
mnh'or of The joint fac,llurt q. W
Groom, Eruoral agent of the Frisco.
has thc same title over the comD Diucd
operations l. ~ Fiddler la Joint
agent OF ihe Two roads
KATY Agent 10 Muskogcc.
u k Ray .ksty agent. viii rs-
main with ihlfr0ld, and viii prob.
ably ue assigned 10 .Ausk0Eee Aa
AGENT
-Four OF the mon connected With
IN" Katy organization lH cfecuuyc
puf.'l1u8 go Goo the Frisco Others
~uI hc offered pomtlous under the
combination arrangement
Plans 10 enlarge the Frisco station
Include am extension of tho building
riHt 10 Cincinnati, whore baggage
facilities VII ho arranged Ncarty
an ot tho present buildings Will he
uHud fur passengers The uckot of.
hoo wall occupy 10 space between Inc
present negro -rctiou ana the bAE.
h'h' i''Ht~ IN. NUiN' Vhhn' 'ukt ct
room Will be usakiy double tho pres
cnt fizc. as it wilD Include the space
o'cupled by tho tl,kct office ana tho
negro waiting room other oxteu-
siyo arrangements aro contemplated
Tho officials here ou Tho conaoll.
dalton wero na foI1owp t. Kramer
federal manager. i " lturp. gen.
orif WbunFcr of the FRISCO. q b..
whitehead. general manager of the
katy, g.. Hale. joint Tufur mon.
aEcr, O. n slaughter. general sI-
pyrIutpudrui
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Clean Brushes and
RdzOrs TO Conserve
MdH-POWer of Nation

Believing that cleanliness is
net' 20 goodness the BARRIERS Of
Iulsa nave asked tho city COM
mission % pass an ordinance com
pellng ihc cleaning OF shaving
mugs, combs brushes and rasors
di certain stipulated intervals It
is also requested that the ordl.
nance state specifically the hours
Tor npe0lng and closing the bar
oer shops u Is stated hy The COM
mli'ecS from the BARRIERS that the
object ot The bll ls TO conserve
the man power OF the nation dur.
ing the duration of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
GOTH BOSTON SHOE STORE
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Tho aiEfy.flNth Boston shoe store
ln mo United states opened Iu Tulsa
yesterday morning ON the second
floor OF tho MuoIworth building.
Fourth and Main Tho store lF =
modern elaborate affair ana special
.lcs. uto others of tho chain. In up-
stair locations. Tho store occupIoH
ooNli0 feet and a beautifully are
RANGED.
Flowers wer0 presented the ladies
and tny balloons tho children at tho
opening. ana an visitors will be- roe
memhrrcd tho same way today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
rrre Prcventers Had a slump.

Sales al the war savings bank yes
terday fell of 10 away below the
average. and the Tulsa Fire Proven
ton association lost their place al
the head OF the list Sales we're only
tll7O,50. whereas the first time this
organization was IN charge of the
bank they put IN something like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Opcn Air Dance

Employes OF the MID on com.
psny who are ~ have charge OF the
war savings stamp bank today. Will
close The DAVIS activities In behalf Of
ne war with open air dance a. the
AajcaNc palm garden 4 saRaphono
band WI play program Of Jazz
music Tho purchase OF thrift
ulamp VII adm-t you % The dnnre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
Mheat for planting

II farmers Of Tulsa county car
meet tho requirements made by IN,
Federal Land bank AZ Wichita. Kan
We ara informed by the federal De
partment ot agriculture that the,
come within the province OF the seed
wheat plan TheNsh0uld communI.
cate Immediately with their county
Farm demrustrator who VIII show
them how to make application
through the banks Tor seed wheat
money All banks can secure appu.
cation blanks by writing or wlrl7c
The Federal Land Bank az Wichita
Tulsa county Council OF Defense
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
OF Interest 10 Women
DAILY THoUGHT

Opinion ia that high ana mighty
dame
Which rules the world. ana In the
mind doth frame
plstaStes or likinEs FOR In the hu-
man race
She makes tho. fancy various 40 the
face.
Howell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Mlss Mary Gordon OF kanSas CITY.
a Kappa Kappa Gamma who rs Wis.
llng sorority sisters In the city. Will
entertain with dinner this evening
at Tho Palace cafe Miss Gordon 10
m" guest of Miss Charlie Nickls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

$4,000 Today viii be the bic day
With all the arrangements made. g.
IL believed that the Mid-Co. Tidal and
Carter on company employees will Nc
able 10 put across something really
big
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Mr. and Mrs William SaBks en-
tertained with an informal dinner
last evening a. tho Petroleum club
in courtesy 10 Lieutenant Sheldon
OF Wichita. Kan who was in the city
Tor hrlef stay on route 10 the Pa
cific coast Lieutenant sheldon ar
rived at tbe fret ot tho week from
France on a special mission
Mrs A r Thomas and fon sgd
ncN viii leave within a few DAYS fol
a FlT't no So Louis and Decatur. m
10 be accompanied ON their return D.,
Master Albert Thomasl who Epen
ih" VACATION with relatives In he
catur
Nr and Mrs i y Porter and Mis-.
Mary Porter. accompanied by Mrs
u o. Walsh. arrived home yestardas
from a motor trip 10 Colorado Mrs
Walsh spent some time with her
daughter Mrs " II Kennedy lp
canon city Col
Mics Maude Littlcfsld. who haF
accepted an appointment a. teacher
or music ana art IN tho Tuba public
schools FOR tho coming year. has ar.
rived from Claremore 20 oFtabllsh
her home In This city
Mrs Rernard VI Grotkop will 20
10 Fayetteville Ark today to spenc
a few days with Mr. Grotkon who ia
under special training IN the univer.
aty prior 10 entering tho army
Mrs Carl T.. Daniels and baby
gauEhter Virginia Ann are here from
fawton visiting the home Of Mrs
Daniels mother. Mrs e. y. Schan
Mr. andsnMrs Ross Darrow hav.
returned Iom a visit 10 Mrs bar
rows aunt Mrs George Small, and
Mr. Small IN Chicago
Mrs n e. Moore and Mrs Rlchev
OF The Newsum apartments returned
during the week from 4 Colorado
trip
Mrs Dana "A Kelsey anddchildrer
are home from months stay a..
Spring Lake n
Mr. r y North and Miss T,,|
North returned last evening from a
Colorado trip
daughter Lillian Ceccla are home
from a summers stay a. Wisconsin
lake rcSorta
Mrs John Roy will return today
atier visit OF several weeks 10
home-folk In Warren. Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07
1hr Calendar Tor sAtnrday

Meeting Of Clement A Evans
chapter T. p G.. with MmeS r For.
rsr Hayden. % T. Frost EgNo Sykes
and a. g. Huht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Fire iH Tho kuchon OF the Brady
CATO % o'clock yesterday morning
caused damage 20 me extent OF about
$500 The cafe has been closed
Tor several days FOR repairs and mo
exact cause of tho blaze has not been
determined The nro caught near
tho flue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Or Cora ~ snethon. Ostoopath
General Practitioner both acute and
chronic diseases just located. 702
Mayo BIDS Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

DR. Paul a Ramsey has moved
his offices 10 727-eS Mayo Bldg --
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

n and Mrs ] n BurdIck have
returned from an automobile trip 20
Colorado
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Mics Mildred Marr entertained
With luncheon party yesterday az.
terno1u 1t Tea cup Inn. having a
group NJ several sorority girls. who
arc mcmberG o. the Kappa Kappa
Gamma. H6 guests Covers were laid
for Misses Charlie Nickle Mary Bur.
TON, Lillian Roach Wilma Aspen and
Elaine koyIan the honor guest and
hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-07

Now Is The time to order vour
trees for tau planting can WI.
lium' a Harvey Nursery. Phone
o3Ii,---Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Summary Of he NelDs From, All War Fronts and Capitals
(By A.sociateA Pres,)

The town of St. Quentin. upon which the Germans had so firmly buiIded their hopes of proving m insuperable barrier to the allies. at last hRs been entered by tho French and seemingly tn egateway is open to Marshall Foch for n swift advance eastward in his task of re- claiming northern France.
 Meanwhile. the Germans and their allies on all the battle fronts have continued to play . losing game. and report has 1t that the Turks, realizing the critical situation through successive defeats and the withdrawal of Bulgaria from the war, are sending out peace feelers.
 From northern Belgium to the re- zion of yerdun the battle front fs still seething with activity on vari. oux fronts md with tho entente forcees continuing to make gains against the Germans which are se- riousIy imperiIling the enemy lines.
 In Flanders the Belgians and British in the region from Dtxmude to Armentieres have further driven in their sharp wedge eastward. capturing important towns and cut ting lines of communication neces- sary to the continued holding by the Germans of their submarine bases on the North sen.
 From Cambrni to St. Quentin, not yyithstanding m0sr violent reactions iron, the Germans. the British, Americans and French again have won heavily fortified positions of m -t. Au- way between St- Quentin and Cam brai the remaining portions of the old Hindenburg line are slowly be- ing demolished. although tho Ger mans have Imposed the strength of nearly 100000 men against the al- lied troops to hold the front, tn breaking through of which. in con- junction with Inc successful ma ncuvers in Flanders, along the Aisne and In Champagne, would mean disaster.
 Between the vesIc and Aisne rlv- CTS the French have begun to push baek the Germans north of the Aisne. while In Champagns the French, operating in conjunction with the Americann, are steadily advancing northward. Their guns now dominate the Are river vai- ley running to the north of the Argonne forest. whifs on the other side of the forest the Americans are slowly comihg up the Atre val ley from tie south and soon will he In q position with the Preach to nip this great wooded bastion out cS tho German line.
 In the mountain regtOn of the Italian front there has been . con- siderable increase fp artillery ac- tf,fty. and 1t is probable that Mar shal Foch will begin an offensive here against the AustrO- Hungar- ians.
 General Allenby in Palestine has surrounded Damascus and French cavalry is reported to be working It's way mp to t:ae Mediterranean seac0ast toward BeyrOut.
 Tn the Macedonian theatre west of Lake Ochrida. the Austrians arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
MASTER LISTS ID BE MAILED ID BOARDS TONIGHT Provost Marshal General Draws Last Pill Six Hours
 Ahead of Schedule TO POST NUMBERS
 UPON ARRIVAL District Boards to Furnish List to Press Within Area and Make
 Numbers Available to the
 General Public

Washington, October 1.--With the com pletion today of the third great military lottery since the nation went to war. machinery of the provost marshal gen. erals office was set in motion to finally check the master list and mail copies to the 1856 district draft boards over the country which are to make them imme- diately available to the newspapers within their area and to post them for the public. Present plans were to begin the mailing tomorrow night.
 The last of the 17,000 numbers which are to determine the order in their re- spctive classes of the 13.000,0O0 men who registered September F was taken from the big glass bowl in the Senate office building at o'clock this morning. Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder drew out the capsule. which contained No. l2.7s4. The drawing. which was started at noon yesterday by President Wilson, had been completed in six hours less than the estimated time, due to a race which de. veloped among shifts of young officers charged with the drawing.
 During the ilrst check of the tally sheets today only one number was found displaced The correction was easily made. General Crowder stayed with the workers during the entire 2o-hour period.
 Time of the receipt of the master lists by district boards will be governed by the distance they are located from Washington.
 Newspapers must make their own ar engagements for securing copies of the lists from the boards. When General Crowder took the last capsule from the bowl today, order numbers had been given to approximately 24.000,00O regis trants. Numbers for the first 100000 reg : istrants were drawn on July 20. 19i7 ana those for the nearly 100000 youths turn ing 2l before last June , were drawn June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

evacunting territory In Albania, probably indicating that now Bull xarfa is out of the war and the AustrO- O-HungariaEs realize they are In . serious predicamcnt, far from home, and with no allies to mid them.
 Peace demonstrat lions have been held In Berlin in which police in- tervention becnme necessary. Some excesses were committed by the crowds, such as the tearing down of statues. The possibility of cabinet crisis in Germany Is indi-, cated by tho resignation of the imperial chancellor, vice chancei- Tor and foreign minister.
 In the recent fighting in France and Flanders, the German losses in men killed or wounded and in guns captured have been enor- nous. To the Belgians the Ger mans lost virtually all their for ward defensive artillery and some heavy naval gums. Many men were made prisoner. During Sep tember the British took G6yO0O prisoners, 700 guns of all caIibres and thousands of machine guns. In addition to inflicting heavy casual ties on the enemy, and In August md September took 123.01S pris- ORers and 400 guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
HUNS MEET STIFF
 FIGHT FROM RUSS
Lose 1900 Men in Battle With Ukranians-Germans

Washington, October 1.--The Ger mans are meeting with increasing op- position in their efforts to establish control in Russia. Swedish press re- ports received at the state depart ment today from Stockholm said that in a recent battle with the Ukran- fans the Germans lost 1900 men. Ger man forces which have been central ized at Pskoff since the German ann bassador was forced to flee from Mos COW have found their position untena- ble and are leaving. They also are evacuating Bielgerod, the reports sail.
 Food conditions in Petrograd are growing continually worse and living conditions are utterly hopeless. Pas selgers who arrived in Stockholm from Petrograd September 29, said foreigners were starving, restaurants and hotels were closed and food prices were increasing daily. Butter sells at SIP pound. Cholera is raging
 Stockholm newspaper of Septcpi- Der 19 said the Turks were robbiLg and burning Baku
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Railway Photographers
 to Receive Increase

Washington, october 1.-Railroad telegraphers probably will receive soon a wage increase of between $20 and s25 month, it was said today by railroad administration officials. The application of the order of Railway Photographers for more than twice this amount of increase is still pending be- fore the board of railroad wages, which is expected to report soon to Director General McAdoo. The increase to be suggested will be about equiva- lent, it is said, to that recently grant ed clerks. maintenance of way men, mechanical workers and other classes of employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
Summary of the News

7 1-st. Quentin entered by French. Suffrage goes down in defeat. Master lists to be mailed boards to-
 night. . ::st-ss.OOO cases influenza in army
 camps.
 Advance resulting in plea for arm
 isticc described step by step. 3--Casualty list. 4-Editorial. -Opening skirmish of allied armies
 in loan campaign nets over
 e1,5OOyOOO.
 over 2Oo enter service at local
 colleges.
 Woman's parade to Include many
 unique features. 6-society and Red Cross news. 7-SpOrt topics. s-Loss of Bulgaria beginning of end
 great tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
WOULD TAKE U. s.
 ARMY 51 DAYS TO
 PASS GIVEN POINT

Washington. October l.--It would take the American army. marching in infantry formation. S1 days to pass . given point. Representative Lunn demOcrat. of New York and member of the military committee told the House today in illustrat- ing . speech showing the magnitude of America's war preparations.
 To show the rate at which the army is growing. MT. Lunn declared that if such . review were to he held next June tt would take the troops three months steady march, ing to pass one point.
 MT. Lunn gave the House latest official war department hguren on the army's supplies and equipment. Everything wns in millions and bii- lions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02
AUSTRIA STILL HOPES FOR PEACE

Amsterda October 1Accordng to Budapest newspapers the desires peace with Germany notwithstanding the fact that been taken for defense Bugaras withdrawal the
 dispatch received here today from Budapest quotes newspapers of that city saying that council held Saturday at which military that sary as result of Bugaa action taken effective defense but the still striving at the earliest possible moment agreement with Germany to peace that would absolutely the monarchys rtorial integrity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-02

Berlin, October 1(Via London )-"Vqorous enemy at- tacks in Flanders on both sides and in have been repused German official issued this evening.