davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
TWO BRICK APARTMENT
HOUSES WILL BE BULL 7
CITY Building Permits for April Total
St71.3:O; Mnny Residences
Iht iudcI.

CITY building permits for April
totaIed Si7l.32O with the close OF
business yesterday. "A slight falling
Off for the mme ten days last April.
However. there were two holidays
and one Sunday included In the ten
days lust passed-election day ana
parade day.
Among the new permits issued yes
torday and the day preceding were
one Tor two brick apartment houses
at 1902 South Main. 20 be built by
= A. Banlster NJ Il cost OF $4,000;
n two-story brick office for the Ma
Iorcv Truck Manufacturing company
at 1895 jefferson, to cost 5000; and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

NEW NORK, April 9.---rorly-one
doctors nurses. nnttnriRns. moch-
nnics. pharmacists and dentists rep
rescntng the American II6nist Med
ic1l unit II was announced today.
viii leave soon for Palestine to CO.
operate with the Jewish admiuistra-
tive commission which IN laying the
foundation FOR tho future Jewish
state In tho Holy Land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
The kqiser's Dream

The Kaiser had been Workur hbtd
TO get control of tn" wtp.
So tired and mad no his FOLLY
III" lay down 10 take u nap.
lie was going 10 conquer Jll iNo
so easy 20 him n seemed
And Que q hitlo v"rpn ur two.
An tell you about his dream
He dreamed he saw ten million men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

a two-story brick concrete barn az az
First and Cheyenne by the tuu,'' oan
Service corporation, to cost wv,
New residences provided lot III
late permits are the follo%lhs
Green & wicheryitz, North Ahey b
enne. $4,000: Home Building com
many. 1242 North Cheyenne. f2'5Uu'
and d. G. Powers. s42 North FL
wood $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
rnY Your Mntcr MI.

Your water bill IL now due and
must he paid on or before the tOth
or service win he discontinued or
penalty added This is your last no
tice Receipts returned only when
accompanied by postage ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

WASHINGTON, April g. .,irc8
Admiral Robert r PearN rrire
tho Arctic explorer, SIS reoo, ,,srs.
at his home here from "a ''.r" tfnsai
fusion operation. The .,.s Us Dc.
was given for what the Co.,"
scribea -. "pernicious aen''"'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

l.tII ltlNn UdN '''H So
ryc.dny furluush to VISIT ms P"'
Ont.
rornor, Donclson 6. Robertson
rn,s accented position as swimming
iusiru,tor for company L. HIS tltst
ru,,iis were Jimmie the COOK,
.NIox the Laundry queen, Slnl'l'
,r. Artlficcr." bailey, the kookrl
lrsiruc,nr' aud "kaparel Mnnhas
mo first four lessons were given
,,st week pi tho Hot Wells swim
ming pool At last accounts We are
lurl.y To- have Jimmie the COOK
I hack with ma. for we underHtanu
tr,mic tried 10 save the liie OF
,t Indy. Robertson states tha'
,ft.r the sirat lesson all were able 10
/ give lessons TO tho ladies'
Private James ~. Campbell, bat
| tory "F." Three Hundred and Forty
third FicId artillery has been trans
/ frrrrd to tho depot brigade, tins dl-
/ vision
Hrr. supply Scrgt Claude G.
Uldcbrand Of supply company,
/ Tbrc, Hundred and Forty.third
/ Is,rld artillery, national army. has
been ON duty with his company al
/ rynp Bulls. Texas, on target range
! r,r two weeks Sergeant lltlde-
brand is now fighting slight stack
of cnills and fever. The doctor
st,trs that IInde' will be out and
feeling fine In IA day or so.
Private John O. McGrcw, who has
bo,n with battery -. Three Hundred
land Furty-third Field artillery since
tho second increment OF the first
draft was called, has been trans
.rrrrrd To another division. while
1--WE do not know where Private Me
Grew be- going. It is certain the army
authorities viii place him where he
will be Of most service To his Coun
.tIy Private McGrcw's training viii
enable him 60 I'm his new place
efficiently
Private & y Hogan company A,
Three Hundred and Fifteenth engi-
nrers. has been transferred To head
quarters company same regiment
Private HORACE J. wilson. head
quarters company. has been pro
NOTED 90 sergeant
Mechanic John A. Keeling Of the
Three Hundred and Fifteenth trench
mortar battery. is now on his way
.numr on a furlourh. We miss him
u great deal already. lie ~ one of
the greatest kitchen mechanics In
Camp Travis There is "a rumur
.t0ott that We viii use his head for
observation balloon study when he
RETURNS 10 has the sRupc ot "a
dlrlgibIc balloon, and We viii ask
some. Kind reader TO tell us Just
,b.t ys ipsid. pf "a balloon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

r..t year uuut enough for seed this
.en. uthrr land being planted to|
aNr uNu or fr'eriu Tor grain FOR
'..I and 10 peanuts for feed ana
JI.
.r.,ry effort shoAll be made q"
n.rrH.r poultry production ana 10
ruJH.r uu every farm sufficient
uIrE ~ daius products and Of pork
r.r hum" consumption
County and school district councils
.r drfruar are directed to zee 10 II
That every effort is made to comply
y,In these recommendation adapt
u. ihrlr application 20 differences
n local conditions existing through
.Jt the state.
Patriotic Duty.
Failure ON the part Of any mem
wyr ~ the Council ~ Defense Ot
amy iupyllull fuuy TO comply with
,ud rNN into effect These recon
w.uduuous ig ohstructlng the most
deficient prosecution uf the war and
lf Indirectly lending AID 20 tho
enemies of this nation
u ly ordered by the state Council
or Defense that this recommendation
ur endorsed and that county aud
school district councils o. defense
n" requested 10 .opernt" in en-
/ forcing this program and that failure
uu the part of land owners or ten
.Hus tu comply with this order shnll
Hi one" he reported TO the state
Council ~ Dof,usc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Iurr,nIrutl n drafted men Whlch
lutr. sIriNra .u camp Travis dui ing
tho pl4t week. have made lhe p's'
.luNlrr NJ any bunch ut men It
,ri,cd here thus far. Ihe'r 'A'''
l,nt uhsucal condition ana peheiH'
.,,,r,t,.,p.e have attracted flvotable
comment from the medical corps
mon who have Numincd them. ana
officers generally have Expressed
.nr,r Measure m having men OF Huch
character m their commands. ne
p,,, men appear 90 adapt themselves
With u4usuh readiness to IA ,hr to0'
iue uiFI discipline OF army ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Camp Trdris Notes

Those are the days When the
thoughts ur .hr "olc sWimmln' hole
como uNurirEly 20 mind Memories
uf the iuipruyiscd diving board. with
enc end urdrr the root of a tree.
1rl puseiuly convenient Limb OF
some giant 1.-Two oak from when
yuu'hfM diy,ry used To launch them
solves into the vatery depths 10
Curing M lotion find a place IN
the spring rrycitvs Of almost every
man The soldiers OF tn" Nineteen
IiIi-iun are not compelled 20 take
10 ont ia moro recollection For
walk ~ q h1lt mile or thctcahoulH'
they can have the swimming hole.
tho diving board, and oven the pro
ir.tur lNr uhk, all for their espe-
r.ll usr And the water comes from
ulr .pufe., lrteslan wells. Enlisted
men Of tho camp are encouraged Il"
p,rfrct trmaelVcs I'm IN" art OF
s,,iumiur. ami ORGANIZATIONS IRE
pucuuy march ont In "A body to take
their pluurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10
Personal Mention.

I.,l Ipmm has been granted Il
r,,. .I,y mrluugh TO visit his par
Ont.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Mail Orders sent to Us
will be filled promptly
and accurately. Ship
ping charges prepaid
except on basement
articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-10

Mothers that have seen
them are delighted with
their cute styles, the quality
of the materials and the
dainty trimmings and hand
work. For they are hand
made Of the finest handker-
chief linens, bastiste, French
lawns, dimities, etc, either
smocked or embroidered in
dainty sprays or flowers.
Some of the larger sizes have
belts with ribbon rosettes,
the skirts are finished with
tiny tucks and lace edging
waists embroidered in spray
designs. First long size to 6
years. Priced
S4z2 to S14@2g
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II you know OF some one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or or
dinary catarrh, cut out this formula and
hand IL to them and you may have been
the means Of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total Deafness In England
scientists for long time past have recog-
nized that catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease and necessarily requires constitutional
treatment
Sprays, inhalers, and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs which is
equally dangerous. The following for
mula which is used extensively in the damp
English climate is a constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially efilca-
cious TO sufferers here who live under more
favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist / ounce of
Parmint double strength). Take this
home and add 10 II "a pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar; stir until
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises Clog
ged nostrils should open, breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the infamma-
tion in the eustachian tubes n reduced.
Parmint used in this way acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system and has tonic action that
helms 10 obtain the desired results The
preparation Is easy TO make. Costs little
and is pleasant to take. Every person
who has catarrh or head noises or is hard
Of hearing should give this treatment a
trial
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ORCHESTRA TO TRAIN
MUSICIANS FOR ARMY

General Pershing has informed the
War Department that ne wants more,
botter and bigger bands to cheer the
lads IN France, and the Philadelphia
Orchestra is going 20 try TO aid the
Government IN filling the order.
Like every other soldier OF experience,
General Pershlng knows that nothing
llghtens the heart Of a homesick dough-
boy like the blaring music Of first
rate brass band. When he arrived In
France he was somewhat chagrlned 10
find that the American bands could not
compare with those of the French and
English forces, and he Immediately
flashed a message to Washington.
As a result Of that message the War
Department has decided TO train al
least 10000 soldiers as musicians and
bandmasters. Band schools are being
established all over the country for the
training OF musicians, and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra Association has been
asked to take charge OF one OF them.
The association has decided to do this
II Il Is possible TO get housing and
training quarters for the men. Leopold
Stokowski, leader Of the orchestra, Will
have charge Of the musical supervision
and the training OF the bandmasters.
Members Of the orchestra playing band
instruments will train the bandsmen
About 100 or 200 men will be sent here
FOR instruction.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

peace. She must deal with the Czecho-
SlOvaks as an allied nation.
This means that Austria must admit
before there is even any talk Of peace,
that SHE NO LONGER EXISTS.
The same is true of Germany. II
the German people force the Kaiser
out Of office, they will, practically, have
become members Of the allies, because
they will have accomplished the very
Job that the allies have been trying to
perform. One talks peace with beaten
enemy, but not, with an ally.
Moreover, there is a sound opinion
In Washington, that Germany may be
so torn with dlssensiOns by various rad
ical parties. when the Kaiser goes, that
there will be no one great leader with
whom the allies can talk. In other
words, the allies. at peace table, might
meet men who no more represented the
German people than Lenlne and Trot-
zky represented the Russian people at
Brest-Lltovsk.
Still other nations may be represent
ed. There is a strong movement for
recognition Of an Independent Armenia
Hedjaz, which helped the allies eXpel
the Turks from Palestine, may be re-
cognized as the nucleus OF an independ-
ent Arabia.
The small nations, that have been
formed in the Russian breakup may
send representatives. These include
Finland, Ukrainia, LivOnia, EsthOnia,
Courland, Lithuania, Georgia, Daghes-
ton and the Cossack republic Of KuDan.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
PREPARING FOR
XMAS overseas
Directions For Sending
Packages to the Men
in France
MAIL THEM TO
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

You have from now until November
20 TO send a Christmas present to sol
der or marine friend overseas, and un-
til November IS to a sailor in home or
foreign service.
Each soldier or marine overseas Is
being provided with a coupon, which he
Is required 90 mail 10 the person he de-
sres TO forward his Christmas present.
The one so selected must bring the cou-
pon TO the nearest Red Cross office,
where a pasteboard box 3x4X9 inches,
will be supplied This box must be
used, and with It's contents must not
weigh more than three pounds. Should
several relatives Of the same soldier de-
sire to send a present, everything must
be packed In one box, as only one box
will be allowed
intoxicating liquors, matches, inflam
mable material or anything packed In
glass will not be permitted. The Red
Gross will give all the Information ne
oessary on that point. The box must be
left unsealed when returned to the Red
Cross office, which will inspect the mate
rial and forward It. The sender Of the
box must also furnish stamps enough
to parcel post the package to Hobo
ken. The soldier VIII send an addressed
label with the coupon, and the sender
will paste the label on the box.
Packages for sailors may be shipped
by parcel post or express, and must
reach the following address not later
than November 20: "The supply ON
Ger, Fleet Supply Base, Twenty-nlnth
street and Third avenue, South Brook
lyn, N. Y"
The limit weight of their packages IS
20 pounds. Foodstuffs or preserves pack
ed In sealed glass Jars are permitted In
their packages. These packages should
II possible, have a hinged top, TO per-
nit quick inspection, because they will
be carefully examined at the supply
base.
All marines, except those assigned to
army service overseas, Will receive their
packages on the same basis as the sail
ors.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ATTACKS WOMAN ON
ROAD WITH RAZOR
Sarah Farra Sad to Have
Informed on Mike Rocco,
Alleged Thief
SLASHER is HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

Mike Rocco was held without bail
for the Court OF General Sessions by
Magistrate J.. G. Galloway, Of Newport
yesterday afternoon. on the charge Of
attacking Sarah Farra, with whom he
lived at Newport, with razor, cut
ting her because she had "squealed"
on him for having robbed an officer
Of the U. S. Navy in New York several
weeks ago.
Rocco, after his arrest, was brought
from the workhouse to the detective
headquarters here and quizzed and his
finger prints taken. It is alleged that
Rocco admitted TO the local police that
he was a plckpooket and had prison
record.
The Farra woman was slashed across
the right cheek by the man while
walking along a road near Newport and
the razor with which he Is alleged to
have done the cutting was found lying
in the roadway and given TO the police.
The injured woman was removed to the
Delaware Hospital and treated, after
which she returned TO the house In
Newport, where she had been living.
Rocco was being sought by the local
police for several days, they desiring
TO quizz him about an automobile he
was seen operating In the past few
weeks.
From what could be learned OF the
case the Farra woman lived with Rocco
in New York and several weeks ago he
showed her a stick pin, a gold watch
and a wallet, saying he had stuck up"
man In a hotel there and they would
have TO leave. The pair left early In
the morning and came here.
Some time ago the man had the
woman arrested here on a charge OF
larceny but he failed to appear against
her and the charge was dismissed by
Magistrate Gillls. The Farra woman
Is alleged to have told the local police
at tha thine about the job done by
Rocco I'm New York and they recoV-
cred the watch two weeks ago.
Since then word has been received
here by the police TO the effect that the
owner OF the watch, a naval officer,
could not state that he lost the watch,
or had Il stolen, and he did not want
10 press the charge against Rocco. The
watch was sent back to the owner
some time ago. II is now thought that
the fact that the woman had Informed
on Rocco caused him TO attack her yes
terday while they were walking along
the roadway. Just what Rocco re-
vealed TO the authorities could not be
learned, but It is expected that the New
York authorities will be Informed OF
the mans arrest here.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CRAZED BY INFLUENZA
CUTS JUGULAR VEIN

BETHEL, Del. Oct. 25.-Crazed with
the pains of Influenza. John Backoskl,
severed his jugular vein with two stabs
Of an ordinary tomato peeling knife.
His wife found him lying in bed, drip
ping with blood. His hand, which stih
tightly clutched the knife, was covered
with the blood which had spurted on
him when he welded the knife. The
man was from Baltimore and had come
to Delaware to work in the canning
factory. He, with his wife and six
small children, was occupying a house
near the cannery He had been COM
planning of the aches brought on by
influenza from which he had suffered
for several days, and went up stairs
and laid himself on the bed fully
dressed, when he cut his thoat.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
CURRENT FAILS
WHEN MOST NEEDED

SALEM, N. j.. Oct. 2s.-Interruption
in the electric service in Salem the past
week has greatly angered manufacture
erers and business people, to say moth
ing Of householders, as current has
gone Off just at the time it was most
needed. The company has a plant in
Salem, but power is furnished from
Wilmington, Del. for South Jersey
towns. No attempt, II is said, has been
made TO start the local plant in emer-
gencies, and the city authorities have
been asked TO take the matter up with
the Public Utilities Commission.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
WORLDS congress
FOR WASHINGTON
Reconstituting of the Ma
tions Will Be
Its Task
AUSTRIA MUST
ADMIT SHE'S DONE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct 25.--A con-
gress Of nations. in Washington, will
reconstruct the world.
That Is a prediction made in highest
circles.
It will not be peace conference" In
the old sense
Austria-Hungary and Germany, as
constituted When they started the war
won't be In IL.
There is good reason TO believe Pres
ident Wilson wants this congress held
in Washington.
He has already told Austrla-Hungary
that she's "out"-that she must be dis
membered before there Is any talk Of
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
GROVER C. DONOVAN WOUNDED.

Mrs. Rae Morrison Of No. 407 West
Fourth street, has received a letter from
her brother, Grover C. Donovan, saying
he was wounded on September 10, but
is rapidly recovering. He said they were
treating the men fine. Grover asks that
all his friends write him. His address
is Grover c. Donovan, 35Sth Infantry,
Company Z. A. Y +,
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

The anti-German government Of Po-
land may be represented.
Perhaps Denmark, although not an
ally, will send representative to ask
return OF territories which Germany
tore from her In 1874.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
RIny UusBAND AM WIFE.

The funeral Of George Spry and his
wife, Mary E., was held at Barclay, Md,
yesterday afternoon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Spry died OF pneumonia, the former at
the Country Club emergency hospital,
Wednesday. and the latter on Sunday al
her residence. No. 1923 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
wv m. LYNN IMPROVES.

William r. Lynn, funeral dlreotor OF
No. 209 West Sixth street, who was In
lured last week when hearse he was
riding on was demolished by a street
car at Lancaster and Woodlawn ave
nues. Is improving slowly. The at
tending physician says he cannot tell
exactly how badly the muscles OF Mr..
Lynn's back and chest. are sprained
until he Is able to be up and about.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
FUNERAL OF J. p. REDMOND.

The funeral Of John p. Redmond, who
died last Saturday, was held yesterday,
with interment at West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Redmond was a well-known con
ductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road and was a member of the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen and the
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
New Coats, Suits and Dresses
Are on Every WOman's Mind

One hardly keep up with the variety of ideas used
Women Clothing and when practically every before
the public eyes in capacity other who help think
ing of Smart New Clothes We offering them the Lowest
Margin of Profit while NOT A CENT is ADDED for the
CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIVILEGE.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
TREE TOPPLED OVER.

A tree on the ShipIey Street SIDE OF
the saloon of Harry 4. Bees0n at Sixth
and Shipley streets, which had rotted
at the roots toppled over against the
side Of the building early last night.
Practically no damage was done and no
one was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Coats Extraordinary rhG no% at oe GSs
PomPon, Slvertone All Wool Kcrsey 90 EO al
BOLIVIA and Velour at "A@sOO Up
SUITS OF DISTINCTION charactezes New Midseason
Models in slightly lifted waist line pointed hip panel smarty
ang styles becoming the and younger type Of
with velvet collars shawl collar of fur cog M and
added their attracveness in Burgundy TauPe pAoOO Up
Dresses chene,
straight line richly fringe and
Algerian, Burgundy Taupe, Brown Black Navy n and
French Blue W IL ~ ~ "
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ARRIVED OVERSEAS.

Mrs. Hattie r. Eliason, Of No. 1907
West Fifth street, has received a letter
from her son, Private William T. Ella
son, Company ], i56th Infantry, telling
of his safe arrival overseas.
Evening journal., 1918-12-14


then step through the arcway into the
where you will find oddly fascinating Chinese
slender shape, growing bigger toward the
touches of decoration in red and blue each
If the answer is YES" you'll lnger bit the Lamp
Store which offers fine selection of
mened candles of which, placed pretty stick
would make charming The in
antique style of the hue of old ivory with dull color
touches and near the base effect like gded woodsrvng
$3.50 apiece.
Fat and in plain eolors red, green yellow brown
ivory-$1 each.
Smaller candles in plain eoors priced and 75e
each
The bayberry CANDLE which believe
to properly celebrated Christmas festvey up in
dainty holly box, containing two candles tied up with
ribbon and containing card with appropriate
a pair of candles.
remembrance as plant box of flowers and good
till burned" (And while burningD
candestiok always makes handsome present
They here by the hundreds of shape
styles sizes and prioefgures calculated ali tastes and
all purses.
Mahogany cAndiescks tall ornate
polished dull finish, prices SOC to S2.25 each.
Cleaning candestcks Of Japanese several shapes
and sizes. 81 to 81 each
(Fsurtb