davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

uirh ANA mo- evasion mo- BRUTALITY
WIZ '' nN'r''a h' Germany in 'A"
VAR q, ,..s n...'.. I', ,' a..
newspapers or Gormun, v,r, caro-.
tul' tl.''d with official statement
.''', .,', ','E '. ,'.l.'.N 'NN i'u'h n''
apy Nih tbr.c r.ror, u., g.S,,,r
army Wa tr,n,.f, IlI.,s..ylf, ...
uoANN"n 10 hr th ihN british llhes
u N"F ho' q now uJucrduf" MONTH
n'i"i' Ih0 IuHiHnh 'rimc. ih,
newspapers nu1 le'plo had lr,u
p"'H'nel win "i...wl sLt'.w.ut 'H
il'n''nE tho p'"ll" nNlD { America
phI'l'ulh'N f"r aoIr>e >eguWrrce with
ih' entente 100 war supplies
Right Can Never Determine"
II vp, IA. r.fl,, ,,,orYrt,.. ,.y ..
treaty ia vh..t grrr,,, ,., p
sruatory. OF oar private Indi,IdunI.
In teu ,,rrtr,r. and ..,t.li.- ,,,,,
r-,. ,.....
..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
REAL OIL STOCK At A BARGAIN

'h'rs TO develop one Of M, ri-ssu proper
We ~ Amr i"A thia CompAnt s Owned by
30 COO fiorkh0idsrs 10 "a she GrHtr- Pho
h'rr Independent ~ h. strong enough 4
cary us Losses 4rt'I real rich susletA
~Ards Ils ftori huil vra
" mss nahN different lrAsss vrsr. the
IfiIing On orc test may open Az o. poo.
ma would make million. Thst s ua. We
can sford 70 otter the public an opr5r,urIt,
." by tie ''ors Oh bargain basis
ms sdvcrutemrnt vu' reach ahoni
ouo 900 riui-r' and should saay r4ss
ft'H,Noo" 20 M the rett fnv ~rras Win
nus sum - will b. Justified Iu. ttar4oy siv,
more ns" deep wells Tho present income
itom .oh and tNr sales and t-r refnsri,s
Ahd ihe ncw thpIth. coming 'fuar b.i siort
holders will oopr.s ste tho prescott " trNl
me ,Te"' one OF ne great properties Owned
h1 Ite Lncle sam oh Company Is the r. 50
Temple Tract o' O70 acres 20 Is ,- u.
hnller "resn~ood County line. shoat han
inr eAcA county
BIG ACREAGE IN GUsHER DISTRICT
It mos, ,. remembered thar rAoy Of ,b.
vaAt properiies Of The vncI, sam Oh Cam
pany are 'e'hied ia ths distr,sl Of the biz
protassrs viii. several locations .,h.t losb
els rich ristsrs n Spots TssaA ,oog a.
me oil map of he grsst Hujlrr rourty nl.
inei afd you viii Ind the Big Surrrr lease
ot zoo acres IN uesriy lHh rsArt center o.
mo IortHda Auilc.lue an the grts, Teupie
IrAst checker hoEfding tha famous Rssu.
uont anGrlinf Then read over he rrpori
published 10 the Kansas r,y pspers herein
shout The Gyptr Crsuro we'll Which n p.
ported - producing about Five hiIig0 Five
hundred Thousand Dollars n oil In I6a
dayt fh@r teUriabsr ihht cre,ier well
means the bIE produr iou IL coming ron
do'p oesan Of o' 70 be reported nov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

Iot this Pioneer Independent Company 70.
member that The Uncle sam Oh Company
wishes TO Start ut oure 20 iest wells on
ihe great Temple ifart Of J.tT0 acres who're
u has room for shout one Thousand wells in
The different tauds Then remember that
The Uncle Sam on Compary IA thuroughly b
esiah'tshed Acv companies may tprnr up
and Appafcr.'f boom Tor = short time bot
The Urele sam OH Company ia long.
estsbllshed pioneer DO The MA Continent
field and ro-s ou forever hrromHg bigger
And better sseh year lt hes hr.d the price
M me stock on q bargain basis so that
needed capital could always he raised
stocks OF tfH suuFotnd lru-t RtVdlbFIe4
have ALREADY Been hoamrI to high prI.as
By tho brokers and bankers that have .n.1
Tho ftork bat tho Nort Of Th, UucIe ram
piI CompNny has hig values back ~ tt NOS
and mammoth property that by deyr.Hu.
n"ni should produce inrreA>-s, vaiuor 90
mar. millions and a1T1 10 q high prize
csrh rhar' ~ stock sou TOW secure Wu
oif'f 'h~ public direct thr promoters profit
This stors fhpu'd he a bargain rIgbt moss
a. two o. three uust ibis price and 90 Is.
llevr will He selling for la' dollar rrr
thsIr within low weeks because price
o' 81 90 pcf share vouli be justified nov
The ncwsrsper report explains ltsrif md
reads a. follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
BARoAIS oFTrS

Put sn opposite the amount you RENT,
FOR 10 not ssnd CURRENCY Rsmlt by
rhsek draft or money order payable 10
Tho Uncle Sam Oh Company. Nnd lhs stock
~ill be cent 70 you In due tine BY rssia.
tered letter The shove offer II suhmifiei
subject 10 wilhdra~sl vlihont notice sign.
your aAme piainly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
NOTE STATES EVACUATION
OF OCCUPIED TERRITORIES
SHOULD Be AGREED upon
BY MILITARY AUTHORITIES
OFFICIALS BELIEVE NO IMMEDIATE ARMlSTlCE is IN
SICHT-GERMANS MAKE CONSTITUTIONAL RE-
FORMS TO MEET WILSON'S TERMS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Germany has replied to President
Wilson with note which, though prepared whether
will lead the president continue exchanges the SUBJ
of omee and peace least has served amOs, to bring
conviction here that the people of Germany actually taking the
OF and sincerely desire terms the
United States and the allies are willing to give.
There ntinaon tonight Of the attitude OF the
dent probably there will be until the off cO text OF the
has received The president
all evening with Secretary Lansing discussing the
received by wireless late in the day Like the reply to the
presidents inquiries week this note sent out from the
stations and picked the allied countries
before the official could by cable The official
sion probably will through the Swiss legation here
NOTE MAY BE GARBLED.
As received by wireless the is believed to be slightly
garbed the regarding conditions for the
Of invaded territory and for amce but neverthe
es regarded awkward attempt to meet the conditions
laid down President Wilson for consideration Of anis,ice
And makes the significant declaration that the in
fn onsr reiporii6ie s,hse arbitrary mIueheeihs
sserbu supported by Overwhelming majority Of the Ger
people
This declaration supported by the statement that constu
onS reforms progress accord with the determination OF
the people under which government take hold office with
the confidence Of the majority Of reichag elected by UNI
ver secret suffrage II accorded consideration here be-
confidential edvces only today indicating that the
German middle classes have resolved have Eace price
and prepared rid OF the kaiser the
prince and all military control
! ARE GENUINE PEACE EFFORTS
Thus the belief that the present and those
that have before genuine efforts obtain and
nconcuv merely because the conducting the exchanges
seeking bargain fo something better than the unconditional
surrender they prepared give pushed to the wall IL
ued also that they prepare gradually the German public
for realization Of what has happened to their military maehin
and the lords dreams powcr avoid complete
lapse OF government
Diplomatic observers that the presden, at Liberty
with perfect consistency make response this e
await developments await the performance Of the promises Of
the Germans not 10 torpedo ships their implied promise
to work destruction during their from Belgium and
France than ta necessity and finally await further
development Of the political eavcn that evidently working toward
the complete overthrow OF military and auocratc power the
pure
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
AME ERICANS CLEAR
ENEMY FROM TWO
STRATEGIC POINTS
ATTACK II O\ SMALL SINII
BlT ENTIRELY StC-
tISStII..
ARTILLERY FAIRLY ACTIVE
Iiois De Rappe aud IIili No .OD
flushed aud Gained, Despite
Enemy Machine Gun Fare,
IN Three Houi-

hJ Associated frees
WITH TUE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or IEHuuN. oct %
go = M The American attack.
though on comparatively small
scale today was entirely successful.
The Hos dr Bupp, and formidable
hill Number .9H. tsth point. of
strategic importance. we're rushed
and cleared of tbr enemy within
three hour. despite unusual machine
rm opposition
The artillery on both sides was
fairly lrfIy, throughout the day aud
The aNiaiur. Uuro up from early uutil
late. bui The infantry action was con
Iu,d fu two local operations
Th. advance un thc EuI. de Rappe
brfuT just b"fur" noon The wood
"us infested with machine guns.
which Vrrr rui entirely eliminated
hy the brief preparatory shrliiur
Despite every effort uf Ihr Gefmans
however. the Americans steadily
forced their way ahead driving the
enemy before them ana OF @ O'Clock
I'm the afternoon were IN complete
possession OF the wood
llill Number ,t' IeII almost stimuli.
Iaurouslv With thn Uu. deWappe
which ouff'lrFeG Do Tho Gruuau.
consequently retired hastily from 'hs
hei'hi when DO appeared Thar th'
Americans had been suHcossful in
forcing their passage 'hrmst the
wood nut $50 Germans wore taken
prisoner Nr0thr. mirror surccs.
for the NmerIr1ns Vls pho expulsion
uf fhe sn"m, from HIs la. positions
I'm H1n'hovlo wood ilr bad hHrr
on tn fhc northern edges of h.s m1
shine gun fr01rho|d from HN..l D.
fC0riirue1 80 Pare Two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
HARDEN DECLARES
KAISER MUS ASK
FOR QUICK PEACE
inI1oR ANSIRT~ - NJ DI~.
nONoH 10 ldFNDiE
NTEH DrilNr.

AMSTERDAM. Oh 20 Wr
are alone when d. ar .a
longer hold. u r pr Hishar. f
.fhr commander ur mo- Hu
a..rr must take 80 .f.. of
concluding quickly us g. ...r
.nnd l..'pInr vu.fet' hsr. ..
'ns s.i."r drrlap bel u.HE
aud .,f him on t.ma wif. u.t
Germany as her Nr. Ffigeu
IhIa ufterarrr O. tNarr Diam
Harden addressed fn fraI .U.Us.
and people in BerI.r 4. snHat Rls
'oudIt appiauded
I|Hfr Harden thu d. U.
nn language boo ure "a auuN 10
ehirh he b. elifor i.. ,au... "a
suspension 0' that rnl .r ...
"fai occasions GAS rtira. ..
rofdIuE to tho reupf A h. 1.
urrss. fn .psIk IH.r. .f
HuIfHulr U. rr rIhIs |r
.auuun respecting h.. rT
'hr f1I.ers lf... l. . .-
view ": tho situation dIeE..H H.
pointed ouf thlf EH n s.. .-
rHp.rd. Turkey toto a.I..
and Nu3fria Ilmrf N oHf n
fhe fight
Too HI.sfIHs .HI.. 1| raf.H.
IfH.H r.ffaf-rr
90 81. .ra uf fh. II ,r.s
iron.s. 'haf ti. scr W t.
rcaaura-i on f,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
FLANDERS BATTLE
IN SECOND PHASE
LILLE SALIENT WIPED OUT-
NV MDAEMFNT tFNIEH~
AHOt Nj cot ETttAI.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES lN
FRANCE ANp BELGIUM o.' -.
- p m TH. great battle n
FLANDERS and northern France pass
81 into o. second phase today The
first phase vas completed ahsu tu~
lille salient was eliminated Wnru
the sefman- Hrre driven uHi nt
western bn.lium .n iHaf tbs Hue
an thr Nl from ths frontier ~
Holland iu fhr D.se canal b. sir
ualIt a straight one
This having been acr1mp' he'd
the E'Igiau.. British aud French d.
northern France have started o.
sweeping movement today uitnfIrf
ON point about east of C1uuri
The object of this appear. fo be- fbs
t.rarlr uf fhr enemy from I.
front Ir northern Belgium and fns
.ame time fo threaten ha ett-rm.
uFhf flank
Ih. s-F pD.IIon ai tho south O..
ln fhr region h-Ina Faieurieuura
Al EnfH places fhe exhausted Ger
rsr divisions eh1ar rank have
haH great h0Ie. chopped into fhen
tf terrific blows are fighting ufh
ths greatest desperation Tile Ger
man commander are sa0rIfIrnr
many men in fheIr end-afnr f0 hold
continued o., PAGE rwo1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
GERMAN PEOPLE APPARENTLY SINCERE IN DESIRE FOR PEACE
TEXT OF LATEST CT IAN NOTE.

Oct 1T text q Is as
evacuation ulri the
be b
OF power arrangements
a this standard
gorn should e
1t ahe president United
approve be honor people
and with opening OF Justice
t rT oi Illegal and
SCI people
the viii always and they carried insofar
permitted by under
andm to " ability
Where the punished
Denies Navy PurpOsey shs Life Boats
boats
To lo,eh the be
~" order @ anything work the German
borders he all srl
S,iru
that these orders viii reach single before
As fundamental condition for the prescribe, the destruction
tina srtan IL
the world To this German government rerlc.,
Hitherto representation people German empire endowed
o. of the govcrI
uotp f a % i'm
decisions undergone fundamental
in thc
% oj IN bascdG Gqmlsc
aveC or of Rechstg
O he
rc without confidence
q O. thc Rccrag
The @ the
being legally developed and gmc The the government has been "
% the that
the rcqn" dAm, onAar and
Thc oI "a, %nf5r r,,y
as. b The "a
rrpm arld
the president deal
therefore w that the offer OF
has ,
, supported b, the ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
COMMENT ON NOTE

sr.rf This Indirect admission be de-
.... .rHryfhnE He shows no re-
..r.s uu spirit ~ repentance.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE From the
9srmau rsp1us" 30 o. apparent that
ra ruling power at Nrrlin now look
Ump',fe defeat iu the face
There s hui one miud iu America
u thls var. thar 90 hail go on "a
.oiury fo the uiiter destruction OF
pu sian mili'arlsm aud to the es-
aliH hurn' OF pfacc founded on is
ashes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
VALENCIENNES IS ONLY
z MILES FROM REACH.
OF ADVANCING BRITISH
5000 ARE KILLED IN
SOFIA REVOLUTION

By Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct 2l-A state
of revolution has broken out
IN Sofia and street fights are
} occurring between Bolshevik
lahorers and the troops and
police n is reported that
more than three thousand per
sons have been killed
This Information Is contain
cd In dispatches from Vienna
aud Russia received by the
, Copenhagen correspondent ~
the Exchange Telegraph Com.
pany
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
u. S. Many Accomphs IS hes
Great Tasks In Foreiqn
Waters To Help Win War
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ROOSEVELT TELLS OF LAYING
NORTH SEA MINE BARRAGE LAYING OF OH PIPE
LINE ACROSS SCOTLAND AND OTHER woK


WASHINGTON Ort a. Con
structinn OF the Npuh Sea mime
harrage against submarines. arIr,.
meut i0 lay au uiI pipe line l.fl..
scotland establishment cot uH...
aviation stations from The Spanish
BORDER 90 the English channel AND
other details OF the work of fh.
American navy iu foreign aairr.
we're given to the public toda, hs
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt vhu
recently returned from % visit fn
Europe
The American pcDpl" seem iu
h1.s little idea uf tho etfsnf uf Huf
naval activities abroad said Sec
T-Iary Roosevelt The tendency s
f0 fh.na merely of fhe conyoy.uf
and patrol work our DESTROYER lrd
other vessels are IOiuE ana rho
ufs.eurr o' ouf haff.rships This
nuiF part OF oHr activities arH
here arc dozens of other thing. rf
Importance of which H'Ir ha. been
said
The building of fHs northern
mime ...raEr vas Uu, of Tho biggest
fr.rE ever arHumn'I n'IsHad .r orIr
l.r. an.t ST. Roosevelt sa.d fu
turning of Haffr.i fnr 30. uru.
He- ~ p.ar. H iHs country Rrr-
.sH r. fHr month"; Several
trtrr1u bases were r.f1HI bed ur
H. Hf sE rnIf iu aE 1rI handle
thp mines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

TUF GAZETTE colorado spriuss.
,u.U.f = urw government. maybe.
.but the sam. IiW,liar note writer
s. piece of diplomatic literature h
u8sterly but as Furrender To a
victorious euruy t does not meet
the requirement The German re
nil doe NOT deserve b reioinder On
tu Befhnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS Den
s.ff Ihrr statute nor constitu-
fI.. fH change the heart OF a peo-
d. arf fhs German heart is siill for
fhs fats.r. .fi'i Cor var as a means
to an end and stlll unrepei,nt of
tfanitnued "a PAGE rvo.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22
HUNS FORCED BACK
At SEVERAL POINTS.
ON WESTERN FRONT.
AMERICANS PLAY IMPORTANT
PART ~ GAINS IN NERDUN
SECTOR.
O|SE CANAL IS CROSSED
British Occupy West Bank ~ Scheldt
ttnal For Ten Nil~s-AllirS
Seven Miles From
bhcnt

The war situation tor Monday is
summarized by the Associated Press
% follows
ln The war thcatcr the allied
armies have taken mo- heed OF the
titufts under way for The ree,tah-
hshmeut OF peace, but are coutiuu-
ing iu force back the Germans ut
vital points along the lines In Bel
gium ard France In these ON
drJyors the British and Americans
are for the moment taking the priu-
opal parts The British have ap-
preached GO within tao miles nf Val
enci.nnes aud the Americans. Go the
northwest Of Nerdun. have succeeded
N. n..n2Elng -iMs-. N.1lx lx-inp1rurl
positions IN their operations aimed
at an advance n0rihward
American aud British troops have
CROSSED the Disc canal on wide
front in the face of desperate resist
snce and further successes in this
sector viii menace the Germans both
a. ihr north and south
The Nalrnciennes lIirson. formerly
one uf the Germans main lateral
arteries OF Communication. has been
cur
s,hcldt Canal Bank Occupied.
The west bank OF the Scheldt
canal has been occupied 10y he Brit
lsh along an extent ~ ton miles. TO
Jhr north Of Journal. which city s
being defended by masses OF Ger
sulus armed With machine guns
helrium Is gradually being redeem
ed although now that the Germans
have drawn he their lines. the Brit
lsh belgiaus and French are cu
counieriug much sliffer opposition
than during the early days of the
great drive fnr the reoccupation Dos
the allies of the HeigIlu coast The
city ot Ghent. an objective which the
Sllies have always had boz mind BE-
ket seven miles away Probably 90
Will be- ou,flanked from the north
before ii 1, taken Allied troops al.
ready have made considerable pro-
.res- with This end iu view
Having cleared the Germans uH
CONTINUED ON Page Pour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-22

TH .a." h4G.afe OBJ. 0II fHr hmrr'.
rsu nafs H8s undertaken to cone
..rHr @ rir' Ure ru.. scotland
-hn fhr sat rHm fH. spanish
border .'aIr AROUND fhr English
I.nlr. Sod. Hr Roosevelt Rc
iate established aviation stations
pareI flaf fbe entire coast Uus
.s covered n. ssauiHrss Hr| IIrFI.
HIsa These aflfIHra HaFa hlIf
liu entirely tF uur HHlr
Az each .afHr fbs.s /. an
average from .tH f1 .H0 mon This
aviation fur. HrT H.r patrol ffa
ae'a have ben I0Hr H splendid
work fhaf o.. fEH nI.T .h mnHfh
there ha.s been pIarf.au, Hl lnE
tCoufuasd au Pare HrI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06

baritone: Jack McLallan and May
Carson the roller skating experts in
"Palais du Blanc ct Noir::" the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial and real war films.
Today at and S:15 p. m. the pro-
gram will include all the features
presented last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06
b. +. KETTHS.

This week at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter the management will submit one
of the finest and most varied pro-
grams of the season. Foremost will
be the famous Russian premier dan
ceur. Theodore Kosloff, formerly of
the Diaghileff ballet Russo and the
associate danceur of Pavlowa. Head
ing his own imperial Russian ballet
and orchestra, NJ Kosloff is sur
rounded by Miles. Fredows, Ram
bovs, MasIova. and Rusakoft and
Mons. Verlainoya, Ivanoff, Medele-
witch, and Ivan.
The extra added stellar attraction
will be the distinguished American
actor, Robert T Haines and company
in his very recent success. 1.-THE One
Way Out" by Robert Garland. Third
in order will be those everlasting
favorites, Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent in their fresh escapades Up
Town" in which the eccentric
Rooney legs act in their looniest
way. Separating from Blossom See
ley to whose studio act they contri-
buted no small share of the success
she won. Bill Bailey and Lynn Cowan.
"The Banjokester and the Songster,
are on their own and offering THE
Sons OF Syncopation." James Dia-
mond and Sibyl Brennan are return
sense" Joe Cook, the protean fun
maker, will submit his original con-
ceit, The One-Man Vaudeville Show "
Others well known and capable are
Alfred Bergen, the eminent concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06
BELASCO.

4 special return engagement is an
nounced for the Belasco Theater this
week when Arthur Hammerstein's
clever company will again present
The EIaceful operetta You're In
Love" with its sparkling Friml tunes
and spriEhtly HaTbach comedy.
You're In Love" is very attrac-
rive. Rudolf FrimI. who discovered
= gold mine in his reign with his
"Firefiy" and has been striking must
cal pay-dirt in High links" and "Ka-
dnka" has found a greater plenti-
rude OF musicianly clever strains in
This his latest composition. It's tunes
arc infectious. catchy, whistlesble
and suggest many airs that will
l!nCer long in your mind.
You will not forget the beautiful
ioNe motif song you're In Love-" nor
tho syneopated melody in which He
VIII Understand" is rendered. other
songs that will attract are "I,oveland''
snd u Am ORly Dreaming" during
which a magnetic young lady is
swung out over the heads OF the au-
dience. clad in most dainty pajamas.
A chorus Of youth and beauty, who
IAN sing, wear charming costumes
and who epitomize life in all its youth
Iulness. simulate love in its most ar.
dent ferYor and who can sing with
understanding IS also one of the
charms of this Arthur Hammerstein
production.
SIatinees will be given on Wednes.
day and Saturday, the mid-week one
being popular one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06
POLLS.

when Love Is Young" a musical
play Of love and cannons, is the in
Jeresting title OF Rida Johnson
TOUnE's military musical comedy, vo-
Called from the romantic play, THE
Boys Of Company b" THIs will be
the offering Of the Poll Musical Com
edy Players this week.
Naturally, when Love Is Young"
abOunds in sentiment. and this has
been set TO enhancing melodies. and
diverting dialogue and repartee. And
now and then the piece is punctuated
with burlesqGe. with satire that
makes for laughter, and kumor that
is well timed to the brilliant military
locale.
That part OF the plot that will be
permitted to live. for Producer Charles
Sinclair has been ordered 10 do plots
10 death, has to do with the love OF
n young man for a maid. That lovers
are most attractive in military attire
is handsomely set forth in the next
act. This scene is laid in a national
guard camp 1.-The GirIg' home is
close by the camp, and she and a
EoOdIy company OF feminine compan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06

At the new National the coming
week. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Klaw & changers elaborate
production OF The Riviera Girl will
be the notable attraction. The entire
organization and equipment will. be
brought intact to Washington from
its long and highly successful run at
the New Amsterdam Theater.
II is confidently expected that Tine
Riviera Girl'' will prove a most well
come visitor to Washington audi
euces. Just as New York has taken
10 its heart this charming girl, so IT
is hoped by its producers, hlaw q
ErIanger. Washington will do, for the
attraction has been provided with
everything possible to make 1t IRE
sistibly alluring. The clever book
and lyrics have been supplied by Guy
Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse, the most
popular OF the present-day writers
of musical comedies. Joseph Urban
has created for the piece some ex-
Quisite glimpses of the Mediterranean
country, and the gorgeous costuming
is thoroughly in harmony with his
skilled handiwork.
Around a diverting story are built
q large number OF legitimately funny
complications that crowd upon each
other so that the action fairly gsllops
throughout the three acts.
Sam B. Hardy, a comedian OF clean
cut but none the less humorous meth
DDS, plays the role OF Sam Springer;
JuUette Day is the pretty little wife
with a horror Of gambling; vida
Bennett. the most fascinating Ri
viera girl, and other important roles
Louis Cassavant. Viola Cain, Arthur
BurclSley, Eugene Lockhart, James
Clarence Harvey. Frank harrington,
and other capable artists, with a
great singing and dancing chorus
trained by Juh8n Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-06
Theater Offerings Next Week

The bill next week at the National
will be Henry W. Savage's foot
Toot.' a new musical comedy in three
acts by Edgar Allan woolf, who wrote
the book; Berton Bradley, who wrote
the lyrics, and Jerome Kern, who
composed the music.
The story Of foot. Toot." revolves
about the interior OF a Pullman car
of an overland limited and the Incl
dental meeting of people who have
made reservations upon the train.
An eminent cast has been selected.
Some Of them are Frances Demarest.
Ruth WEIGH. Louise Groody, Ruth
Harding. Harry Benham. Edward
Garvie. Earl Benham, Harry Fern,