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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1918
Page
2
The document records a meeting organized by the Equal Rights coalition urging a broad fight against mob violence. Speakers assess the press role, public duty, and the push for law and order to curb lynching and mob rule, with calls for broader civic engagement.
The fragment outlines upheaval at the Dreamind Theater with management considering new directions. Projections hint at increased capacity and potential reorganized leadership amid ongoing negotiations and community response. A renewed focus on performances and audience appeal is noted, while the theater contemplates strategic shifts.
A jagged wartime scene mixes battle rhetoric with domestic concerns as Harlem shopkeepers face boycotts from Colored patrons. New York Colored papers are urged to defend editorial stances advocating voter participation as a key weapon for advancement.
Reported World War II front dispatch claims German lines do not retreat as Allied forces press near Brat and surrounding villages. Troops repel reconnaissance and heavy bombardment with intensifying shelling while Allied reserves attempt breakthrough along the frontier.
The piece argues for Liberia as a model of national autonomy within Africa and urges U.S. Black leaders to engage with Liberian diplomacy and moral force. It stresses political, economic, and social factors beyond mere assimilation and warns against neglecting international links with Africans.
Hughes reports his son Hira, the youngest, and Ayles fos on the firing line in France. Ulyness was sent on an errand to the firing line and observed heavy German activity. Both young men are serving in France. Hire is described as one of the government's export auto drivers.
A memorial note honors Sammie Pyles who passed away on September 14 1918. The brief tribute marks the date and reflects on his memory within the community.
Fragmentary verse recalls a legacy of loss and memory. The lines honor a mother wife and sister, voice sorrow through a household remembered and sought by those left behind.
Mrs. Queenie Cooksey of Checotah arrived Thursday in her Packard. Report says she is one of the area’s wealthiest women with income near $10,000 per month and a net worth over $500,000. She was impressed with Tulsa.
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