davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05

WHOM clock Is ail run down 4
simply stops working. lut man i'
l fItItuL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-05
Turkey Breaks
With the Allies

Continued from Page one)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
ITALIAN Government
ON WHEAT MARKET
Country Holds Back Grain
Forcing Millers to Buy
Cash Article.
TBY LEASED WIRE!

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The wheat mar
ket was a big broad affair today, with
price changes sharp at times. The
business was $500, 900 bushels at Chi
cago alone. with nearly all of this sold
to the Italian government, whose per-
sonal representative was on the board
of trade.
Minneapolis reported good milling
demand, and conditions at Winnipeg
were still bullish. The country is not
selling any wheat worthy Of mention,
and Ohio millers were In the Chicago
market today taking the cash article
as they were unable to secure enough
at home for milling purposes. Wheat
closed here "a to &c 1S,wer. A weak
spot was made in the wheat market on
report that the allies we're in posi-
ton to capture the Dardanelles, which
would permit large shipments of
grain through those waters from Rus
STA.
Corn closed a to 1ac higher, and
oats were up Is to &c.
Cash sales of corn here were 10000
bushels of which $4,000 bushels were
for export, and sales of cash oats
were LIS 900 bushels of which 1,OOO,-
600 bushels We're for export
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
LATE, MARKET NEWS
Edited by A. D. Cobb Agricultural Expert
ARMY HORSES SELL
[BY LEASED WiRE.l

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-The trade in
horses was conducted on few light
scale today, and the only selling types
were army horses. There was no
market for mules and shippers were
advised to keep their animals at home
until notified as to the contrary.
Horse Quotations-Heavy different
extra s1S5@220, heavy different choice
to good $140@1S0, eastern chunks, ex-
ira quality, $14Om1S5, eastern chunks,
plain, $75@115, southern horses. extra
quality, $SO@135, southern horses,
plain, $40@50, choice drivers with
speed >$150@225, saddlers 100000
plugs, $5O@65. Mules S16O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
SEEKS GIRL GIVEN
TO CHARITY HOME
[BY LEASED WIRE.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Carrie
Brockman of Laporte, Indiana, is in
Chicago seeking her daughter whom
she gave away 81 years ago. Mrs
Brockman is possessed of consider
able property and wishes to name her
daughter in her will. A second mar
rage caused Mrs. Brockman to leave
her child, who was Esther B. Camp
bell, with the home for the friendless
When she came here to make in
quiry, she found skyscraper on the
site and learned that the home had
been moved out to Hyde park. There
she learned that the child had been
given to E. II. Bunker of Wilmette,
ILL.,, on August 3. 1877. The mother
was unable today to get any trace of
e H. Bunker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, Dec.
23.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
steady, mixed and butchers $6.70W
7.20, good heavies $6.95W7.20, rough
heavies $6.70M690, light $3.50 715,
pigs $5.25M6.4O. bulk of sales $1,000
IT'S. Cattle: Receipts 5000, market
1OM15c higher. beeves $6.00@95o,
COWS and heifers $3.5O0S.40, stockers
and feeders $4.50M6,25, Texans $500
G725, calves $650M9.00 Sheep:
Receipts $4,000, market 10M15c high
er, natives and westerns $3.50G635,
lambs $5.75WS.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
SoukhOmlinoff FOretells the
Breaking Up of Kaiser's
War Machine Under Blows
of Russians.
SEES VICTORY AHEAD
Admits TeutOn Victories But
Believes Slavs Now Hold
More Stragetic and Import
ant Positions.
DY FRANCIS lAVELlE MURRAY,
Staff Correspondent for International
News Service.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 23-"We are in
vading East Prussia from the east and
from the south: we have driven the
Germans back across the Bzura river;
on the Pilica river we are repulsing
the Germans advance from Lodz;
Warsaw is safe; in eastern Galicia
and southern Poland we have broken
the AustroGerman offensive"
Minister of War SOukhomlinOff to-
day summed up the military situation
in these words today for the Inter-
national News Service. NJ. Soukhom-
linoff, who has done more than any
other two men in Russia to make the
army an effective organization, made
no flamboyant predictions that the
German armies would be crushed i'm
mediately He admitted frankly that
the enemy had won some successes,
but none that would seriously inter-
fere with the ultimate aim of Russia
and her allies-the destruction of mil
itar1sm.
Calls Germans Liars.
He declared that the stories OF great
victories given out in Berlin were
lies designed to counteract the dis
content caused by the failure of the
German war machine to accomplish
any of the magnificent deeds expected
Of it."
I'VE have given ground at some
points which are Of great Importance.
The German gainst have been made
at the expense of terrible loss Of life
on their part.
1.-The German commanders have
sacrificed tens of thousands of men to
gain only temporary advantage. 1t
is possible to foresee the result of
their strategy and of our attacks, as
we find the enemy weakening. We
sacrifice no soldiers needlessly, our
gains are permanent"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE.
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23.-Hogs:
Receipts 10000, market steady, best
hoGs $7000t720, hoavies $7.O0M 1920,
pigs $1,000 725, bulk OF sales $700M
7.25. Cattle: Receipts 500, market
steady, choice heavy steers S. esq
S.75, light steers $9.ooIS,5o, heifers
$6.20Gl $50. COWS %3.75Gl 200, bulls
$6.23G{G.5o, calves 81 00MS.0o. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts 200. market
eady, prime sheep $4.25M475, lambs
$125li&.UO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Dressed
poultry, irregular; chickens 1926;
fowls 12h@17, turkeys 12924.
Live Poultry, Irregular; chockens
11k 012h, fowls 121a, turkeys 14A @
16, roosters 972, ducks 14@15.
Butter, firmer; creamery extras 80
@34k, creamery firsts 25@35, state
dairy, tubs, 25R@26h.
Eggs easy; 47@49, nearby fancy
white 41@42, nearby brown. fancy 80
Gao, extras 1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
INVADE AFRICA.
TBy Leased Wlre.1

LISBON, Dec. 23.-The Portuguese
minister Of colonies announced today
that German forces have invaded An
COLA, Portuguese West Africa. q second
time. making an attack on the military
post at Naulita. Fighting Is believed
to be in progress there at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

ers $67567.25, veal calves $500
800. heavy and thin calves $4,000
800. Sheep and lambs: Supply fair,
market slow. prime wethers $500
5.75, good $5.OO@5.40. good mixed
$4.0O@4.75, fair mixed $2O0@3.0O,
culls and common $5.0O@8.4O. Hogs:
Receipts 10, market active, prime
heavy $7.25, mediums $725. heavy
workers. $7.25, light workers. 1880
TAO. pigs $$7.35@7.40, roughs $4,000
$50, stays $5.50@6.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 23. Butter: Re-.
ceipts 3.q"S tubs; creamery extras
80, first 301 81, packing stock - q
20 cents.
Eggs: Receipts 2.19S cases; ordinary
frsts 44M45, firsts 4!M 42l2, extras
28039
Live Poultry: Turkeys 10M III 4,
chickens 111z, springoTs 81, ROSTERS
Il. ducks 30.
Potatoes: Receipts - cars; Wiscon-
sins 30M31.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
49A, No. 4 49, @49. standard $50
4S1a. Cloverseed 40hGD49A.
LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 23.-HOgs:
and butchers $650@7.15, common to
choice $5.40@6.40, pigs and lights
$5.5O@6.9O, stays $4.5O@5.75. Cattle:
Receipts 800, market slow, calves
strong $45O@S.5O. Sheep: Receipts
100,. market steady, lambs steady,
$575M7.55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

Quality Xmas gifts at right
prices at LAWALL'S Jewelry
and Optical Store. Al North
Eighth street. Cut Glass Tum-
bier given with every sale of So
or more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
BOARD ADJOURNS.
TBy Leased Wire.1

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.--The federal ar
bitration board bearing the complaints
of $4,000 enginemen against the nine
ty-eigth leading western railroads, has
adjourned until after the holidays and
will bold its next session January 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
GIVE CHRISTMAS SONGS.

The christmas entertainment of the
First Baptist church will be held Sun
day evening An elaborate program
has been arranged, and the childen
will give songs and recitations bear
ing on the Christmas season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
WHEAT
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.--Wheat: No. .
red S1.233s 1.27. No. 5 red $1.243s
q 1926, No. hard winter $1.253sm
S1.2714, No. 3 hard winter $1.243s a
l ,26 a, No. , northern spring $1190
1.25. Corn: No. mixed 651a, No. .
white 661a, Ne. yellow 6614 q 661a,
No. 8 mixed 650 6512, No. 3 white
65 q q Sc, No. 8 yellow C54 q 65A No.
4 yellow 64& ass. Oats: n. white
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

old corn paying 55, rye paying 76c.
COAL PRICES.
Quotations corrected daily by Hack.
man, klefoth a. Co.
Anthracite nut, $3.50; Anthracite
No. 4 and egg, $685.: Pocahontas lump
or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run.
$3.50; Pocahontas slack, $500: Jack
son lump or egg, 1915; Winlfred, $4.-
rs; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $3.50:
Hooking Valley, $3.50; Indiana, 1915;
coke, 81; Winifred Washed pea, $500;
nut and slack, $500.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has just completed new re-
finery at Tampico, Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
DITTSPIRC LINESTOCi

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.-Ca'tle:
Supply light, market steady, choice
steers SIS. 5OM SIS, prime steers $S.00GI
$40. good steers $7.50m 40, tidy
butchers $7.20M IT'S, common $1,000
700. common to fat bulls $4,000 100,
common to fat COWS $3.5OM6 500, heif
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
SUES FOR DAMAGES
ON LOSS OF LEGS
TBY LEAsED wIRE,i

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Aaron
Moore of this city. who lost both OF his
feet when he slipped and fell in front
Of Lake Shore train, today brought
action against the railroad company
for $780, damages.
Moore, in the language OF the COM
plant, alleges that each of his feet
possessed value of $4,000.
The frigate bird holds the record
among the aviators 1t reaches a speed
of two hundred miles an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
RICHMOND MARKETS
LIVE STOCK
Glen Miller Prices
HOES
FEED QUOTATIONS

FEED QUOlAi lONS
Timothy hay, paying SIS.
Rye straw. paying ST.
Wheat straw, paying Sc.
Oats straw. paying 81.
Oats, paying 45c.
New corn, paying 60c.
Red clover seed, paying 81.
Timothy seed. paying $3.50 bushel
Bran selling $2S ton.
Middlings, selling $50 ton.
Salt, $1.40 barrel.
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Et Cooper
Old chickens dressed, paying 1Sc;
selling, 25c.
Young chic, IS dressed. paying 49,.
sCllin 23c.
Country butter, paying 25 70 soc;
selling soc to 35c.
Eggs, paying 35c; selling Acc.
Country lard paying lie. selling 15c
Creamery butter. selling 3Sc
GRAIN MARKET
Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills Fholle 2019l
Wheat paying $115, oats paying Acc
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Lacquer
frs
" hero OF
baseball spending real
will a
a Federal
analGanated
both big
for right
o how he Amer-
Mccullough Pittsburgh
combination Wiled him by Pill Armour
the strike of r Cobb Philadelphia
able
the movement
lIeader
lin
a
the
opportunity presented"
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
COL. HEDGES SAYS
STOVALL HAS LIED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Sits a lie,
said Colonel Hedges, proprietor Of tbs
Browns. as he emerged from his colo
bath today. and was asked to pass judg,
ment on the statements credited tc
George Stovall. timed manager. anent
George Baumgardner's financial affairs
with the Browns.
Stoval declares that Baumgardner re-
ceived only 1850 for last seasons work
with the Browns and that he (StovalD
last fall signed Baumgardner to a three
year contract. at $4,000 a year, to play
with the Kansas City FederaIs.
THE contract which StovaII offered
Baumgardner called forS1 ,SS3- 80 a year,
Hedges says, and / can prove that
Baumgardner was offered 5000 for
three years work and I have the docu-
mentary proof to back up this state
ment. However, he never signed with
the Federals. He has signed with my
team at salary eminently satisfactory
to him."
Hedges went furthec and denied that
he had given Baumgardner 500 81 bills
as a balm last fall Il did give
Baumgardner $500, put it was in the
form of a check, dated ten days ahead
so that he would have 1t when he
reached his home in West Virginia. /
notified his mother to this effect and
can exhibit the Cancelled check to SUBJ
stantiate this claim.
Another weird statement credited to
Stovall is that I was responsible for
Agnew drawing only $500 last season.
Stovall signed Agnew to the 1913 con-
then tried to take Agnew to the Fed
eral League, but Sam balked and has
signed with the Browns That, indicates
where Stovall gets Off,"
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
SOUTH EXPECTS To-
GET LONG SCHEDULE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3l.-Opposition
to a 154-game schedule. which will give
the South "A more championship ball
games next season than she has ever
had, is being gradually fought down.
o. B. Andrews, president Of the Chat
tanoOga club, and the only member
OF the schedule committee who has been
against the long schedule. says he won't
object il that number Of games can
be crowded into five months.
Andrews first said a long schedule
would play havoc with the smaller
clubs like Mobile and Montgomery. The
Mobile club thanks Mr.. Andrews for his
pity, and says il doesn't need the same.
Charley COlsson, representative of the
Mobile club, says he Is going to vote
for the long schedule and he doesn' I
think any harm will come to either his
club or Montgomery.
Il have received numerous requests, .
stated Andrews, in behalf of the l54-
game schedule, and | believe that
am now willing to agree to the II extra
games II the season Is arranged so as
not 10 run over five months. | think,
for my part, that this can be easily done
by arranging the schedules so that all
eight teams can play each Sunday and
throwing I'm n few double headers.
There were several instances last sea-
son when teams in the Southern divi-
sion OF the circuit laid of for two and
even three days on the stretch. 1f these
days were utilized il would largely en-
able the clubs to play 154 games within
five months and AT the same time prove
of advantage to the players and the
gme"
The committee meets here today.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Andy Cortez Working
Hard for Bout Here

Andy CorteL. the New York light
weight. means to make i good impress
zion upon Capital City fans when he
enters the ring next Thursday at Ard
fnOTe to travel fifteen rounds with
Tommy Lowe. Washington's premier
lightweight. He takes part in a work
cut battle tonight in New York and
will continue his daily stunts next week
until he has to leave for this city. Cor
tez is a husky. rushing boxer, who be-
lieves in keeping busy every minute.
He intends TO keep Lowe husling from
the tap of the gong.
While the main bout is the chief at
traction at Ardmore next week, many
local fans are going out to see how
Young Thomas handles himself. This
youngster has many friends here who
believe he has a chance OF rising in his
chosen profession. They are going TO
root for himto stop Young Montana.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Faculty Members to Meet Tues
day, According to Chairman
E. w Matthews.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Emerson W. Matthews, chairman oi
the high school athletic advisers, comes
cut with a strong Endorsement OF the
plan outlined by a. S. Doggett, Eastern
High School athletic mentor, TO have
the high school baseball teams meet IN
4 series Of more than ten games.
The idea has been talked over be
fore among the high school sthletiC
advisers, said the chairman today.
We have felt that ii would be a good
thing for the high schools to meet in
more than one game in baseball as II
would be more of a true test than un-
der the schedule which now allows but
a meeting has been called for next
Tuesday at which time the schedule
comes Up for consideration. II is not
impossible that the idea will find more
favor and that a series Of twenty games
will he played this season providing We
can find the grounds 10 run them on.
1t would be fine idea 10 have each
team meet the others twice. This
would give US a schedule OK twenty
games and would go far toward de-
ternining a real winner. Several times
before the matter has been brought VI
in p meeting but nothing has been done
This year ] believe We are in faiI
way to have the thing pushed through
providing we have the support Of al
Of the athletic advisers. ! have under
stood that there is q possibility Of get
ting one of the parks from the anna
tour baseball leagues, and IL this can
be accomplished and is satisfactory al
around. the ssries may go twenty
genes"
Three years ago an attempt was made
to have the high schools play longer
series So far as can be ascertained,
there has been no opposition 10 the
idea. The expenses incident to the
games IN the past have been such that
a longer series has been out Of the
question.
One game has never served to show
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Want Snappy Sports? ,
Then Read Right Here
FEDERAL LEAGUES
FOUNDED ON BLUFF
REFUSE TO HAVE
FOUR IN A ROOM

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 81
Cleveland pitchers positively
refuse to sleep four in a room.
When the Cleveland club started
making arrangements with a
New Orleans hotel for the keep
of their battery men, who will
report in New Orleans next
week for nearly a months pre-
liminary training, the hotel no
titled the club that on account
of its large tourist business it
could not accommodate the
players unless they slept four
in 2 room.
Neither the club nor the players
were willing to consent to this
arrangement, so a boarding
house near Pelican park IS now
being sought by the Maps.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
RESERVE CLAUSE IS
DECLARED BINDING
PennsyIVania's Attorney Gen.
eraI Makes Decision for
John K. Tener.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The first move
in the legal warfare which is likely to
take place between organized baseball
and the Federal League, was made by
the National League yesterday, when
an important meeting was held In this
city to discuss the legal status of the
players contracts AT the meeting
were John c. Bell, attorney general of
Pennsylvania; Attorney John c. Toole.
counsel for the National cLague; d. l.
Reeves. assistant TO Governor Tencr,
and John A. Heydier. secretary and
treasurer of the league.
After lengthy conference at Nation
al League headquarters, Secretary
Reeves stated that Attorney Bell was
of the opinion that the reserve clause
of the opinion that the reserve cause
of the players contract was legal and
he believed that it would be upheld by
the courts. 1t is on this reserve clause
that the National League will base its
fight when it seeks injunctions to pre-
vent the contract jumpers from play
ing with the Federal League.
Attorney Bell acted as Governor
Tener's personal counsel in the mat
ter. Bell was a prominent athlete at
the University of Pennsylvania In his
college days and for yeags was a
members of the football rules commit
tee. Attorney Toole is the lawyAr who
two wears ago drew up the reserve
clause as it is now Included in the
contract
The contracts provide that g per cent
of the salary which the player receives
is in pay ment for the right to reserve
him for the following season. Attorney
Toole discussed the reserve clause with
Governor Tener's counsel for long
time and every angle Of the contract
was considered.
Attornav Roll coDsidarad the contra Of
sound and he does not believe the major
leagues will have any trouble in OBJ
tainirg intunctions to restrain players
| from playing with the Federals next
| spring.
The National League will make its
| fight on the Killifer, Brennan, and
Kirkpatrick cases. killifer and Kirk
patrick both signed Federal contracts.
received advance money and then went
back to organized baseball and signed
three-year contracts with their clubs
The Federal League is lining up its
legal forces in Chicago, and is prepared
for the fight. The contention is that
the reserve clause in the contract will
not hold. as it imposes involuntary
employment" upon the players. The
Federals claim that they have strong
legal cases against the players who
have signed their contracts, received
money and then have thrown them
down to go back to the National
League. They maintain that their con-
tracts will hold because Of being nego-
tiated prior to the major league con-
tracts.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
.SWARTHMORE GETS
|. GEORGETOWN'S DATE
Virginia Issues Football Sched-
uIe for 1914, and 1t Is Well
Balanced.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jan n
The 1914 football schedule was an
nounced this morning by manager L
l.. Phillips. The dates purporting to
be closed and announced last week
were unauthenic.
Swarthmore takes Georgetown's place
on the schedule November Il The
game will take place at Swarthmore
schedule follows:
September o, Randolph Macon, here.
October 3, Yale at New Haven; Oct
10. Richmond College here; Oct. II.
South Carolina here, pending; Oct. "A.
Georgia here; Oct. 81, Vanderbilt at
Nashville.
November 7. st. Johns here: Nov. Il,
Swarthmore, Swarthmore, Pa; Thanks
giving, North Carolina, Richmond.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Bescher Is Demanding
$4,000 From Giants

While the officials OF the Giants do
not seem to be alarmed by the refusal
OF Bob Bescher. the former Cincinnati
outfielder, to sign a contract II was
reported here Yesterday that Bescher
will ask John McGraw. when TIE lat
ter returns from the worlds tour, for
salary of $lO.Gt0 a year and
a three-year contract. Bescher wants
nearly 5000 more than he received from
the Cincinnati Reds last year, it is
said. The Giants got him in trade for
Charley HerzoS and Grover Hartley.
Bescher's friends say that he has no
idea of considering Federal League Of
fers, which are plentiful, and will re-
port - AAASlin on March l.