davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
WAR PLANS GIVEN
BY Won MACNENSEN



DALLAS Texas. Dec ->-ln lN'
opinion of Field Marsha. won Mac...-
-u.. g-.lumanJ.u- Oh. German armies
i'm The Balkans. tu. European W.T. N.'.
N. concluded u'Nt winter Win I'll great
victory for 'u" Germans. TINS h..'.i
WAS ruur...,. .u d letter Co the Ger
m.. .r.t.S -1r. hr. Eu.enu Mack
ems. -Ead.I.-or, VINO resides On l'tI-
las. received to-day. The key TO NE
situation is 'u~ne.thIInHpl' d.u ln'
T....u and Russian campaigns. tine
I.tt.r adds
Doctor Nl.sou-on -Eadlinger has
lived I'm Dallas s..". 1919 hNj "'.h /"
Few Of his clos. TRENDS h.DN ms re-
lltion-hIp To- the German genera. t."
has been known as nr. Eugene N'N-
Irgor lie WAS O. lieutenant On me
Eir-, Black uISs.I-, "aen nus ialH.'
was colonel boo 1880 ana was iattF III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

Continued From Page One.)
ported to be the leader selected for
Inc new thcator of operations and
the invasion of Egypt is said his i'm
mediate object. Numbers of trains
are reported conveying ammunition
and guns TO ConStautinople and
other preparations are being pushed
on a big scale.
Plan Spring Campaigns.
From many isolated fronts come
reports of preparations for spring
campaigns. either in the form Of a
change i'm the location of large bodies
Of troops or in the building OF forti-
ficatious. Along the Dvinsk and Bug
lines the Germans are said to be
constructing colossal Notifications
equipped with heavy artillery and
with machine guns and automatic
rifles supplied I'M unlimited quantity.
The BuIgariaus are reported to be
busy eutrenChing their armies well
back Of the GreCian frontier. while
equipment continues to arrive for the
French and British at Saloniki,
which in the report Of General Cas-
telnau is considered by its defenders
im~pregnable.
A change is also noted in the
Turkish dispositions at the Dardan-
Giles. where the defenders Of Cal
lpoli are in possession Of heavier
siege guns which have been better
served siace the Austro-G Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
PLAN AN EpWURTu UNION
Organizations of Methodist Churches
20 Bccorc More Forccrul Thereby.

Plans for the organization of tho
various Methodist EpwY.in leagues
of the city into one union club viii he
formulated at a meeting of the prtsl-
dents of the different leagues tonight.
The idea will be to meet once a month
in a union meeting for the discussion
of problems ana the exposition of new
ideas In this name the leagues hope
TO be Of mutual benefit.
The five Methodist churches are in
Cludcd in the plan and their combined
membership should form a powerful
organization. The meetings will be
rotated among the churches which are
members of the union league. The
first meeting probably VIII be held IN
The Boston avenue Methodist church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
Trgr Citizen Army.

NASHINGTON. Dec. 2>-Tue war
department will urge upon congress,
% is understood tonight, that 1t s
,..,,i .A.. . I~s-g.- --s---. - IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
Powers Gives
Up Plan Of Attack

Continued From Page One)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
Mark Made Monday of 1912
Still Stands Velvet Kind
Is Second.
SCORES GOOD In DOUBLES

Quite a few changes have come to
pass in the City Associations Duckpin
Tournament since Monday night. but
the 1.6i2 set hung up by the Resolutes'
quint in the opening nights play looks
good to stand for some time to come
The Velvet Kind Quint pushed the
Palace team back into third position
Wednesday by rolling a total which is
four pins behind the leader. These
marks hung up by this trio of crack
five men teams appear good to stand
in that section.
The scores for the teams in Glass 3
show tho Freight team still away out
in front with a l.6l4 count. the South
ern team being next in line with
count OF 1,4S4. The bowling in Class c.
fre men teams. is not up to the stand
ari of last season. although but two
of the clubs in this section have been
on the firing line.
Lemon and krausS, with a set of 692
for their three games. seem to have
the honors in the Glass doubles
sewed up. while Wartham and Mark
should grab onto a prize with their
score OF 631, as present leaders in Glass
r. Roberts 3S3 in the Class A singles
is twenty pins better than his nearest
rival. while Wecherly has things about
his own way with a mark of 35l in
Class B. The highest scores TO date,
the schedule for tonight, and the prize
list is as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
NOT TO HOLD SPRING WORK.
Catholic University Gridironers Will
Not Be Called Until Fall.

The athletic advisers of Catholic University to-
sether with Coach Fred Nelson have decided
not to hold any spring practice for the football
team. as it will interfere with the examinations
that are to he held in the near future.
II was first thought il would be good policy
10 have the candidates out for short practice
each DAY so they would become familiar with
passing the ball and pnntng. But under the
conditions it was decided hest not to call cut
the men this spring and nothing will be done
until the call is issued in the fall, after the
university opens in September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
Clubs Would Not Waive on Harper and Lowe In Title Bout Tonic
Fans Awaiting
Gong at Ardnore
Griffith Lets a
Good Story Slip
ARDMORE FIGHT CARD.

Main bOut-Tommy Lowe, OF
Washington, W.. Bruno Lang, OF
Cleveland, for lightweight cham
pionship OF the South mt 13S
pOunds-hfteen rounds.
Semlwindup Young Thomas,
Of Washington, vs.. aid Mayo. of
New Haven, for feather-weight
championship Of the District.
Preliminary Kid Greek, Of
Warrington. w. italian Kid, Of
Warrington, ut 100 pounds-four
rounds.
Preliminary - Kid White, of
Washinston, vs.. Rube Smith, of
Washington, at catch-weights-'
four rounds.
Curtain -rniser-Mat Obrein W.
Willie knOck-fOur rounds.
Battle royal.
First bout will start promptly
at $50 p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03

Runs-Frazer. Hurd. Nelson 81. Vandcrlip.
Howard. Connors. Bischon. Ruiz. LANCER. Kirk
land. Crowley. Left en- bases-Lincoln. 5; Brad
dock 6. Fust base on baIls-Of Bschor. /; of
Srioer. ;. Innings pi:ched-By Ofutl 4: by
Bhchoh. s. Hits made-Of Ofutt, g. Of Bischod
>. strick ort-By Ofutt 6; b. BischoH 4: by
Spier. 9. Home run-Kirkland. Three-bass hits
LANCER. Hurd, Martin. Two-bass hits-Bischon
Nasderlp. Howard. Connors. Sacrifice hits-Zup
mix ~. Stolen bases-Neilspn 49, VANDERBILT Ian
ger. Roger, Ruiz Double play-Howard to Zup-
nix to Nelson. Hit BY ritcher-By Spcer INC
Csrthyl. Passed hall-Royr. Umpire-Messrs
bore and Mye1s. Time Of game-k hour and 50
Hnute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
BRADDOCK Defeated
BY LINCOLN CLUBMEN
Northeast Ball Tossers Land Initial
Sunday Game by an 8 to 4
Count.

The Lincoln A. c. defeated the strong
Braddock A. c. on the Rosedale play
grounds yesterday in an interesting con-
test by S to score.
Charley Offutt started in the box for
Lincoln. but was not in his usual form.
being touched for nine safeties in four
innings. He managed to hold his op-
ponents to three runs, however. Ray
Bischoff relieved him in the fifth and
proved invincible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03

Runs-E HAYES. DcIrherty ~. Shoemaker. Pot
ter ~. l.. HAYES ~. Steel Dries e. Spou1s
Guertin. Simmons Osborn. Earned rIns-Hnl-
brook. .; Engineers. : First base by errors-
Hbrook. ?: Engineers 2 Left on bases-HiIr-
book. s. Engineers. H. First base on ballsLOf
Dries. >; 81 Gordon. p of Lewis l. Innings
pirched-By DTies. s. by Henderson 4; by Gordon
:; by Ir-is. .. Hits made-Of Dries s: of Hen
ders1n.2; off Gordon .: off Lewis g. Struck out
BY D1es. s; hy Henderson. 4; hy Gordon. .: by
Lewis. .. Home rms-L Hayes Dougherty Three
base hits-Sh1emaker Blair Tuo-iase hits-Pot-
ter. l.. Have, Wild ri:ches-Drie, ~. Passed
Umpire-Messrs. Regain and Dough
erty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
COUMBES SHOWS FORM
AND CLEVELAND WINS
Indians Beat St. Louis Browns in Final
Game of Series by a Count
Of to 6.

Cleveland. May 2-Coumbes pitching
was chiefly responsible for the Indians
7-to-s victory over the Browns in the
final game OF the series today. The game
was a see-saw affair with the score six
each when the Indians opened their half
of the NINTH Baumgardner passed Chap
man. Jackson singled, Loudermilk. who
replaced Baumgardner. walked Graney.
In attempting to catch Chapman off
third Agnew threw wild to Austin and
Chapman came over with the winning
run. Score:
RE
St Louis - Ie3ss oes
Cleveland ............ 900 o - Is
Batteries-BarmEardner. Lcudermilk and Agnev:
Stem, Counbe and ONan. Umpir0-Mesrs
Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
'Suburbanites Have Easy Time
Trimming Soldiers in
Suggest, l3 to 4.
DRIES SHOWS CLASS

The Hillbrooks continued their win
ming streak yesterday by defeating the
strong Engineer team. Is to 4. 1t was an
easy victory for the Hillbrooks boys
after the third inning. The batting or
l.. Hayes and Dougherty were the fea-
lures of the game. Dries and Hender-
son pitched good ball for the Suburban.
ties. holding the Soldiers safe throughout
Inc contest Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03

Runs-Dunbar Rowe. Sweeny. Earned runs-O1on
Hill. l. First la-e by ero-s-Oxon Hill ;. LEFT
on basos-OIOn Hill. 8; Hamilton 4. e.. 2. First
base on halls-Of Bush. S. Struck out-By Bush O;
by Sxeeny, u. Twpbase hits-Taylor, Hei&ell
Sacrifice hit-rearson. Stolen hases-Robey Custom
Dixon. Duntnr. Hit by pitcher-By Bush IWechler).
Passed bals-Custon ~, Fisher a. Umpirc-Mr
Burgess. Tine Of game-l hour and IS minutes
Attendance-4Op
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
ReSoIuteS Lead
After First Week
HiIIbrook Beats
Engineers Team
HIGH SCORES TO DATE.

CLASS A-FIVE-MAN TEAM.
Res0lute-I,642.
Velvet kind-1,63S.
Palace-I, $50.
FreiEht-1.614.
Southern Railway Cempaay-l,4e4.
.469.
CLASS C.
AEents-1.40S.
ArEyles-1,3sO.
DOUBLES.
CLASS 4.
Lemon and krauss-6g2
Thomas and Garden-65,.
HALEY and Lewis-6J4
CLASS u.
Warthen and Mark-6:I.
OFT and Nalk-82I.
CLASS &.
Lapp and Calaway-S5S.
SINGLES.
CLASS A.
+. Roberts-3S3.
Lucas-363.
PearsOn-34S.
WecherIy-S1.
Nef-246.
CIose-338.
CLASS G.
=. OIlveri-3N5.
VI. p. Henderson-206.
W. HalI-2g2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
HAMILTON A. C. BEATEN.
OxOn Hill Club Wins Second Game
in Congress Heights League.

The second game in the Congress Heights League
vas played yesterday at OIon Hill, Nd. when
the Hamilton Athletic Club fell victim 10 the
team from Maryland by the count Of } TO o. H. +.
HeishCll. Of the Maryland town. made the opening
address and 'h-ew the first ball. The fielding
Of Hizdon and Dantar and the pitching Of Bush
and Sweeney were the features Of the game Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
WHALES WIN TWO,
Chicago Feds Trim Buffalo 4 to o
and 5 to 1.

Chicago. May 1.-The Whales scored
two easy victories over the Buffeds to-
day. The first game was a 4-to-0 shutout
and the second. a five-inning affair. was
won by 5-to-1 count Rain stopped the
second contest. Five hits off Schulz in
the eighth gave the locals all their runs.
In the second game Chicago made three
runs in three innings off Knapp by time
~ hitting and scored two more In the
fourth through errors behind Woodman
Buffalo scored In the second when Nc
Connell passed Engle and allowed two
hits. Scores:
First game RHE
Buffalo eseoeeos /
Chicago. 1000 o0o+ o
Batteries-schuk and Allen; Hendrix and Viii
son. Umpires-MesGs. Jodnstone and Shannon.
Second game RE
Buffalo. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s1e8 o. }
Chicago. . es ,
Called-rain.
Batteries-woodman and Allen: Mcconnell Brown
and Fisher. Unpires-MesaS. tombstone and Shan
non.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
Hatfle Prens Tndax.

Stayefs Business Cclleee which was defeated b.
the Columbia Theater team yesterday win clay
the Cccrseto~a Preps on the Prep field today
On Tuesday morning at . o'ciodk tbs Business horn
leare for hsna0as 70 Play hseaa OhasP b tAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
CARDINALS CAPTURE
FINAL FROM THE REDS
St. Louis Crew Lands Hard-fought
Game from Cincinnati by
Score of 3 to

st. Louis. May 2.-The Cardinals won
the final game of the series from the
Reds today. 3 to !. with Rigler umpIr-
ing. but Herzog refused to play. No
suspensions were received from Ma
tional League headquarters. but Her
zog refused to line UP in the game and
managed the club from a seaS in the
Srandstand. Miller broke up the game
in the eighth when he tripled. scoring
Higgins and Long. Lee Meadows. the
pitcher with the glasses. held the Reds
to seven hits. Score:
r. Fl. Z
Cincinnau......... % o 0 o e-l 2
st. Louis. ........... o o o rs o
Bafteries-Lear and Clarke: Meadows and SNYDER
Umpires-Messrs Rgler and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
PIRATES ARE EASY
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
Windy City Team Romps Away with
Pittsburgh Club by a J toI
Score.

Chicago. May THE Cubs had no trou-
BILE at all in defeating Pittsburgh today.
: to !. Four hits off McQuillan In the
second inning Scounted four runs Safer
and Williams singled, Phelan tripled and
Vaughn doubled. The Pirates scored In
the seventh on Wagner's double and
Zimmerman's error. Vaughn held the
visitors to three hits. The game was
called at the first half OF the eighth in
ming account of rain. Score:
RI 2
Pittsburgh .............. 5000 81 2
Chicago. - 0 2 % ! II ,
Called rain.
Batteries McQuillan. Mamau1 and Gibson
Vaughn and Bresnahan. Umpires-Mears. Byron and
Orth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
Stantons CHALLENGE

The stanton A. c. would like 10 arrange ssm.,
with last teams in or around the District Address
Manager Russell Ritenour. Il Sixth street south
east "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
Terminals Win Two.

The Terminals defeated the fast MISSIONER cub
and the Bronzvick A. O. in two ezdting um@
Yesterday by the apr0 Of Il to z and to Z The
feature Of the morning game vA the pitching cf
Mrarhlitz, who struck out eighteen men and al
lowed but three hits; Kelly also featured In the
field and at tbs hat Score:
MORNING GAME.
RHE
Terminal Aaxi Co. . S-p II
westover ............. 0 900 2 81 4
-Mrschhtz and Clayton; Roberts and
McMurr1y.
EVENING GAME.
RHE
Terminal TAN Co.. l l - IL
Bronzwick A. Co.. 20 % >
Batteries-Butier. Payne and Clayton. Barry And
Rhyme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
TIGERS WIN THIRD
FROM CHICAGO CLUB
Detroit Beats White Sox by 4 to )
Count-Brief Makes
Tu11>

Chicago. May THE Tigers took
the third game of the series from
the White Sox today, to 3. The
visitors cinched the game in the sixth
when they scored two runs on three
hits and Cicotte's wild pitch. The
Sox scored all their runs in the fourth
on singles by Fourier and ]. Collins.
a sacrifice hit. a wild pitch and Briefs
triple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4: Buffalo. 0.
Chicago. 5: Buffalo. :.
st. Louis. |: Newark o.
st. Louis, ?; Newark. I.
GAMES TODAY.
Kansas CITY Baltimore.
Pittsburgh At Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-03

Detroit .............. lol0o o.
Chicago. 900 % 0-3 .
Batteries-Daus and Mckee: Cicotte, Fsber
Wolfgang and Sachalk. UmpireS-Messrs Dine-n
and Nalln.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
65-CENT ROOSTER COSTS s16
But Owner Has Satisfaction of Hav-
ing 1t Back in His Pen After
Legal Battle.

Denver.-Sixteen dollars was the
amount rooster, worth 65 cents, cost
Charles UT, resident of West Den
yer, not counting the loss of time
spent in an endeavor to regain the
bird.
The rooster managed to escape
from the pen in the rear of Utts
home. 1t was wandering in the alley
when Ralph Nissen, small boy liv-
ing in the same block, caught it. The
boy took it home and refused to give
it up when UT learned of it's where
abouts.
Realizing that the boy would not
give the bird up voluntarily, UT had
recourse to the law to regain his
rooster He hired an attorney to
bring replevin proceedings in Justice
Rice's court at an expense, of five
dollars, put up the docket fee of five
dollars, and then hired an auto to
convey Deputy Constable Robert
Shores to and from the Nissen home.
He was out SIG when Shores turned
the rooster over to him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
EAR sUsTAINS GUN THUNDER
German Scientists Claim Norma
Hearing Is Not Affected by
Heavy Artillery.

Berlin.-The normal ear is not at
fected in any noticeable degree by the
noises of even the heaviest artillery,
according to conclusions based upon
a long study of artillerymen by Der,
lin ear specialist.
Of fifty-one artillerists observed for
a long period by this specialist none
exhibited any objective symptoms, and
only four complained of subjective
injuries, mainly ringing in the head"
In investigations covering a whole
year only one case of burst eardrum
was found.
The ordinary recruit, who serves
only two years in peace times in the
heavy artillery, but rarely incurs any
lasting injury to his ears. officers
who have served many years not in
frequently leave the service with
chronic partial deafness or ringing in
the ears. Investigation appears to
sho-,, however, that these sufferers
DID not have normal organs when
they enlisted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
PUZZLEDOVER NAVY

not be able to find anything, even If
they applied microscope. The result
of this study of fighting as it occurs
will show later when the estimates are
made for another naval appropriation
bill.
Some senators and representatives
seem to think that it would have been
far wiser this year not to have appro-
priated any money to build American
men of war, except for few of the
smaller type whose worth for certain
duties is we'll known There seems to
be belief that the great fighting ship
of the future will be not a dread
naught, but the fast battle cruiser with
heavy long range guns.
The war is still going on and as in
all human probability there will be
more sea fights before it is over there
will be plenty of lessons yet to be
learned by the American students of
naval affairs. Navy men say it is pos
sible when the European war ends
that there will be a complete change
OF ship building procedure on the part
OF all the nations of the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
Five-Year-0Id Boy Displays Re-
markabIe Powers.
Deaf Mute and Almost Blind, He Is
in Fair Way to Become Famous
Result of Care and Proper
Treatment.

st. Louis.-Ernest Smith, five years
old. deaf, dumb and almost blind, was
taken from the city hospital three
years ago, after his mother deserted
him, by the Missouri Branch Inter-
national Sunshine society, and is in a
fair way of becoming as remarkable
as .Ielen Keller, according to medical
authorities, specialists and instructors
in the Missouri School for the Blind.
The child, who three years ago was
not expected to live and who was de-
clared to be mentally defective, is an
excellent proof of what care, the
proper treatment and skilled attention
will accomplish. At five he displays
a healthy devotion to the sports in
dulged in by boyseof his age the world
over and an alarming interest in the
carrying out of mischievous pursuits.
Since an operation performed sew
eral months ago, which restored to
him in slight measure the use of
his left eye, he has displayed sense
of touch and perception which have
set his elders wondering. and which
has determined then to secure for
him the best advantages obtainable
to make of himself other than an
ordinary mute.
He recognizes colors readily; Is able
- distinguish his Sunday clothes from
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24
War Lessons Leave Uncertainty
as to What to Do.
American Students of Naval Affairs
Will Have Much to Learn From
European War-May Change
Whole System.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

(Staff Correspondent Western Newspaper
Union.)
ington.-Congress was at sea
for some time to know what it should
do for the navy. 1t is still at sea as to
whether or not what it is doing and
has done are the right things to do.
Here is the trouble: The navy de-
partment made it's recommendations
for battleships and smaller craft prior
to the time that any naval lessons had
been learned as the result of sea fights
between nations now at war. The
naval committee of the house of repre-
sentatives amplified the building pro-
gram of the navy department, adding
thereto several ships of war of vari-
Gus kinds. Now it is admitted that
the sea lessons of the present war may
tend to prove that the kind of ships
which are to be authorized will not
meet the requirements of the lessons
learned from the fighting now going
on.
In the navy department today every
detail of recurring sea engagements is
being studied closely. The battle be-
tween the British ships Lion, Tiger,
New Zealand and others, and the Ger
man ships Bluecher, Moltke, Derffiing-
er and the others seems to have shown
so American naval officers say, the SUI
periority of fast ships of the battle
cruiser class with a certain number
of big guns, over smaller ships with a
much larger number of guns of slight
ly smaller caliber.
The information concerning the bat
ties between English and German YES
sells in the South Pacific, South Allan
tic and in the North sea is not as full
as it might be, but the service men
are able to read between the lines and
they get lot of material out of
meager reports in which laymen might
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-02-24

feet and what I did do was by great
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''After taking the second bottle no.
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/ rested better, and my nerves were
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highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham,s veg
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Women Have Been Tflling Women
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