davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
FRENCH ISSUE UNLIMITED
Rate Of Interest Will Exceed 81 Pei
Cent.

Paris, Nov. 10.-The price Of issue Of
the new French loan will be such that
the net rate of interest will be in ex-
cess of 5it per cent, but 1t is under
stood that the exact price will not be
fixed until Just before the introduction
Of the loan bill in the Chamber of Dep
uties tomorrow.
The issue will be unlimited in
amount. but the subscriptions will only
be open during fixed number Of days.
Every subscriber will be given docu-
ment showing the service he has thus
rendered TO the national defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Ripe Berries Near Frozen poha

Washington, n. j., Nov. lo-n
sheltered spot on the farm o. F'N
Kinnaman, in the OXFORD Road !"
growing a second crop Of stris0e'.,n,,,
A short distance away small! pos
coated with ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Carranza's Rule Gets
Recognition by Cuba

Havana, Nov I0.--At Cabinet meet
Ing to-day resolution was adopted rec
ognizing the government Of General
Venustiano Carranza in Mexico. Gen
eral Carrnnza's representative In Ha-
vana was formally notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
WOMEN U-B0AT VICTIMS
Ten New Zealand Nurses on Transport
Sunk Last Month.

London, Nov. 10.-Casualty lists issued
tonight show that ten women nurses
Of the New Zealand Nursing Service
we're lost when the transport Mar
quette was torpedoed and sunk In the
Hgean Sea last month.
Nearly hundred Of The personnel 81
the Marquette were unaccounted for,
the Admiralty stated, when the sinking
Of the transport vas announced on DC
tober %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
q. Altnatt & On.

desire to emphasize that the late Autumn
and early Winter creations In
Fashionable Attire
for Women and Misses
are now ready for inspection.
Extraordinary preparations have been corn
pIeted TO present 70 patrons the most ex-
elusive apparel that ii is possible to produce
The correctness of the styles is absolutely
unquestioned.
Rare Furs, Rich Dinner Gowns, Exclusive
Wraps, Chic French Hats, Exquisite Tea
Gowns In en- array which forms precedent
In richness of apparel.
Silks, Dress Goods, Laces and Trimmings In
large and interesting assortn1ents; also
Neckwear Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, and all
the smart accessories of dress; Riding
Habits and Motor Clothes.
Frequent charges are made In the rnerchan-
disc on display, creating thereby
PERMANENT EXHIBITION oP FASHIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
GERMAN OFFICIAL.

The German official statement says:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: West Of Riga a Rus
sian attack against Kemmern was
brought to standstill. West of
Jscobstadt strong enemy forces
which advanced to the attack we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Paris Sees Grave
Results from Act

Paris, Nov. t0.-Ths international
phase ~ The sinking ~ The Ancona "
| sttr9eting special attention here, owing
70 the sttituds Of President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED from First Page. Main
SectionD
cucc was most severely needed and
their flashing plays brought spon-
,aneous response from the spectators.
MAYER PITCHES GOOD
GAME FOR PHILLIPS
Manager pat Moran OF the Phillies.
placed his faith today in Erskinc
MAYER. the elongated unde"hard ninger
from Atlanta, Ca. aud Mayer pitched
n far better game than the detailed
score viii show.
Although he allowed more than three
times the number OF hits registered off
Foster. he was seldom in real difficulty.
and kept the fence wreckers OF the Rcd
SoN batting pop flies most OF the way.
Three times Iris Speaker had tho good
fortune 10 lead of for the SON Three
times he stepped confidently TO the bat
ters' box, but twice he popped 10 short.
and once he hit slow intiold hounder
This was not the entire batting
record for Iris. however, for in the
first inning h. shot screechlng single
to right which sent Hooper from first
10 third on his way home with the
first run or the game. 1t was Speakers
first hit Of the series. and his batting
AVERAGE FOR the two games stands to-
night at .167
Although Fosters occupation is sun
posed 10 be that o: Keeping the othc.
Fellows from hitting, he promises now
10 be the batting hero of the series
%@ttnS away to-day with an averag.
ot zoo in four times up. When he frs,
face" the puzzling undcrhand delivery
OF Mayer the Boston ritcher irnomi-
rious!y Whitfield. This must have been
a decoy. however. for the next Zine
ne landed on fast ono and slammed
1t right UP against the right field wall
Tor the first extra base hi, OF the
series. He was left stranded. In the
seventh he shot single TO center. and
again his teammates could not send
him across. despite the use of two
pinch hi,ters Foster evidently 70,
tired OF depending on his teammates
10 help him home, so IN the ninth win
Gardner ON second and the score a tie
he decided 10 break ~ :. perfectly
peasant game of ball that seriously
threatened TO go 10 eNtrn innings He
slammed long single To right cen
'er ana cahiered to second w..-: Pa. X
ert made afutile effort to cut off the
winning run ut the plato
II was q hard-hitting game on both
SIDES nut the Sox got the breaks. and
their drives went safe. The philIv
batters hit ball Nfter bail with n fore,
mat ordinarily would have conc for
base hits But today the drive. ,ror,
field '''-
tRANATft CONES ACROSS
IN FIFTH FRAME
In the nth inning ii looked AS if tho
O. .1t.sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
FOSTER OUTPLAYS MAYER
CONTINUED from First Parel

tors. Jack Barry. the former Athletic,
led the Red Sox onto the field, and
me httle second baseman was given
The Red sox were not downcas, by
their downfall OF yesterday. for they
practiced with AS much pep as the
At ten minutes Of two. Chalmers
and Mayer started warming up for
Philadelphia.
Pat Moran stood behind them and
worked out the kinks I'm their salary
wings. Foster and Leonard warmed
up i3r Boston. and Manager Carrisan
watched their every move.
Players Assist Police
An army or photoFra phers stood In
front Of the Presidents box while
minutes. after which Moran picked
him az his moundman. a few min
M ntss o. Inter te, tGarrIsan Announced tina,
ment for the Red Sox.
AZ exactly g o'clock the Presidents
party arrived. Every one OF the 90
600 fans stood up and chenrcd ms the
members OF the party were led to
their seats
PLAYERS of both teams swarmed over
TO the Presidents box. They helped
the police keep the field clear. and
drove u thousand fans. who Jumped
over the railing. back 70 their seats.
FOR fully ten minutes baseball was
70 get glimpse at the President and
his fiancee.
The sOon-to-be First Lady OF the
Land was dressed in black and wore
n corsage of orchids. The presidential
party walked on the field in front OF
their box and posed for photogra phs.
Both tho President and Mrs. Gait we're
asked to smile. They did even more /;
they laughed.
After the presidential party retired
to their box, Mr.. Wilson pleaded with
the photographers to dispense; but IT
took q dozen Of Philadel phia's finest
TO drive the snapshooters away
The President was handed n now
ball and made the throw TO the pitch
er, MAYER. THO game then AtarInd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
UNAIDED. FOSTER WINS
Continued from First Page. !

Continued from First Pagc)
Turing the game he made at least
twenty-five pitches intended to be OUT.
curves but they failed TO break. and
catcher Burns had to jump from one
sioe to the other to save Mayer from
a wild pitch. o'
Game In Real Article.
M'itoh stock, the Phillies' third
shcker' drew wild ovation from tho
crowd. In which President Wilson
joined when he grabbed Barry's bound :
er BACK or third base In the 6ftb in
ming and by making n maenificen,
throw while half In the air race,I
BLACK Jack" at first.
Barry also made a pretty play in the
first inning. Paskert hit to Uobli,znI
VINO fumbled and the ball ran through
him Barry picked II up on a dead RIM
and threw to Foster, who covered nrst
In time TO retire the speedy Paskert
Bancroft brought the crowd 10 ito
rect In the eighth with a wonderful
play Lewis smashed a sizzling ground
er through tho pitchers box II looked
IKE hit. but Bancroft raced over
into second base territory and grabbed
the ball with his Gloved hand. trans
terrcd II TO the other one and then
threw TO Luderus. retiring Lewis by n
stride. "
1t was real ball game tia, ,hcv
staged here this afternoon one OF tho
KIND that fans will tell about for wears
to come-a ball game that cxnlains
why baseball has such a hold on Tho
American public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
SPLENDID BIRD DOGS
ARE OWNED IN RICHMOND
Sportsmcn Have Been Breeding Point
crH nn'i Settlers Quietly, SO
Little IN Known

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Thc article In last Sundays
Times Dispatch on the bird dog goes
to show how many well -bred dogs arc
owned In and aroand Richmond. and
how much interest and care Is being
taken In breeding the pointer and set
ter. Virginia has at the present time
probably more high-class dogs than
ever before and In no section OF tho
state are SO many found as around
Richmond.
The article referred to mentioned
some OF the highly-brcd dogs. but II
very few In comparison to the great
number owned here Kennels owned
by three Richmond men, J. ~ John
ston. T.. c. Mead and c NJ Hogpe. are
located two miles from the city and
contain some OF the countrH's finest
dogs. In the kennels at present are
Wise's StiXic. owned by Mr.. Johnston.
StiNic is by Silk, who was owned By
Colonel ]. G. Wise. and. like her famous
sire. is a shooting dog of ;hc highest
Cash. Is owned bv MIR. Hogge. lie Is a
big liver and white pointer OF SPLEEN
did conformation, and his breeding Is
uneSce!led. He also Is n perfect shoot
Ing dog. Mr.. IIoggc also owns "a very
promising pointer hy Young Fishers
Frank and Cornish Chiefs Mile
Wise's Roxara is owned by Messrs
Johnston and Mead. who secured her
from the Wise Kennels last fall. She
Is by Dick Brisk and inherits from her
sire the phenomenal bird sense for
which he was noted. RoXa7a has at
present a beautiful litter OF six pup
pies by Champion Security. Sports Rem
Noble IS owned by MIR. Mead. He is by
Bens Sport. who was by Marsc Bon.
the dog which W. W. Titus.-ot Yves,
Point. Miss, speaks so highly. Mr.
Titus f. probably tho best-informrd
man on BREEDING In tho United States.
and he claims that both Ben's Sport
and MRrse Rem are the beat natural
bird dogs he ever had In his Kennels.
Few people know OF the great num-
Der or good bird dogs hero, ms the own
ers have been going about the breeding
in a quiet way. but ii viii be seen
that Richmond IS ~ the front In dog
breeding, as well as all other things.
\ SPORTSMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10


pochetS' pouEht score card for 10
cents ana Setticd down TO =" thorough
. cii!oA h'cHt OF 'he game.
FINE EXHIBITION Of
REAL WORLDS SERIES
:" Both tc,us rorsidor.d -, u,i, ,
the PLAYERS as individuals r,yn nm az.
hibition of real worlds series ball. to-
day ana left nothing to he desired IN
the skiliful handling OF the sphere and
correct Judgment in the field and on
the bases.
While Foster was. OF course. the
hero OF the day. every member of the
two teams was keyed close IL the per
lection point, and the only error Of the
game charged against Catcher Burns
was an cXcusahlc one Both infields
and outtelds were faster than yester-
day. due To the firm, sure footing, for
the ground had dried thoroughly and
! .Meit WIS h','e 'hance OF the siipups
dav N''
~ 'hS 'h"St "i Tue AFTERNOON me
h 'I'" we advantage over inc
~ ti, :, ~. me SN! WAS overcast ana
h''s
rms helped Foster particularly, who
uscu te'f.lc speed at times, and the
"'ii was o.! the matters before they
hau 'iths 10 gauge the direction OF the
pIeaN. re mixed ms delivery we'll and
was NOT dependent upon any one form
80 curve or slant roster seldom sent
.'r PAL Oyer 'hc hear' OF tho Plate but
M"'he" me corners coht!n"aliS' no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MARSHALL is SHUT OUT
w. & L. RUNS UP SCORE,
WINNING GAME Fl TO o
Only One Touchdown Made In First
ii"if' Lexington Team Maxim. -
Spurt in Inst
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.I

special to The imes-Dlspatch.I
LENlNGTON, Va, October 9-Of-
Ierlng stubborn resistance, Marshau
college held Washington and Leo 10
lone touchdown during the first half.
out the Generals spurted in the last
TWO periods and registered three
touchdowns. winning, 81 to o. The
west VirSinians We're forced to resort
10 defensive tactics, but their line
often stopped the onslaughts of the
Washington and Leo backneld In ~
first half NV
The Generals experienced reversnls
six times during the clash as the re-
suit Oh penalties which deferred III.
eleven considerably. The long sw.,.n-
ing runs and returns of punts l,
Young ana Barrett featured for WASH
inStoh and Lee, while the defcnsiv,.
work of Taylor. the giant Marshnii
tackle. was praisew worthy. Both eleven.
resorted to varied mode of play.
interminglinG frequent forward passes
which netted considerable gains with
end runs and line plunges. Sorrells
and Sweetland riddled the Marsb.li
line Tor consistent gains. although
losses we're registered against every
Washington and Lee back.
Lust Few Minutes Sees Score.
Receiving the kick. the Generals
opened the clash with a fast march
down the field that Cu.n!nated in
Young registering touchdown An
other spurt was started ana engineered
10 the twenty-three-y mark, but
held Washington and Lee 10 downs
Penalties and small gains prevented
iurther scoring during the first half
IN the final half, after Kicking Is
Marshall Washington and Lee tie.
ceired return punt from Workman
ana by series OF neat advances bv
Young, Barrett Sorrells ana sweet,
h.. Il
Barrett registering. Young received
forward pass from Barrett for II
forty -seveH-yard gain At the close Of
the third period. putting the ball on
the eight-yard line. He scored shortly
afterwards during the fourth quarter
In the final minutes OF the fourth
quarter. Graham scored the fourth
TOUCHDOWN on a short forward puss
from Young. The lineup:
W. and l.. Positions. Marshau.
lzard ........lcft end ..... Bouar
Shuiis .......left tackle. Dorsey
Bryan ...-..ieft guard. -. Shepherd
i'icrott ....... center. ......... Mynes
Dingwan ...rlght guard ... Kay
lEuico .......rieht tackle Taylor
Harrison ....right end. Davison
Young ..Quarterback. Workman
Swectland. left halfbuck. =. Galloway
Barrett right halfback. 80. lia,es
Sorreiis :fuilbRCk Thornburs
Subst:tutiUns-Alullen for Thorn
burg; Carter for Workman; Bethel for
DinEwall. Graham for Harrison: TIL
for Swcetland; Moore for Bryan.
Touchdowns-l oung t2), Barrett,
raham.
Goals after ,ouchdowns-Youn 90.
Observation-Disclosures tNirEinia) refc-
rec; Robertson tRichmond Coiicge).
umpire Moomaw (Washington and
Lee) head linesinan.
Time of periods--l3 minutoH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MASSANUTTEN WINS
WnynesborO Business College Eleven
Held to No Score at
"OOdstOck.

W0oDsTocK. VA. October 9-Mas-
boro business College today. 81 TO q.
In the first half Waynesboro threat
ened to score several times from the
one-foot line. All the scoring was
done In the second half. Difenderfer
was the star for Waynesboro. Acnd-
envy scores were made by Captain
Schultz. Crickenberger and johnson.
The lineup:
Observation-Disclosures left end: Ying
ling, right end: Bush. left tackle: Mar
tin, right tackle; King, left guard:
Smith. quarter back; Snyder. left half;
RumberEer, right half; Diffenderfcr,
full back.
Massanutten = Chapman. left end:
Smith. right end; Powell. left tackle;
Cumming. right tackle; Lewis, left
guard; koblesard. right guard; Osborn,
center; Johnson, quarter back: Crick .
enbereer. left half; Mahik on, right
half Schuette. full back.
Substitutions-Rum for Pref.
fer, Keller for King. Robinette for
Pruitt. Field Judge, Stickley. Quar-,
ters. 10 and IL minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10


perior to that of yesterday, despite the
tact That strong wind blew across
the field most of the afternoon. Sew
eral catches made at critical moments
IN the game appeared to be certain
extra base hits when they left the bat.
only to be turned into out by Speaker,
hooper. Paskert or Whitfield. Most of
the hits that counted in the run
mating were clenn-cut. well-placed
ur'rss wh'ch never gave the helders
~ ''' me- ro, .,o
moro interest;nr than thn orst .o ,,'
test A peculiar feature Of this bi,tirr
was that the three two-h,sn dri,...
ca me In n row. Foster sent his m ,eft
field after two were out in tho tif,h
inning. and as soon ne he want in,o
the box Cravath slammed one tn laft
and Luderus followed with another IN
center.
T., ,ho ,,, -
t"",eS " ut'' 'nn hosto"
,n..I -, 49, ''""e s.s S,, MS tol
phias have accumulated four runs on
eight hits. In individual batting tho
Red Sox lead: Lewis. Gardner and
Foster all being tied with three hits
IL piece Hooper. HoblitzeI and Parry.
hitting among the phillies has hecn
done by Bancroft and I.uderus. each of
whom has two To his credit on, of
Luderus's being the doublo which
scored Cravath with the only run of
to day for the National League. Among
the players who have yet 10 secure n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

strike and then the pinch hitter
popped u fly to Luderus.
All the Phillies' rooters stood up us
the phlllies came TO bat i'm their half
dent.
Jnnvrin went to short stop for Scott.
and Cady succeeded Thomas behind the
bat. Cravath struck out. Luderus, sent
q long fly to Hooper. and Whitfield foulod
to Cady.
hANCROF'TS. GREAT PLAY
ELECTRlFIES BIG CROWD
With air-tight pitching, and sharp
neldinR In the eight II looked as IL tho
sKs 1ua go os ss f Sa snaaker AT
weak grounaer To Luderus. who tossed
MIN out to Mayer. Hobiitzell made
Srayath back almost to the right held
electrified the crowd By wonderful
ono.hand stop OF Lewis's drive ana
throwing him out. 1t was one of the
pest helding PLAYS of the series.
Gardner to IIoblitzcll Burns put up
q fly to Janvrin. and Mayer flew out to
Speaker.
Gardner opened Boston's lucky ninth
with a single to left Barry fliod to
Paskert. and. Gardner went to second
when Janrrin was thrown out by
Mayer Foster here cnme to time with
ms third single. II sharp drive to CEN
ter. and Gardner rushed for the plate.
Paskerts mighty heave to head off
Gardner WAS Wide. and Gardner was
Safe. Foster took second The Royal
rooters from Boston threw hats and
coats In the air as Gardner touched the
plate. Hooper was called upon to bri t"r
roster nome. but he struck out. The
philiies half Of the ninth was quickly
over. Stock flied to Lewis. Bancroft
iI opa &. ott' second time. Paskert hit n
iio9nS ny 70 speaker, who put the bali I'm
MS mp pocket as he raced to the club
mouse and the shower bath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Ri,ermont VIM Amin.

IfNCHBURG, VA, October -
Rivcrmont Athletic Club. which has
not been defeated in several years de-
fented Jefferson Athletic Club, OF Ron
nokc here to-day In hard battle
scoring touchdown In each OF tho
hrst two periods. The Roanoke aggre-
cation showed good use OF the forward
pass but was unable TO penetrate the
Rivermont line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
DEFEATS TENNESSEE
Clemson shuts Out Unircrsfty by Score
of q 10 In Gimme MHrred

KNOXVILLE, TENN. October o.
Clemson defeated the University of
Tennessee football team here to-day.
To o. Harris, Of the visiting team,
kicked a goal from field early In the
fourth quarter The game was fea-
tured by two long runs by Quarter
Back Mcmillan. Of Clemson. Costly err
team, which was on the defensive much
of the time. Harris. of Clemson. out :
hunted r. g. Vowel. OF Tennessee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
FANS Nor PLEASED
NliN UMPIRE NiIJEI,

~ 'r"r..-IF
~" f'"e 'nanucr iu which tho other
r'aE"rF Were meeting tho bail. how
yer Rent 'he aHs 90 edge ana made
ban aHm' fruw start to 1,i.h
me r-Arers wor, AGGRESSIVE and nix
hAd COY. ssu,l3.r.. erect urou IA
iaus. lWIiEe EIaIvs d.H mo-, ilaae.
The locals hN some o.. Phi. deeieio,,s
Uaruoular.E wleu a, calr, p,,..,,ft
ont on The 'hrd one M 80. ,t,,i,
JUS; prior - 'ns, Hinl,r womb No.,
'e' Stock take first yr.,, +, ,,
ball aa ar nm on H.. ci,,r...
TIE fact that President W1sr,, ,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
WEST END GUN CLUB HOST
MEMBERS ENTERTAIN
SHOOTERS OF H0PEWELL
Despite Choppy Wind. John &. IsnsIcy
brcnks az Out OF ~ Clay
birds.

The West End Gun Club yesterday
entertained The shooters OF the Du
works. I%m5 Ire CIV and po I,%n' Club mopswslI
Ralph Dere and Secretary Il. b. Bracey
brought tho Du Pont shooters to Rich
mond cold. disngreeable. choppy
except John G. Easley. making much OF
q score. Easley was In great form.
nremkinE a. out OF 7I, talking into
up. 500
w ?. silitoe led the Ru pont boys.
with Macklin second. Dere, Robertson
The shooting OF little Hnl Duddale.
q four-teen-ycar- old boy with a little
nve-pound, twentygauge gun was a
The score: J c. Easlcy sho, at so.
broke 40: D. H. S,orr o.. 40: w. a.
Hammond, ST.. 45: NJ D. Hart. AZ: w.
.; Sillitoc' 90; r. J: Flppen, Al: c. w
Sheppard, 80: +. Mackiin. 49, louis
Rucger. 81: Hal Dugdale, 30: Ralph
Dcre, 80; J. w. Robertson. 81 w. l..
Boyd, &c; T. L. Rowland. &c: w. Rue
wilkins. "a: r. II, Burns "a: W. Il.
helms. 80: c. Tate. 81: j. H. Crensliaw.
80; pr: Coffman, %; c. X. Moore 20;
H. r. Roeblin. %; a. c. MIltz. 2s; X.
ten. -; G: p. Lathrope. Jr., "a; C. Il.
Professional
Winners:
Surprise targets-TIart. helms. Storr.
Mack!tn. Reed. Hasten. while Roeblin
aud Grundy missed and went ia the
hole
Points. Lumsden cup-Iasl.v.
Legs. Nowlan and Western Cartridge
cuns-Easley. Hammond. ST..
Hercules trophy--Flippen Williams
Moore.
Times Dispatch trophy cup-Enrt.
high man. and will represent his club
against the high men in other Rich
mond shooting clubs for final owner
ship.
Next shoot on Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Visitors Welcome

Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones has
opened her handsome house at 20
West Franklin St; steam heat. cleo
tricity. Permanent and transient
borders. Evening dinner. Meals are
a la carte all lDy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
MR.. WILSON SEES
MR.. foster WIN
HIS GAME: FOR SOX

CONTINUED from First Page. Main
Scction)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-12
Secretary TiIburnc Of c. Of
c. Proposes a Novel
Scheme.
A $5OO,OOO COMPANY


f. O. Tlburnc, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce. during the
weekly luncheon and meeting of the
general council Of the chamber and
Federation of Allied interests at Hotel
Tulsa yesterday, suggested the forma-
tiou of stock company with viow
to making the Arkansas river nav
ialbIe from Tulsa 10 Little Rock. Ark.
thereby making unnecessary awaiting
the pleasure OF the government Is i'm
prove the stream.
AIthough the suggestion Of such "A
gigantic proposition considerably su-
prisod some OF those present after Mr.
T.tuues explanation of his plan
there were none. who considered the
scheme mpraettcahle and some were
so enthusiastic that they readily con-
s.u'.t go lend any aid of which they
were capable TO its naturalization.
Nr Tilhurue.s plan. as explained. i5
for tho formation OF "a company cap
uHlilcf at S5uO. GOO with 100000 paid
i'm Will vhi.h 90 begin operations
TN, stock would Dee sold Uo persons
interested iu river navigation between
this city and Little Rock and the
money Gsgd for the building If fleet
OF one hundrcd-t0n tlat-yottomed