davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
SUPE0BAS DEMAND
SOME RECOGNITION


NEW YORK, Sept THE onrush-
ing Brooklyn Nationals took another
step toward the achievement of their
pcnnant ambitions today by making a
clean sweep of the series with Phila-
Gelphia. decreasing the lead of the
latter to little over a game The re-
suit of the game at Ebbetts field also
placed the Boston champions, who
won from New York at the Polo
grounds. nearer first place, although
they still are a little less than two
Pames behind the Supcrbas With the
three teams punched closer together
than at any time since the race be-
gan to tighten, the games between the
Braves and Superbas at Brooklyn to-
morrow and Thursday may reduce the
race to a two-team affair. II Brook
lyn can maintain its present rate OF
speed and take the series from the
Braves. the Bostons virtually will be
eliminated.
The contenders for the flag In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
At the Close Of Business Scptcmb

hole, four hundred yards Mrs Ham
mond drove nearly two hundred yards
but sliced TO the edge Of the course be-
tween row of trees ana the boundary
fence She raised "a good mIdIrun shot
but the ban hit tree and bounced
out Of bounds Her third was 1875
yards short Of the flag Miss Sterling
drove straight l75 yards aud put her
second ahead Of Mrs. IIammond.S s.
third. Mrs Hammond's approach was
u trflc strong, reaching the far side
of the green while Mis- Sterling was
fully as short The southern cham
plon's uphIll putt grazcd the cup and
was an easy five while the IndIanap-
oils star missed by a foot on her fifth
Mrs Il. II. Barlow Of Philadc'ph
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, western cham
piou. and Mrs Charles II. NandCrbock
Of Philadelphia, gold mcdalist i'm the
qualifying round with s5 strokes, were
other survivors.
Rent your rooms The World Want
LAD Way-sayC time and worry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
EMPRESS

a short time ago "The Mystic Bird,
which opcns'a three-days eng, cement
at the Empress Thursday, played a
seven weeks engagement at the
Palace thcatcr in New York which Is
the finest vaudeville thelter in Amer
lea. The New YORK Herald had TINS
TO saw of the act after the first per
fOrmance
"Of course it is too much to expect
bird to live up to the reputation
which a master press agent can give
IL but IT must be admitted that Mss-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
AT THE THEATRES


Tomorrow and Friday Mary Pick
ford the worlds foremost motion pic
ture star repeats In Rags the
transccndent triumph she attained in
Tess of the storm Country" hitherto
conceded 10 be her greatest portrayal
Always inlmtablc always human,
loyablc and rnpulsiyc, she makes the
character Of Rags a living breathing
incarnation of an that Is sweet ana
tender. The dramatic situations are
numerous and powerful ana the
sacrifices. rcuunciation and ultimate
triumph of the abused and oppressed
tiCc character are thrilling In the cX-
treme Rags is a genuine Picktord
classic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Deposits Guaraiilecd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

We are three and ortraif moHths old and appreciate
the confidence the public has placed ~ this institution
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
ALL pep YESTERDAY
AT HENRY KENDALL
Fifteen Men Report for the
Initial Workout Under
New Coach.
MORE MEN COMING
Pretty Girls Line Grounds
and Talk Ginger Into
the Curious.
MORE MEN COMING

"Thata boy Pepper it up, gang.
Lii life there. Go down on 'em fast.
That was the line of talk out Ken
dallward Yesterday afternoon. Just a
little after o'clock . candidates Tor
the first string football team entered
preliminary practice It was a husky
looking outfit-eyen though llttle
soft from the three months vacation
And among those who went to the
pigskin battle grounds were seven
men Of last years team-practlcally
the bulwark of the 1914 aggregation.
There were several of the regulars
missing, noticeahly among these
John Young. but they will all be in the
lineup within the next ten days at the
longest. At this time Young is in st.
Louis pastiming He will return next
week.
Pretty Girl Fans.
More than a handful of college
rooters were along the lines. Pretty
girls breezily dressed in snappy college
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

costumes noisily breathed their ap-
proval Of the huskies under the tutor
age OF Coach Schmidt, who came TO
Kendall last week to assume control
Of athletics at the school, It was this
Schmidt individual who was coaching
the gridironers yesterday
Sam McBirncy, regular coach, Is out
OF the city and probably will not be
back for nearly two weeks. In the
meantime Schmidt will be IN active
charge of the team. when Eat EN-
Mac" comes back Schmidt viii become
assistant coach.
1T was a little hot yesterday for foot
BAN practice but that did not seem
to deter the players. OF course, only
punting and short passes were IN
dulgcd in yesterday and this program
likely will hold sway for at least the
remainder Of this week. However,
along the latter part Of next week
some real lively skrmishes may be eN-
poCtcd
ITS a fine looking bunch Of ma
torial" ,.
That was about all Coach schmidt
had to say yesterday He is inclined
to be a little reticent and not any too
anxious 10 make wild guesses.
But what Coach Schmidt lacks in
his reuccnce is more than Conterbal.
Ianced by the college girls, They'll tell
! YOU in about 80 seconds what Their
team is going to do throughout these
few fan months.
! Plenty of pep"
| For example, said one dimpled
Idamsol Yesterday: There amt any
use of arguin the question; were
guin' after the state championship this
( year and we're going to bring home
the bacon to Kendall Just like Jack
johnson didn't in his 26 reels of flsut
argument with Friend Willard. Those
men right out there-tall eyes fol
lowed her finger) are going to hrinl
this state bunting right to tins town
Coin to do it, amt we pals Ano
a tempest of you bet we are aht
you're right convinced the curious
Keeping promise: This girl said t'
please excuse her grammar as sh'
wasn't in the schoOlroom.'
And it's just that kind of spirit ina
will have to be beaten If Kendall u
humbed this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
he Next Best Thing to the Pine

The Next Best Thing to the Pine
Forest for Colds is
Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- r-Honey which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling The
pines have ever been the friend or
man in driving away colds. More
over. the pine-honcy qualities are pc
cuIiarly effective in fighting children's
colds. Remember that a cold broken
at the start greatly removes the pos
sibiity Of complications. 25c,-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

Rent your rooms The World Want
Ad way save time and worry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08

Bird. and in this too, the whisthng
at the canary was an effective oblsoto.
It's limitations of other feathered song
stcrs were remarkably true, and 1t
even went so far as To try tu mimic the
squawk Of peacock at the request of
a comedian in the back Of the house
tn the afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-08
Youth and VWilty Proved
Too Much for Champion
Mclaughlin.
A FOUR SET MATCH


FOREST HILLS, Sept IA new
r,+i,,, ,,,ri. .b,,,pi,n was
l,,,,y,,,.,i bor, tn,t,,, ,tho, Vvillion, NJ
lnbngt,,n nf San Er,ncisco defeated
Al r. N,I nugbi,r ,Isn nf the Goldrn
~, ~, o,rn,Iin,r fnur-set
,',, ~! ,' si',Ios rtIn Tho .youth-
r',I G,iifnrnt,n Gashcd tho homes of
~, ,,nro to,nnus intcrnatinnalist on
,,n,ont h, v,innin, a G-O ~ los
t,I M rr,.cntin,, FOR a vsar at least
~ r,,,o,. ,,,,,i,,n', ,oEc rf rIinch-
tm,, ,n,',',ro,t mrlssreS,nn nf Inc huge
,TT .,,. ,T ~ aIi n,,,,or,, howl win two
,l,'.' ,I,aad, a., his rrodit on tho tro-
nby MAJ n,ohIin made sensational
battle to take it back to san Francisco
with him for all time out helIh', Ii'.'.
physically nor WIN RACQUET W'I"' Va
was ne aule 10 compete WI" "'0
younger opponent
Youth Winning Factor
nj, r,,,,',.,. ,,,tcb ram tho pomut
c,.,' ,,o,Iinnr, ,,la,, tn mo tennis of the
r,,,t,r nam ,,,,tnr ana yanuuished
~ thoir tIIshc. nf h,iu,ancy and
m"N,. ni,, but at MI times the pace
Ana sfrnin ,yerc terrific. and in the
Ionr rIn Iohnston's vouth ,erved him
intHto, tbon mo nr,ntcr cyOorienCc OF
Nil nncbIin So ,con was me interest
| ~ : -''' ? 49,
enG"nd"red bS the oatl 'h!I ~,
thoE5ands OF spectators se'L' III ,om
ering stands at both ends OF the co'n
arose with each brilliant STROKE an" ,.
settled in their seats again hNt ~
| toring, many-oolored waves. In ihS
! final set the spectators che"red "uu
! groaned alternately me winning ana
losing strokes ot McI'"uEhnh' H. Wh"Sc
! desperate 'tiorlS 10 stem th' lI"c %
! cereal Ia'Aeu 'n' S"'l y ,',r' .,IIrd
port ne 'Nyl'cu .',, ,',,'niro and
! outs ana h''S h'IoIt ~, ,'"r' dn,'i..,"r.
lnesinch tou'u slNc ,'','i tLoi,. Lis,
| ana old not npS'tit' 70 g,i', tG',o AMMAN
agreement WIN the o'lI''"' ''"'''
Winner and Loser.
Orcc the winning stroke had been
made however and Johnston had
lnaned tho not in the wake Of his flying
nah and thrown his arm around Nc
onqbiin,s neck the stands uuivered
and eogped under the impact of
nnurding foot and auulauding hands.
4 finai cIin,ov was riven TO the pic
t,rl ,,,bo,, hntb Johnston and Nc
! n,,ohiin wore Hrtod on the shoulders
- tGnt, oT,,irnrs ana carried side by
| -, .l..l. L,,,..,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
WILLARD'S Double
HERE: town IS EXCITED

Comfortable excitement was caused
near Tenth and Market streets this
morning over a report that Jess VIII
lard, the champion prize fighter. was
In the square. II was stated that
he was in a red automobile bearing
a New York license tag.
A New York automobile passed up
and down Market street several times
and soon a crowd gathered. The car
stopped near Tenth and the occupants
got out and went into the Office Of
George l.. Townsend Afterwards
the party returned 70 the car and dis
appeared out Delaware avenue.
Onicer Ward. who was stationed at
Tenth and Market streets. saluted as
the car passed and called out How
are you. Jess" The man replied.
"All right"
After the car had disappeared Mr..
Townsend informed some friend that
the man was not willard. but a New
York client He. however. was the
double OF the champion willard Is
with a Wild West Show in Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
MIDDLETOWN GREETS
WILMINGTON PARTY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del, July 2e.-The
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce
party arrived here this afternoon and
was greeted with enthusiasm by resi-
dents Of the town. Following dinner
a public reception was held on the
main square
Dr. +. G. Clark. president OF the
Town Commissioners. made the adj
dress Of welcome. Speaking On be-
half of Middleto VI residents, he de-
ciared they were pleased greatly with
the visit of the Wilmingtonians and
hoped it would msal mutual benefits
and closer relations.
W. p White, former president OF
/ the Wilmington City Council, made
the response thanking Mr. Clark for
/ his words of welcome and expressing
the pleasure of the Wilmingtonians
in meeting Middletown residents.
The principal address was made by
~. Fletcher Deakyne. Of Middletown,
who spoke on the trade relations be-
tween this city and Wilmin gton. and
voiced the benefits that would come
from cooperation.
The Wilmington party left here at
2 o'clock this afternoon for Chesa-
peake City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
HOTEL
clerks BANQUET HERE

twenty-five members Of the Phila-
delphia Hotel Night OWLS Associa-
ton we're guests this noon at ban
guest given by Ernest S. Tate, man
ager of the Hotel DUPONT. in the pri-
vate dinineroom Of the hotel The
Keystone state hotel men, who mado
the trip on a Wilson Line boat,
passed a pleasant hour, in which ad-
dresses we're made by nearly every
member OF their organization, which
comprises night hotel clerks Of Phila-
delphia. The meeting was brought =,
Wilmington through the efforts of r.
NJ Bryson, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.
Tate.
The visitors we're met at the boai
by a reception committee, comprisirl
Robert McSorley. Harry J. Harkins
George Tuthell. Charles W. Lynch
and Charles l.. Atkins
Among those present we're Leroy
n. Beagle. Dr. Frank Middie-n
Earle Durmon. H. A. Heylu. J. Bar
rett Craighead John j. Kappes
Charles w. Lynch, W. II. Anderson
William H. Shantz. Paul Mitchell
Sidney Mitchell, p. L. Vandergrift
William II. Hilburn. George A. Hart
Paul Barry. Sam Adams. Charles W
McSorley. Charles l.. Atkins. Paul J
McGahan. c. A. Marcus. J. B. Sum
mers. Samuel NJ Rachlin. Marion
Ferree, Harry Chamberlain and Harry
Henry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
.DARTENDERS EXPECT
TO STRIKE TONIGHT

Unless their demands for higher
wages and shorter working hours
are met by this midnight. union bar
tenders OF Wilmington declared to-
day they will 90 on a strike. This
action, the tentative plans OF which
we're formed on Sunday. il was said
today. will be in sympathy with the
striking brewery workmen, who have
been out for some time. The pro-
posed strike Of bartenders, it is said,
is intended TO force brewers to &C
cept the demands OF the brewery
workers as we'll as obtain better
wages from saloon owners.
A meeting Of union bartenders OF
the city is scheduled for this mid
night, when General President Ed
ward Flore, Of Buffalo. ~ Y. will
address the bartenders.
Mr.. Flore arrived here this morn
ing and registered az the Hotel VIII
mington of which James II. Kane
president Of the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association. Is president.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
PLUMBER RUNS AMBCK.
ATTACKS pedestrian S

Charged with knocking down half
dozen persons this afternoon, 4 man
who gave his name as John Conway.
a plumber. was arrested after a strug-
gle with policemen at Fourth and JEFF
ferson streets. The man. the police
say, ran amuck al Fifth and Madison
streets and attacked pedestrians In
every direction.
A man giving his name as McGold-
rick was attacked by the alleged
plumber. the police say, at Fifth and
Madison streets. At Fourth and Madi-
son streets the man is said to have
attacked a man named Marvel David
Arnold. the police say. also was
knocked down at Fourth and Jeffer-
son. where a large crowd gathered
and the arrest was made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
JUDGE ORDERS MAN TO
VACATE ROOMINC House

John S. Horsey. aged so years, was
arraigned in City Court today, on a
charge of breach Of the peace, as pre-
ferred by Miss Harriet II. cummins.
Of No. 104 East Seventh street Miss
Cummins said Horsey rented a room
from her and used improper language
when she told him to vacate.
Miss Cummins is hard OF hearing
and Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
asked her II she could hear what
Horsey said.
"Of course ! did" said Miss Cum
Minis. "he shouted"
IT was the worst language I ever
heard a man use towards a woman, p"
said Mrs. Elizabeth Carter.
Horsey said he roomed at the Cum
minis house for two years and denies
using improper language toward the
woman. Judge Churchmsn dismissed
the charge, but directed that an officer
be sent with him TO the house TO see
that he vacated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
BOTH HILLES and M'COMBS
Predict PARTY SUCCESS

NEW YORK. july 2e.--william F.
McComhs. chairasn of the Demo-
cratic national committee. and
Charles D. Ellles. chairman Of tho
Republican national committee made
their FIRST official predictions re-
garding the 1916 elections yester-
day. They didu't issue statements be
it understood: they suffered them
selves to be asked what they thought
Of prospects and they gave their
hopeful opinions II wasn't much
,ika the year preceding the campaign
Of four years ago, in fact, each Of the
chairmen vas rather startled at sight
OF a reporter. However. recovering.
thay said
HILLES-"yV have every oHpecta-
titn of winning. The country Is dis
satisfied with the democratic admin
istration, getting more SO every day.
and is reacy to return 10 tho ltepLb-
lican party Every report 1 get from
Ell parts OF the country indicates this.
So does every election that's held"
MCOMBS-" Unless there is soInc
decided change in the situation II VIII
not BE necessary for either party 10
establish hea1lnaricrs next year The
result is inr"gno conclusion. as
things stand now. The Democratic
party is ensoy.ng an unexampled nre-
eminence that is not likely to be lost
Or many ears
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
Observation-Disclosures
Supposed DEAD MAN
Note Found in Coat in Creek
Hints at Suicide of
Writer
POLICE WORK
ON THE MYSTERY

Dear Mother, take care OF my dog
Good bye"
These words scrawled on a piece
of paper, found in the pocket of
mans coat in the Brandywine creek.
at Twelfth street sluice last evening
and the actions of a large shepherd
dog sitting on the creek bank. caused
the authorities to believe that some
one had committed suicide by
drowning This opinion was further
strengthened by one Of a party of boy
bathers in the creek who said he
stepped on the body Of IAN on the
creek bed
The police we're notified of the
finding of the coat and note and this
morning they began graphing for
the supposed drowned man. No trace
of any body was found. however
In some manner IT was rumored thai
the coat found IN the stream was owne'
by Bernard Farren, Of No. 203 East Fittl
street, but inquiry there showed tina
farren. Nho is 80 years OF age, had LET
his home this morning 10 90 10 work.
The police are searching for the boy
who found the coat and note. Sevcra
bows who were swimming IN the creel
last night said that large dog wa
living on the creek bank and wheneve
anyone approached the animal would ru
away.
The note found in the coat poke
was signed but the name was obliterate
by the water. Who took the coat Q
note is a mystery TO the police.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.

Members of Hanover Camp. No. Q,
Boy Scouts. are enjoying q delightful
camping trip az Pocopson. Pa. The
camp is named "Edlemar," a name
that Is composed OF several friends
of the troop. The advance detail
Of the troop arrived at the camp last
Saturday and cleaned the cabins in
which the troop is now quartered.
The camp is situated about one
hundred Yards from the Brandywine
creek and the swimming is OF the
best Many thanks are extended 70
the fathers of the boys who set up the
camp kitchen and blankets. Those in
the camp are: Scoutmaster Long,
senior patrol leader; Paul Wintrup
Patrol Leaders edward. Mcdaniel
and Grifhth. Hospital Steward Fritz.
and Scouts White. Weaver. Stewart.
lie Patoursl, Rulings. e. Sturgis, Sui
Ivan, Morris. c. Griffith, Lohand.
Bader, C. Sturgis. Oliver, and Brad
ford
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
Br CHARLEs P. sTEwARr
nited Press Stan Correspondent

InlteQ freSh SldH correspondent.
WASHINGTON. July EFF Presi-
dent Wilson should take steps TO COM
pei peace in Mexico and Great Britain
should modify its starvation block
ade" of the German coast about the
same time, Il might be something
more than a coincidence, close diplo-
matte observers OF the international
situation were limiting here today.
AS matters stand, it was generally
recognized the German American ne
gotiations have come 20 a deadlock
Officials said matters might remain
as az present on into the indefinite flu
ture so long as no more Americans
suffer from internationally illegal
German submarine attacks either on
neutral or belligerent merchantmen In
the European war zone Such state
of affairs. however. was looked on as
too precarious 10 last To break the
deadlock. It was agreed. every effort
must be made.
There seemed TO be only one way to
do this-to induce Great Britain 10
call OF its starvation blockade" or
70 modify II at least
Persistent rumors were current that
this was soon to be done.
One version. as already stated. was
that the proposition would be in
cluded In the scheduled supplement
10 the recently-received British
answer to Americas latest protest
against the order-in-council. Another
account was that the supplement
simply amplify the original answers
defense Of the order. but that the
modification offer-conditioned on a
corresponding German modification
of the Kaiser's submarine methods
will come a little later
These theories, though only theories
were from well-informed sources
| Why. was the question frequently
asked. should Great Britain make
such a concession7
In answer IL was pointed out thai
| England has been more than anxious
for a long time past. for better Mexi
can conditions. and even leaving III,
| Monroe Doctrine out Of consideration
is 30 busy in Europe at present. u
work for them.
From the administration stand
point it was suggested the best par
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-29
SPRUANCE FUNERAL
TO Be Held SATURDAY

The funeral Of Miss Sarah corbit
Spruance. sister OF the late Judge
William c. spruance who died last
night following paralytic stroke.
will be held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. from the home, No. 9O6
Broome street. Burial will be in VIII
mington and Brandywino cemetery.
Miss Spruance. who was II years
old. was a daughter Of the Hon. Pres
ley Spruance. OF smyrna, where she
was born. She lived for a number Of
years in this city. Besides Judge
Spruance she had a brother. Horace
Spruance. who died 20 years ago at
Smyrna
Many years a member Of the board
of managers OF the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children. Miss
Spruance was active in charitable
work in Wilmington and vicinity. she
also was treasurer OF the Layton
Home and a member OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Her death Is
mourned by many friends in this city.