davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
Kate Glaxton's Great Success,
The Two Orphans is
Shown on Screen.

The Biiou headainer today is Kate
Claxton,s great success. "The Two
Orphans" in three big parts, play
that never grows old. Klaw and Err
LANCER present "a Scrap Of Paper in
two parts. taken from sardou's com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-06
53s asa $40 I1647.
NOTICE

To members Of Camp No. g, w !. o.
w. There viii be a mat tier OF special
.interst taken up at out next regular
meeting. Be sure 70 be On hand.
IS A. lee c. e
CHARLES i u n. ERNST,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
.SOONERS RUN AWAY
WITH STATE MEET
Win II Out Of Possible 13j
Points; Jacobs Takes
All Around.

Special .a Tha World
GUTHRIE, May 1S.-Athletcs from
The University of Oklahoma won fir-ts
i'm all but five events i'm today's meet
and scored I'm every event but the
tW0.mIIc run Jacobs easily took all
round with three firsts and a tie for
another. q total of is points.
THE total score follows:
oklahoma university "a. A. * NJ. 20.
Northwestern normal n, Southeastern
normal 10. southwestern normal q,
phillips university 3, Kingfisher col
lggc @. Central normal /.
Only eight of the twelve schools
entered the meet and the dominance OF
the state university over the rest was
most evident from the first race. And
hy the time the first half of the events
had been run the superiority of the
Sooner material over all the others
was so apparent that it helped make
the meet seem draggy to the 200
spectators who had gathered at the
Electric park fairgrounds to witness
the contest for the state champion
ship in track and field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
HAS HOLIDAY RUN
VIII Make Endurance Contest tC
Mu.l,Ogcc Decoration Day; Races
at Fairgrounds.

More than a score OF local motor
cyclists will take part in an endurance
run TO Muskogee which has been ar
ranged for Decoration day, May 80,
by the Tulsa Motorcycle club an allied
organization of the American Fedora
tioG of Motorcyclists.
The run viii commence early In the
morning. starting from a point to be
designated Posts along the way will
judge the motorcycles as they pass.
They will check up in front of the
grandstand at the fairgrounds Races
will occur at the fairgrounds after the
endurance run has been completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Mnmnn Jnmns Is Feet.

COLTMBTA, Mo-. Nav IS--T.o
womcu's collegiate broad jump record
was broken here today 10y Miss Irene
Chancellor. who cleared 10 feet and
one inch during the dual track meet
between Howard Payne college Of
Mexico, Mo, and stephens college Of
Columbia. The former record was IA
feet Gla inches and was held by Nass9r
college.
Miss Chancellor is a member Of the
Howard Payne team which won the
meet, 66 to %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Oklahoma City 8. Fort Smith 2.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May ls-FranS
Thompson's home run drive over the CEN
ter field fence in The ninth inning today
won for Oklahoma City the third straight
game from Fort Smith. The score was to
. oklahoma City counted twice in the
sixth when Schultz dropped Maag's long
fly to center. Kilduifs error in the eighth
paved the way for two Fort Smith tallies.
The score by innings. r. H. +.
Fort Smith ........ 600 600 O2O--2 2
Oklahoma City 900 OO2 OO1-3 3 .
Batteries: Mcconnell and Adams; Taylor
and Glass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Vera Wins From Owasso.

Hlfilul 10 AHt NNAlhs
VERA, Okla. May 1S.-The Vera
'Greys defeated the fast Owasso team
at Vera Sunday in loosely played
game by the score of 10 to 9.
The standing the Vera team IS:
Played 3, won 4. lost /. DEG sent 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

Summary. Earned nuns, I0IIoge g. Ven-
tral two..ase' hit, Frantz, bases on balls.
by Cutburlh !, Guilbcrt 3, wild pitch Cut
10. passed balls. Shell 5, Denny bit by
pitcher lFruzer) sacrifice hits FrantA
Riemeu: sacrifice fly Berubrock; stolen
bases Ricmcn windsor Denny Bernbroch
CutJurth. Price 2. Umpire. Jones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

Pittsburgh ...............OO1 OJO O1O-2
Boston ................. .l2O 600 OON-3
summary: Two-base hits, Baird, Connolly
Wagner . Niox: sacrifice flies Magee. Wag.
ner sacrifice hit Maranvile: double plays.
Gowdy and Schmidt: Baird Wagner and
Schaug: left on bases Pittsburgh g. Boston
A. base on errors, Pit sburgh 7. Boston Q:
bases on balls off James 7 struck out. by
James g. Harmon /. Umpires Rigler and
Hart Time, one hour and forty-four minutes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Mcthodists Eorfcii.

Boston NJ. f. forfeited to Christian
at South Main last night First
Baptist church will play the Teen age
crnOon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
Boston 8. Pittsbnrph Q

NOSTWN- May lS-UlubIog bv C0nn0ITv
and Gowdy in the first and second innings
were factors in the three runs which gave
Boston victory over Pittsburgh Wagner.
stole second and third bases in scoring one
Of the visitors talles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

FTIIINDELPUN May Is-St louis do.
fcated Philadelphia the visitors knocking
Dcmarcc off the rubber The visitors
punched five hits which included triple and
three doubles. with passes errors and "a
passed ball and scored their runs in the sec
oud and fifth innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE


PITTSBJ RGH, May ls-Newark shut
out the Pittsburgh Fcderals through the ef.
fcctiye pitching Of Kaisrriing, backed by bril-
liant fielding by scheer and Rousch and
timely hitting by Strand.
The score by innings r. u. j..
Newark ............. $50 600 LGN--b j
pittsburgh .........OOJ 600 600 6 !
Batteries Kaiserlng and Rariden, Allen,
Leclair, Kuelzer and Berry
Baltimore at Chicago. wet grounds. Buf.
falo al st. Louis, rain Brooklyn at Kansas
City, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Fort Smith at Tulsa.
sherman AZ McAlester.
Oklahoma City at Musk0cpe.
Paris ft Deuls0u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Newark at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn az Kansas City.
Baltimore az Chicago
Chicago at St. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Wa hiugton at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York al Detroit
Boston At Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-19

Total ..............3 2 4 81 20
xBatted for Harmon in the ninth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
5 HOUR DAY FOR ALL
URGED BY G0MPERS
Wants Workers to Benefit by
War Order Situation and
Force Concessions.

WAsHfNGToN Aug ga nationwide
campaign for an eight hour day, higher
pay and better working conditions is
urged upon all organized workers ny
Samuel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, IN an edlto-
rial article in the September issue OF
the official organ of the federation,
which came out to-day. Mr.. Gompers
urges worker to take advantage OF the
profitable war contracts that are being
filled in American plants to wiring from
employers concessions heretofore denied.
The Gompcrs editorial attracted much
attention here to-day in official as well
as industrial circles. 1t was In part as
follows:
''The most momentous alternative is
presented TO the workers of our couu-
try. As a result of war conditions
some industries ~ now immense con-
tracts secured on most highly favor
able terms. other nations needs have
given work to men and women who have
lived through a year In which unem-
ployment has been greater than usual.
"Whether or not this opportunity
comes to the industries OF our country
through periidy or greed of other ma
lions does not alter conditions that con-
front us in this country. The problem
of Americas worker is whether the
employer shall use them as a means
To secure greater profits from the pres
ent necessity Of other nations or whcths
his terrible world calamity shall he
used to promote the welfare of at least
a few of the worlds workers,
MANY workers have already decided
that they will see 10 II that humanity
shares whatever opportunity shall como
out of the terrible war. Already there
has been raised the slogan of the eight
hour work day for all workers and
that demand has been and IL being made
! more effective.
This spirit Of cnlichtencd self-lnter-
est and industrial statesnanship among
, these workers is infrctious-the slogan
| eight hours has been echoed by others,
The workers have it in their power To
make tina slogan an irresistible force.
Employers feel the impulse that sends
It's throb Of hope and inspiration out
among all the toilers many feel and
, grant in advance demands they realize
will he made. and Justly made. Even
the United States Steel trust has in
creased wages. II Granted them in
/ advance because il did not wan the
workers to know the feeling and the eN-
pprience that becomes part of the char
acters OF workers VINO make demands
for justice and secure them through
their own organized power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
DEATHS START MOVE
TO SAFEGUARD AUTOS
Coroner Won't Prosecute Child
Who Started Car That
Killed Brother.

Corner Feinberg said yesterday he had
M intention OF prosecuting seven-year-
old Esther Heating, who, 1t liz charged
started a motor truck that killed her
brother william in front of their home'
at 101 West Ninety-eighth street, on
Friday.
~ think il would almost be a crime
,ur AZ. IN Mace the child under arrest"
ha said at Is our duty as officials
IN make IT impossible for children 70
start motor vehicles when they are lett
unguarded by passing a suitable ordi-
nance. A..
81 have already had a talk with the
efety First Society" he continued, ant
will work with that body in cooperation
with the Corporation Counsers once 10
compel every automobile owner. particu-
Iarly of electric vehicles, TO have q
safety lock switch or plug orange
ment OH machines. When the driver
leaves the car he will be able to lock
the apparatus and prevent the power
from being turned on or by the re-
moyal of a plug render the sw1tch In
QUO
IAN attempt will DE made to introduce
an ordinance of. his character at the
first meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen.
The late for the inquest a no.
been fixed. but it Is probable that II
will be held as soon as Coroner Healy
returns. Coroner Feinberg is acting ir
| the latter's place.
william Rogers, chauffeur or thu
Greenhut motor van by which william
Heating was killed. was arrested anc
held in 5000 bail on a charge of homi
eide. Coroner Feinberg tina
he did not believe the man was respon
slble for the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FRANKS LYNCHING
TOWN BARS SPIES
Strangers Are Being Expelled
and the Police Force Is
Increased.
A GORDON ON THE WATCH

MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. 2s.-rhe citizens
Of this place have placed a a on in
uuisitive strangers since the lynching OF
Leo NJ. Frank. Guards are on duty and
close watch In kept on all newcomers. II
the actions Of persons arriving prove
suspicious they are quietly informed OF
the hour when the next train leaves.
Eight men, whose conduct aroused
suspicion and who did not give salts
factory explanations of their presence
here, were rounded up late last night.
placed in a o car Of a freight train
about to leave and sent away. No ar
engagements. az far as coul he learned,
had been made with the railroad TO
transport these persons out OF town,
but the car was guarded until the train
left the town limits.
Since Frank was lynched here on Au-
gust II several persons whose business
in the town was not known have been
invited to leave. Five men h had the
appearance OF laborers n said they
were seeking employment here were or
dered away yesterday. They could no
be found to-day. In the opinion Of the
police they did not seem to make a seri-
Gus attempt to get work.
The eight men sent away last night
also appeared to be laborers. The con-
tinual receipt Of letters threatening
vengeance on Marietta because OF the
lynching of Frank has caused the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
$500 OFTEN CARRIED
ON THE EASTLAND
Inspectors Say Boat Had Ii
cense Allowing That Num-
Der Aboard.

wAsprNGroN, Aug. 2s.AThat the
in tho Chicago River recently with great
loss Of life, had previously safely car
ried IA many passengers ms she had on
that occasion was The substance OF a
report OF two steamboat inspectors for
the great lakes districts familiar with
the history and operations OF the YES
sci. The two inspectors who made the
report to the Department OF Commerce
to-day we're Wcstcott Of the Detroit dis
trict and Nelson of Cleveland.
On many trips the vessel had carried
as many as $500 passengers the num-
Der that wac aboard the day the ship
rolled over in the Chicago River. A.
long ago as 1906 the Eastland carried
5000 passengers safely on many trips.
Since that time, according to tho inspcc-
tors, she was overhauled and made safer.
II was generally believed. so far ~
threatened topheaviness was concerned
by the removal OF eighty-eight state
rooms from the upper deck.
The Eastland was launched in 1904
Since that time various official certiica
tions ny Federal inspectors have given
her safe passage for as high ~ $500.
At first her rating was for 2.S00. Begin
ming with $500 In 1905. the ship wac
certified for the following numbers fov
tho years thereafter: 1905, for 300
1905. for 5000; 1901. for 2.4O0: 1914
for 2.oi5 1915. for from lisa to 2,5Oo
The two inspectors who report on tina
vessel are among the oldest and gen.
orally regarded as the most efficient in
the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
TYPHOID IN FLOATING MELONS
Were Cause of Illness Of Ten
Children In nrOOklNn,

Following the report made public yes
terday by DIR. S. II. Batteis Of the bureau
OF epidemiology of the Department OF
Health. a statement has been issued to
warn persons against eating fruits that
are picked up on streets or at the water
fronts. The ten children who suffered
from typhoid fever in the Fort Hamilton
section OF Brooklyn during the last two
weeks, the doctor says in his report,
contracted thed isease by eating water
melons that were washed shore at
Ninety-fourth street.
When the children became III the
doctors made inquiry and found That
some OF the children were In the habit
Of playing near a trunk sewer, upon
close questioning the children Informed
the investigators that they had eaten
melons which were taken from the water.
Microscopic examination Of pieces OF the
fruit showed signs of the bacilli.
DIR. Haven Emerson, Deputy Commits
sioner of the Department Of Health, said
yesterday he believed the outbreak was
under control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

o.. II. p. Belmont and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock have volunteered to take an ac-
tive part In the work and secure sigma
lures and membership pledges of prom
inent women spending the summer there.
Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Cross and others are
performing thS same patriotic duty at
Bar Harbor and the work Of canvassing
the other social summer centres is being
carried on by enthusiastic members.
Among others who have been ap-
pointed on the national committee are
Mrs. G. &. Dawson OF New London,
Conn: Mrs. leonard Thomas, Mrs.
George d. Wtdener, Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. Mrs.
William II. Caperton. Mrs. Reginald
Boardman. Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs.
stuart Duncan, Mrs. Craig Biddle. Mrs.
w Bayard Cutting, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Charles Warren Lippitt and
Mrs. X. Livingston Beeckman OF New
port Mrs. Vincent Aston. Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
James Potter, Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. Mrs. Richard
l.. Wilson, Mrs. Hun Slater. Mrs. Nor
gan Belmont. Mrs. Henry &. Prick, Mrs.
Hollis McKim of Baltimore Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond Mrs. Gardner Cassatt of
Philadelphia Mrs. John Van Rensselaer,
Hon Of Washington: Mrs. Frederick
Tyson of Baltimore. n Mrs. Moncure
Robinson OF Philadelphia.
During the week many enthusiastic
letters of Endorsement and support have
been received from prominent women,
Mrs. Sarah r. Fulton. Rochester, N. Y,
president OF the Women's Relief Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
TITLED AIRMAN FALLS AT FAIR
Hungarian Baron Receive. In
juries Relieved Mortal.

ALLENTowN. Pa, Aug. 2S.-While up
500 feet during an aviation meet at the
Allentown fair grounds this afternoon
OF the Imperial Hungarian Flying Corps
had engine trouble.
In volplaning to earth the wing of
the machine struck a telegraph pole and
he fell sixty feet, landing on his head
The Baron is in the Allentown Hospital
with a fractured skull. his left ear torn
OFF and compound fracture of the leg,
Surgeons fear that his death Is only q
matter of time.
The crowd picked up or wrenched of
pieces OF the wrecked machine foi
souvenirs. The Baron's father fought
with Kossuth. Garibaldi and Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
FORD AUTO CHECKS STOLEN.
5000 Giving Rebates I" Purchas-
crs Tak.n-EmpiOsec arrested.

DETROIT, Aug. 2S,-Prott sharing $50
checks of the Ford Motor Company, 1t
is thought to the number of 5000, or
$4,000 worth. have been stolen, Ford Of
ticials reported to chief of Police Scy-
mour of Highland Park Friday after
noon, The police have arrested two
office employees and detectives are bend
ing their efforts Ia capture a third.
II is feared that il viii be- impossible
TO stop payment on the checks and the
capture of the third suspect IL the only
way open 10 prevent LOGS TO the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
AFTER LAST OF PACIFIC SHIPS.
bidders for Great Northern's Min
nesota, Sole Ris Flag Carrier.

The Great Northern Railway has re-
ceived inquiries regarding the sale OF its
~transpacinc steamer. the Minnesota,
which may result in the disposal of the
ship and Its transfer from American
registry for service out of the Pacific.
The Minnesota Is the last of the big
ships on the Pacific under the Ameri-
a flag. With the sale OF the feet OF
five steamers OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company recently II was predicted
that the Minnesota would also he sold
owing to the La Toilette law. which goes
into operation on November I.
IT was learned yesterday hat the
Great Northern would sell the ship at a
suitable price. Immediately after the
war started inquiries were made for its
purchase and others have been received
since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LEADING WOMEN OF NATION ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
TO URGE INCREASED AMERICAN r AND NAVY
Plan to Hold Conference on
National Defence at
Washington.
MANY JOIN IN MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. PA great
the first OF it's kind ever held, is planned
by the woman's section OF the Navy
League. TO be held In Washington about
November IL. The conference will
probably he held in Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, the national headaua tiers
Of the D.. A. n. Mrs. William Cum
mings Story, president general of that
organization. and many of her ma
tional organization are prominent In the
woman's section OF the Navy League.
The conference is planned to serve
the double purpose of a meeting for the
permanent organization of the woman's
section OF the Navy League and as a
means OF influencing Congress and i'm.
pressing upon Congressman the needs of
the country for adequate defence. Men,
bers OF the national and state COM
mltiees and delegates from the local
chapters In every State in the Union
will be invited to attend. In the morn
ing session reports from these commit
teemen and delegates will be taken up
and the progress Of the work In all
sections of the country reported.
At the afternoon session prominent
speakers, both men and women. will
address the assemblage on subjects OF
national defence and the part women
ought to take in obtaining II. Among
those who will he asked to speak are
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. Speaker
Champ Clark. Representative A. p.
Gardner of Massachusetts,, George Won
l.. Meyer. former Secretary OF the
Navy the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott, Mrs.
o. II. p. Belmont. Mrs. william Cum
mings Story. president general OF the
u. A. r.. and other presidents OF
on the national committee of the
woman's section Mrs. John A. Logan
widow OF the civil war General Miss
Julia Marlowe. Genevieve Champ CLARK
Thomson. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood
chaplain-general of he ID. A. r.. and
Mrs. Parks Fisher of Morgantown, w
Va. sister of the late Rear Admiral
Schley.
Naval Pictures to Be howu.
The national committeemen and
Washington members will give a recep'
ton in the evening at the New Willard
to the visiting delegates. a feature o.
the conference will be an exhibition o.
naval photographs. moving pictures and
appliances. II is expected that this eX'
hlbit will be sent from point TO poin'
after the conference to assist local chair
men and members in arousing enthusa
asm for national defences.
The woman's section passed the LOO
mark in membership during the pas
week and hundreds of new members for
ward their pledges and letters ever,
lay. The officers OF the woman's sec
ton are greatly pleased A gratifying
feature of the weeks report Is the prog
ress the section is meeting at the sum
mer social colonies. At Newport Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

authoritie, 20 add fifteen men to the po-
lice force.
Letters are being received from all
parts Of the country by town n Cobb
county officials and by persons who have
given Interviews on the Frank case to
newspapers published outside the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Robert Conarchard. an electrical en-
gineer of i13 Waverley place. Manhattan
was drowned last evening while bathing
OF Huguenot Beach. lie was seized with
cramps after he had gone about zoe
yards out. His body was not ~rsooversA