davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

with much jutilation and II is pre-.
dicted that probably six thousand
persons will see the melee, the wealth
or being favorable.
Making Most of II.
McBirney and his associate. Atm
letic Director Schmidt. are making the
most of the week. They are putting
their men through more gridiron an
ties than ever before. Each after
nc on during the week will see the ma
chine driving, driving. driving toward
perfection.
Unless the unforeseen occurs Kendall
will face the horse doctors in much
better shape than it did a. Il Nj.
EleVins Is getting back IN shape ana
Ivan Grove, despite a bum optic, is
returning to his old time form The
men are yet a bit bunSed up from
the gruelling contest of Saturday. but
all the bruises and charley horses Will
be "arnicaed" out before the time OF
the game.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the home fellows fer the
Kendall reception. A. l.. Palmer, 1r..
coach of the Vets. according to re-
port. Is putting his team through
two-ho practice session on the pa
radc each morning. He believes that
he will have team In the field that
will make Kendall show its speed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Local Directors Are Driv-
ing Team Toward Per
fection for Meet.
WILL MEAN GLORY
Victory in Kansas VIII
Further Blazon Orange
and Blacks Name.
(By Y. O. JINX).

With a. splendid chance to further
b'azon across the sportorial sky the
memo of Kendall college, the eleven
which bears the orange and black
banner is leaving no stone unturned.
or rather no hole unplugged, in
rounding into shape for the battle
with the Kansas City veterinary col
lcee at Kansas City on Saturday.
Kendall collcgers are sure of vic
tory. but a mere victory will by no
means suffice. The gladiators must
present such an attack as to startle
the city on the Kaw; they must bat
tie In such II flashy way as to leave
the name of Kendall on every per-
sons lips.
The game will be the classic of the
season for the people of Kansas City.
There is no major institution of learn
ing there and those who love tho
same of the clcats and headgcar have
to take the best they can find from
surrounding territory therefore The
coming of toam of the proportions
of the Mckinney machine is heraldcd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Bobby Waugh To Town.

With a Knockout record The envy
of lightweight boxers. and with the
experience few possess, 3obby Waugh;
idol of southern fight fans, is about
to make his first appearance among
the battlers of the north and east.
Twenty-round contests seem to be
a speciality with Waugh, for in the
past three years he has participated In
more long distance battles than any
of the present-day lightwctShts. And
in shorter bouts he appears to have
been equally successful His victor
les in the rast two years over the best
boys in the south and middle west
stamps him as one of the real cor
tenders for the title held by Freddie
Welsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Willard Against Winner of
Morris s-Lcvinsky Bat
tie There Nov. 16.
WIRES FOR TERMS
Is Match Which Southwest
Has Been Waiting for
These ManyMonths.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Evcn be-
fore the Morris-Lcvinsly scramble
billed for Convention hail the night
of November l6. Kansas city boxing
fans may be looking forward To bat
tie for the heavyweight champion
ship.
Gabo Kaufman, looking into tho
future and desiring To hc the first ON
the ground FOR happening that is
inevitable sent the following wire to
Tom Jones yesterday:
Tom Jones, manager of Jess Will
lard. care Sells Floto shows. Lock
hardt, Texas Battling Levinsky
meets Carl Morris here November 16,
10 rounds to n decision. Am ready
10 meet any fair terms commensurate
with rlsking of Wizards title To
meet winner, same number of rounds
to decision, date and referee to bc
agreed upon soon as match is CLOSED.
Kansas city wants championship
match. Answer, Gahc Kaufman. Con-
vention hall
So Lcvinsky and Morris will clash
in the big hall on the appointed
night, knowing fun well that the man
who leaves the ring as victor will
get chance to fight for the highest
honors I'm pugilism, the heavyweight
tHdHll lllphSlli'
The coming battle here is attract
ing nation wide attention. The fol-
lowing is from the typewriter OF
Walter St Denis. sporting editor OF
the New York Globe and one of the
foremost authorities In New York.
The article appeared in the Globe a
week ago:
Although gattling Lcvinslty beat
Jack Dillon decisivcly the other night,
the same people who short time ago
were declaring the Indianapolis man
TO be the logical candidate for bout
with Champion Jess willard are not
inclined TO admit that the hattlcr has
a chance with the Havana hero. why
such condition should prevail Is
hard to understand, since LcNiusky
is a much bigger man both in weight
and height than ls Dillon. In point
of cleverness he is surely piuons
master
Goes After Willard.
'T.evinsky doesn't intend tossing
himself upon the public and making
himself general nuisance 10y dog
ying willard for match. Since he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
Use Zen,o for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
y and failed.'you can stop burning, itching
Iteczema quickly by applying a little zemo
FURNISHED by any druggist for 25c. EN-
f'tra large bottle, SlOO Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. In a short
Whine usually every trace OF eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim
liar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
Gpenetrating, antiseptic liquid. II is not q
.bgreasy salve and it does not stain. When
\ others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
The L. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07

\ VISITOR was
n going through
the Tom Moore Cigar
factory.
The foreman opened a
certain door and together
they stepped into large
dark room. When their
eyes could see in the dim
light, the foreman pointed
to great bundles of Havana
leaf. "This," explained,
"is Tom Moore's Havana
leaf getting its natural age
ing. Some of it has been
here eighteen months -
some nearly three years
to properly mellow"
Then in the great work.
rooms the visitor saw the
Tom Moore Cigar makers
at their benches. "Many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
CANDIDATES MAKE
A FINAL APPEAL
Both Republicans and Democrats Aro
Claiming State by Handsome
Majoritics.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 6.--Politl-
cal supporters OF all parties and aspir-
ants of state and county office. made
their last appeal to the voters of OK
lahoma tonight. speaking in several
cities and towns OF the state. Demo-
cratic leaders. while expecting heavy
Socialist vote tomorrow. claiemd tho
state for Wilson by $4,000 majority,
while Hughes supporters were confi-
dent their standard bearer would
carry the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
He caught the point of
"a ! JNS8Ef g fAeaztedAza1az1a'

Of them" the foreman
whispered, "were here be-
fore the Spanish American
war.
With remarkable deft.
ness some were fashioning
the age-mellowed Havana
leaf into Tom Moore
shapes. Others were roll
ing on Tom Moore's mild
Sumatra wrapper. In an
other room skilled blend
ers were laying out the
exact proportions of each
grade of leaf to give Tom
Moore its uniform eight
hearted Havana" flavor.
That visitor can say this with
confidence; No matter where
you live, your Give me a Tom
Moore will bring to you the same
mellow favor - the same light
hearted Havana enjoyment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-07
-Four Killcd in Accident.

CAMDEN. y. d. Nov. 6.-Thrcc
men and a woman were killed by a
PENNSYLVANIA railroad train which
struck "a .ntnoy bus at Freeman sta
tiun today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
SECOND BODY
IN TWO DAYS
FOUND IN RIVER

wYANDOTTE. July l4.-Mama
Juda lighthouse keeper. Captain c,
j. Price. is being kept busy caring
for bodies found In the river this
season. Two bodies have been found
in two days.
The body OF an unidentified man
OF uncertain age. In the water evi.
IDENTIFY for many weeks, was found
by a party OF Ave fishers early Fri.
day morning near the Crosse lie
south channel range and pulled by
them ~ the Mama Juda light. where
Captain Price and Captain NJ. n.
Fleming. OF the Mama Juda sema-
phore station took II In charge.
The body was clothed In Q pair
OF dark trousers. overails and Q
shirt. but the features were unreo
ognizable.
Identification OF the body found
Thursday by Captain Price, was
completed Friday morning. II was
found TO be that OF Clyde ]. Coach.
So, an insurance man from Jack.
son. said 10 have been on his way
TO Pontiac on business. Nothing is
known OF the manner OF his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
MT. CLEMENS

Earnest Jones. Edward Johnson,
and A. g Foster, colored. All ~ De
troll. were fined SIS each IN Justice
court here yesterday. for speeding on
South Gratiot ave.
Saturday is registration day IN
this city for the special election July
-. when taxpayers viii vote on tn<
proposition OF bonding Nt. Clemens
In tho sum OF $50. 900. II ~ proposed
TO erect a new bridge. spanning the
clinton river. on south Gratiot-Rve
81 cost ~ $4,000. tho Detroit
United Railway Co. ~ stand $4,000
OF the expense; purchase new mo-
tor driven IRE truck. at cost ~
S. roo. and resurface three Of the
Citys principal business streets. At
En- estimated cost OF $4,000.
Mira Elizabeth Westendorf, Who
has been the guest 81 her mother
Mrs Edgar Weeks. Of south Gratiut
ave, left yesterday for Lake orion
where she ~ to attend - hovse par
-. before returning To- her home in
Detroit
The Misses Dorothy aud Fane
.Trnvers. ~ Detroit. who have been
& rests ~ Dr. and Mrs &C. - Kerry
Tor the past ~ days. left yesterday
to- their nome In Detroit
The large harn owned nv Charles
Hammond near Waldsnoutg. burned
to the ground ThurEday. with q los.
~ appros mntely 1000 All hay
~ heat ana oats stored, we're burned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

treatment advocated by DR.. Flox'
ner.
Isnlation OF the sertely I'll. proper
destruction OF contaminated dis
charges this means receiving nose
discharges on linen cloths which
should be burned al once, supet
vision uf persons in contact with
the sick and Of all vendors Of food,
exclusion OF ali flies and general
sanitary control OF all families in
which the disease exists.
In many cities mothers are buy
iug little CUBES OF gum camphor-
often sold by druggists at several
times the true vslue-and hanging
them about the necks Of their chill
dren. The camphor is supposed TO
be a preventive. Doctors say Won
might as well drape your children
with green onions. for all the good
n would do
Cleanliness and avoidance Of dust
aud crowds arc the beat preventive
measures yet found in New York.
Every infected district should be
given q daily scrubhinE, say the
New York health authorities. who
have Just taken the drastic step OF
giving the entire city daily bath
in 5000. 900 gallons OF water,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

ly because farmers are too busy to
visit markets at this time OF the
year Killers. everywhere, are OF
Grating from hand TO mouth In the
hope that the quality of the grass
cattle that are running may i'm
prove with The progress OF the sea
son Since the middle OF June
dressing percentages have declined
rapidly and buyers nud 1t very hard
TO judge OF the dressing abilities Of
an animal by the process OF tnspec-
ton
The day OF the yearling lamb t.
practically past, the OFFERINGS run
ming almost exclusively TO -pring
stock and the demand being unprc
cedented when compared with 9th
or years. Prices eased off trifle.
last week. throughout she west be
cause of generous arrivals in the
market OF Idaho lambs. Southern
lambs seem 10 be about all in. Mis-
souri, Is sending lot OF lambs 20
market but few OF them are ma
tives. On the middle Of July, last
year. the lamb market took head
er, prices losing s. 80 per cwt. be
fore August /. 1915 II does not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
COUNCIL TO
SEE MANY
CHANGES
CONTINUED from Page One)


w. Ross, all republicans. have al.
ready entered In the Eighth ward
race.
Aid. George A. Owen, OF the First
ward, will retire in the fall. He is
80 years OF age and in feeble health.
spending most of his time at his
summer home on the shore OF Lake
Huron. For many years he has
served the First ward faithfully in
the common council. James s.
Holden. big real estate operator
will likely succeed Aid. Owen.
Ben Greenberg is running against
Aid. Nose Wartell in the Fifth ward.
wartell recently prevented Green
berg from stringing banner across
Hastings-st.
Other aldermanic candidates who
have fled their names with the city
clerk are: Fourth ward, Frank Nc
Elroy. bookkeeper in the city con-
troiler's Office. Sixth ward. James A.
Walsh and Paul Hoffrichter, re-
publicans; Ninth ward. Walter Kow.
alski, republican; Tenth ward. John
p. Pramstaller and John Teahan,
democrats, and Thomas Monroe. re,
publican; Sixteenth ward, Irving P
Gumbelton and Herman A. Thlery
republicans; Nineteenth ward. Paul
DeRonne, republican; Twen'y-frs'
ward, l.. Irving Mckay. republican
The nominations close July 30
and many others will enter the al
dermanic contests before that time
Fred w. Ernst and Milton r. K
Palmer have already signified Their
intentions OF running for estimator
at-large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
BY ~. ~. MACK.

The grass cattle delegation is on
hand in large numbers this week,
and prices are lower in all markets,
Because Detroit has been getting
plenty OF western cattle OF late,
buyers are hard 20 interest in Mich.
igsn cattle An acute scarcity
OF heavy dry-fed cattle exists and
values for this kind hold fairly
well. The butcher cattle trade is
decidedly uneven. the strength Of
the market for this kind depending
always on the size OF the run on
any particular day Packers arc
reported 10 be buying common cows
and Gamer grades OF all kinds be
cause OF the active demand for can.
ned beef for the consumption OF
foreign armies. Heavy bulls and
all OF the medium-priced cattle that
have been in demand for shipment
TO es<tern markets. are dull and
lower owing to the fact that east
ern killers are getting nearly al
OF the grass cattle that they need
from adjoining territory.
There is very little activity in
the market for feeding cattle. large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14

heights and the plateau dominating
the road leading to Bapaume, the Inn
mediate objective of the British at
tack. The village Of Longueval lies
at the intersection Of the Bapaume'
Bray and Albert-Combles highways
and but seven miles southwest OF
Bapaume. Bazentin-Ie-Grand lies
Immediately east OF Contalmaison
whose capture by the British was
admitted by Berlin yesterday. and
slightly northwest OF Trones wood
The French left wing pushed for
ward at the same time. according 70
an Official report from Paris
Strengthening the French lines be-
tween Hardecourt and Guillemon'
and threatening the village OF Mau
repas.
A Paris dispatch, fled there al
midnight. reported that the British
had pushed clear through the Ma
metz wood. where desperate fighting
has been going on. to the Longueva'
road. and were but 500 yards from
the village. The remaining distance
was covered with a rush when the
offensive was resumed at daybreaE
The German position at Pozieres
on the Bapaume highway, has beer
rendered extremely critical by thu
British sdvance, Paris reported.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA TO
RETURN IN 1917

WYANDO1"rt.. July 14-with
moie thar $500 OF the necessary ST.
800 in ticket seles plcdged. and
more than 81 guarsntors' signatures
on the contract. the CharIanqua for
1917 IL a certainty The closing of
the chaatauqua Thursday night, and
the big demand for the course In
other cities. made the local associa-
ton hustle 10 renew the contract.
while the citizens are backing no
the association willingly. Final
signatures TO the guarantee con.
tract nil! be signed with the next
few days. and sent 10 r. II. Alder.
OF the Coit-Al0er company
Although the San Carlos Grand
Opera company and its orchestra
did not arrive in time fo7 the after
noon Program Thursday, 1000 peo-
PIE turned cut TO hear the evening
program. Unqualified praise by
most OF the audience Was heard
after the close II the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
CONRAD GENTLE
DIES SUDDENLY

WYANDOTTE, July Ii.-Conrad
Genthe. IS. Maple and Third-sts., for
many years a tea merchant and gro
Ger here, died suddenly, Thursday
night. in Harper hospital, Detroit.
where he had been taken earlier in
the evening 10 receive treatment
for acute pneumonia and uremic poi
Soning. He had been Ill for some
time. but il was not considered Sc
rious until a few days ago. He is
survived by a widow and two daugh-
tiers. Emily and Esther, three broth
ers. Charles. Henry and Edward. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mae Girardin and
Mrs. Rudolph Pilz.
Funeral services will be held sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
house. and burial will be in Fern
dale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
HEAT WAVE
MODERATES
SLIGHTLY
tContinued fre,- PAGE One,

SeS
the wave Is long way from being
bi oxen. The mercury's dispersion
was merely a truce. end 1t ia due 10
climb well toward the so mark
during the day.
The death toll from the heat re-
mains at seven. but while no new
fatalities have been reported there
were several prostrations during the
afternoon. Assistant Prosecutor De-
Witt Fl. Merriam vas among he
victims. He was overcome in his
Office In the day and was taken
home in an automobile after reeeiv-
ing medical attention.
Five drownings Indirectly due 10
the, heat have been reported In the
past three days. Coroner Roth
acher advises persons going bath
ing not TO enter the water 'mme-
diatsly after eating or while the
body is superheated.
Peter Caytan. 10 wears old. OF No
s27 Maxw ell-ave., was attacked with
cramps while swimming al the foot
of Holcomb-ave, about O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon.
Boys who were swir ming with
Caytan saw his predicament and
ran 10 the machine shop Of A. Liley,
nearby, and TO several households
in the vicinity for help.
Arthur Var Dyke, OF No. $50 Con
cord. ave. found the body after div.
ing several times in the sluggish
waters If the bay.
Cayton came 10 Detroit Is wears
ago from Belgium 10 live with his
sister He has two brothers some
where in France" hghticg the Ger
man forces.
The body of ar unidentified for
eigner was found in sordo!a car
Thursday. in the southGound yard-
! OF The Michigan Central railroad
Il is thought by Coroner R)thacher
that the man was overcome BY the
heat Tuesday ard lay undiscovere
in the car since that time. The
coroner is not sure that heat caused
| the mans death
Mrs. Florence Rhodes, 3 years
old. OF No. 80 Buena Vista-ave east
Highland Park, was attended by a
physician, Thursday afternoon, aft
or passersby on Woodv ardave. re-
ported that she had been acting
strangely on the stree. II is
thought she was deranged by thu
heat
Keep cool Keep cocl. folks y"
was the frequently uttered admonf
ton OF a well-iresled young wo
man, In the Woodward-aye. shop
ping district, Thursday afternoon
| She cncored the remark 80 many
times that a policeman finally too'
her in charge Al the city receiV
Ing hospital her case was G'agnos"
/ "a heat prost-dtion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
Thursdays Livestock

The leading feature at the Detroit
stock yards this week was the mum.
Der OF dead animals that rolled out
OF the cars as they were unloaded.
The extreme heat and lack OF air
circulation that has characterized
the frst half OF the week was the
cause OF heavy losses 70 drovers and
live stock insurance companies
which undertake to carry the risk
for the live stock dealers. Twenty.
one dead hogs were taken out of
one car and Is dead lambs cut Of
another. Drovers should exercise
great care In loading live animals
during the hot season IA prices are
so high that the loss of a few head
viii Offset years profit In the bust.
ness
The run OF cattle, this week. Ia
larger than has been the rule of
late and prices average more than
% cents per cwt. lower than those
paid last week Mich COWS arc dull
and slow, but veal calves are sell.
ing at record prices. A land OF 90
calves, the quality OF which did not
average high. were sold on Thurs.
day for sl3.25 per owt, which ia
new record for this market.
The run OF sh, ep and lambs was
not large and values did not vary
much from last week. Michigan
seems 10 be very late this year
with her spring lamb shipments.
Many more lambs could be sold in
Detroit stock yards every week il
they were offered.
Toward the close. on Wednesday.
live hog values sold of sharply IN
the Detroit Yards. on the opening.
Thursday morning, outside reports
were more favorable. and the $40
quotation was again relnstated.
Small arrivals are expected during
the remainder Of the month and
somewhat higher prices "a the
September trade approaches,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
HUNGRY, n. Y.
MILITIAMEN
TURN BANDIT
BY United PRESS

CLEVELAND, o. July 1i.--Fsm.
ished by lack of sufficient sup.
plies on their train, 200 New York
troops en- route TO the border 90
stamp cut handltry stopped of in
Cleveland long enough TO make
East Ninth-st look like Villa had
led another raid on an American
city. Tho troops OF the Twelfth.
Fourteenth and Twenty.third and
sixty-nlnth. regiments and command
cd by Major Timothy J. Moynahar,
were given an hour 10 Obtain food
at stores near the Michel Plate
depot.
impatient because store employees
could not attend 20 their wsnts fast
enough, tho soldiers helped them
selves TO over 800 worth Of water.
Melons. ale. meats. tobacco. fruit
and wine al three commission
houses, and cleaned out restau.
rant. A riot call brought a score
Of armed police to the storekeepers
aid, but no arrests were made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-14
J.P. SCRANTON
TAKEN BY DEATH
Prevalent Detroit Lumber
\ man, Formerly Of Monroe.
Dies At ~

James p. Scranton, head OF j. L
scranton 4 Co. lumber dealers
dean Of the lumber industry In De
troit and president of the Detroit
Hardware club. died Thursday in the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Walter
n. Trevor. No. IFS Iroquois-ave. de
was ~ years old.
Mr.. Scranton came to Detroit from
Monroe, Mich, In 1880, and had
lived here since. He was identifed
with the numbering industry when
logging was important In the enter
prises Of adjacent counties.
Mr.. Scranton served throughout
the Civil war. having enlisted when
the ell for volunteers came. he
vas member Of the famous First
cevalry, recruited in Monroe. his
nlsthpIace. and Of which Gen. Custer
was u that time In command. he
vas wounded In the battle OF Cedar
Greek
When Mr.. Scranton came to De
troit DO leased the docks at the foot
81 RiopslIe-st.. and in 1925 moved to
the foot of st. Aubin-ave.. requiring
Ihsger quarters. In 1910 he organ
~ the arm Of J. p. Scranton q
Co. his grandson. James Scranton
Trevor, being associated with him
Il 1frv. Scranton died tive years ago
Deceased was Q member OF the
q. A. r, Sons Of the American Rev
elutiop. and Of the Burns-sve. Meth
olist church. Besides Mrs. Trevor
- leaves another daughter. Miss
It6ia Morris Scranton, OF Detroit
mineral services will be held satur
~ afternoon. at 1850 o'clock. al
~ home OF Mrs, Walter M. Trevor