davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

BROOKLYN. Sept. I4--Larry Cheney
Brooklyn pitcher won his own game today
from Pittsburgh when he doubled In The
,inth with two out scoring Olson with the
run that beat the Pirates 8 10 @ Grimes, u
recruit from Birmingham Of the Southern
league. pitched well In the frat five innings
but was hit hard in tho sixth when Pittsburgh
got two runs. Wheat got two hits, making
his twenty seventh straight game without
missing a hit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Pittsburgh ..,........... 600 600 200
Br0oklyn .....,....,,.,, 900 002 001-H
ner. Grimes; two.bhso hits, Bigbee, Schultz
Chaney three base hits, J Wagner, Outshaw
stolen bases, Schultz j. Johnston, Olson 2
double play, Miller TO Olson bases on balls
Grimes g. by Cheney 8 Umpires. O'Day
and Harrison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
Errors Cost Boston.

ST LOUIS. Sept. l4.-Costly errors by
Boston combined with timely hits enabled
the locals to win todays game @ TO /.
Boston rally was ruined In the fourth whtn
McNslly was called out for batting out Of
turn after hitting single which would have
scored Lewis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
National League


NEW YORK. Sept. "a New York dc
feated Cincinnati to for its niNth straight
victory today Al Of New York's runs were
scored with two out and came after s'sSls
of second. The Giants stole seven bases.
Hcr1og stealing three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
InnlatcriHl.

Scientists are now generally
agreed that drunkenness is a disclose,
and that the man who drinks should
bo treated by physician"
"Oh, well. most men who drink
don't care who treats them. '-Iit-
Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of Sept. are past due. II not
paid by 8 p. m. of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Pioneer Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

DETROIT, Sept. 14.-shocker, recruit
pitcher. held Detroit 10 five scattered hits
today and New York defeated the Tigers, 4
TO 2. New York won in the seventh on the
double squeeze play.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

BOSTON. Sept. l4-Chicago and Boston
bsttled for ten innings without a score today
but in the eleventh Workman broke up ths
game by singing with the bases full two nun.
coming IN. Boston was unable TO tally IN
their half
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
Nldlh DO :
'Ba'ted for Pechous In ninth.
fBa.ted for EZan in ninth.

'TITI U 1T TTT-8.
Chicago ............. 900 600 900 OF
Boston .............. 600 600 900 OO-O
summary. Error. Perry two.base hits,
Gowdy, Williams three base hit, j. G. Emith
stolen bases, Snodgrass, Gowdy, SAFER; double
plays Mnranvi.lc 20 Konetchy, Zeider 70
SAFER; bases on balls. Of Perry /, off
Rage, 6 struck Cut by Perry /, BY Ragan o
Umpires. KLEIN and Emslie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
A Homer Did tho Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l4-Bescher Z
home run drive with the bases filled In tho
fifth inning gave St Louis n 3 10 3 victory
over Philadelphia here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Score by innings.
Cincinnati .............. 600 600 or
New York ..,.......... 100 100 iO.-
Summary; Errors, McKechnie. Louden
wo-base hit, Chase; stolen bases, Robertson
Mckechnie HerLOg 8, Burns 3. kauff, Groh
bases on balls. on resreau 8, OFF Moscley
2 struck out by Tesreau 4. by Moseley 3
limpires. Rigler and Harrison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

summary: Errors, Barbara, McElwee, Pick
Majors two.bsse hit, Schans; three-base
hits, Witt 2; stolen bases, Wombssanss !?
Guisto, Schsng double plays, Barbara %
Chapman, McElwee 20 Picinich; bases on
balls, of fGouh l, of Nabors 4. off Sheehan
2. hits. off Majors 10 in 8 i,rnings, of
sheehan in / inning struck ont, by Gould
g. by NabOrs 2. by 5heehan l. Umpires,
Evans and Owen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15
American League


CLEVELAND, Sept 1i.--ClevelGnd Sc.
cured another easy victory over Philadelphia
today winning " !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

O. Bancroft; two-base hit. Hornsby home
Butler, Long double play, iiornsby to Betrei
to Snyder; bases on balls, of Watson O. off
Mayer o hits off Mayer i In 8 innings Ono
one out in SIXTH, of Bender 0 In ! innngs
struck out, by Mayer D. by Bender 2. Um.
pres Byron and Quigley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Score by innings:
Boston ................. 100 600 600
". Louis .............. 100 080 20+--d
summary: Errors, Jaovrin, Scott. Shore
two-bGse hits, Walker, Sisler; stolen bases
Gamer, Siser, shOtton, Lewis Q; double plays,
Pratt to Lavan to Sisler Janvrin to Scott "a
Gamer; bases on balls. off Shore 5, of
Plank hits, of Shore in 2 innings off
Jones In ! innings; struck out, by Shore T.
by Plank 2. Cmpires, Dineen and Hide
brand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

'Bstted for Bancroft in eighth.
tBaued for Bender In ninth.
Tran for Crava,h In ninth,
Score by innings;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Fall suits, t1l. $l7 and i20. $17
Tailoring company. 10 West Third
stree eet.-Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

'Batted for Shore in eighth.
tMcNally out for batting out OF turn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-15

Totals s24l.
Batied for Nabors In eighth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04
PRESIDENT GOES
10 THE PEOPLE


President Wilson has met with
some outspoken opposition and some
half hearted haltlng within his own
party In congress to his plans fer Ma
tlonal defense. His ideas have been
misreprosented and distorted by crit
les who ought TO know better as to
his attitude No man In the Amerl-
can government has done mere to
keep this nation out Of war than has
President Wilson. Mr.. Bryan, though
less discreet. has not been a strong
er advocate Of peace, but Mr.. Wilson
Is not blind TO the fact that the time
may come when the American peo-
pie may he called to defend cur own
shores against foreign enemies. The
very fact that by strenuous efforts
we have maintained neutrality dur
ing the struggle In Europe, has made
us an object Of dislike with both fac
tlonH As Ia the case In most all hu-
man activities the fellow who tries
to be the friends Of both sides Is mis-
Understood and mlsrcpresenteG. He
believes he knows the hearts Of the
American people and has faith In
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

the feeling OF all our citizens when 4
say the only thing ! am afraid Of Is
not being ready to perform my duty;
am fraid OF the danger OF shame;
! am afraid Of the danger Of made
quacy; ! am afraid Of the danger Of
net being able to express the correct
character Of this country with tire
mondous might aud effectiveness
whenever we are called upon to act
In the field Of the worlds affairs"
Let me tell you very solemnly
you can not postpone this thing"
II cd not know what q
single day may bring forth. I dc not
wish to leave you with the impress
sion that | am thinking OF some par
tlcular dangers. merely wish to tell
you that we are daily treadIng amidst
intricate dangers. The dangers that
we are treadlng amongst are not of
our own making and not under our
control. | think nc man In tho United
States knows what a single week. a
single day sInEle hour may bring
forth"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

American virtue and patriotism. He
has gone straight to the people to
state his policy. He doesn't expect n
war now, but insists that no man
knows what may come tomorrow. lie
understands the feeling Of foreign
powers toward this nation Germany
r. resonrceful and a resenttul ma
llon and Is apt TO harbor a dispose
ton to harass us for supposed dis
ordinations, and ms an excuse to
abuse our rights England is Jealous
Of the growth Of American commerce
and Is apt to contend against our
rights az sea. There are apt 10 be
many points Of difference and unless
the United states Is prepared to take
care Of herself II would be absurd to
assert our moral rights. The Wilson
administration has tried moral sua-
sion. has tried humane reasoning,
but Europe Is war mad and as with
the good old farmer, II gentle words
have no effect, we ought to be In to-
sltlon to make positive demands and
to enforce them II We must.
Mr.. wilson's speeches everywhere
ar. hatur .ulhuulaottrailv nndorand
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 29.-Van.
Peers and Company, Dry Goods firm,
went into volunteer bankrupy this
afternoon. Liabilities are $4,000, asa
sets, including accounts. 500. 900. The
store was thirty years old.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

by ghosts and fancies."
"Amerlcags were born into the
world to do service. and no man is
true American who does not seek
to serve mankind"
when the world is running red
with blood II is hard to keep the
judgment cool.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

Handy Short drew a life term
sentence at Arson for killing A. D.
Blackwell last February.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

W. A. Louder was here from
Hermlelgh Monday kinder seeing the
boys.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-04

HIGH GRADE COAL AT TIE ICE
PLANT ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE
REGULAR TICKET WINS
Directors Named by Manage
ment Elected by Large Majority

Final counting yesterday of the vot-
ing proxies presented at the annual
meeting Of American Locomotive stock
holders, which had been twice ad-
journed, showed that directors nomi-
mated by the management had been
elected by large majority. The meet
ing was adjourned on Tuesday and
again on Wednesday because of objec-
tons raised by stockholders opposing
the regular ticket to the methods en-
ployed by the company's tellers in
counting the votes.
The directors elected on the regular
ticket are Andrew Fletcher, John w.
Griggs, S. L. Schoonmaker and George
r. Sheldon. The nominees defeated
were Ernest Z. Baldwin, Merle Middle
ton. Francis B. Griffin and j. Stanley
Brown.
S. l.. Schoonmaker, who is chairman
of the board, announced that twenty
nine of the contested proxies, repre-
senting 613 shares, claimed by the OPP
position stockholders were not counted
in the final tabulation of the votes.
Forty-three proxies, representing 1856
shares, claimed by the management, he
said. were not tabulated because of
doubt over their right to be voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
FRENCH LOANS
SUCCESS GROWS
100000 Individuals Sub
scribed at Bank of
France Alone
By YVES GUYOT.

Paris. Oct. 19.-The Bourse was
calm to-day, realizations of subscrlp-
tons TO the latest loan having a de-
pressing effect on the volume of busl-
ness. All indications, both in Paris
and from the departments, concern
ing the loan are even more excellent
than at first reported.
Official announcement that there
were 10000 individual subscribers
to the loan at the Bank of France
alone suggests the large total of
subscriptions, especially when it is
remembered they also were received
at all the post offices, government
financial bureaus of all kinds, and
al other banks as we'll as the Bank
of France.
The maneuvre of Balm, of the
Hamburg-American line, in having
the securities of the company quoted
on the Amsterdam Bourse looks like
an attempt to prevent ships of the
line from being taken over after the
war to help pay indemnity, on the
ground they were partly owned by
other countries than Germany. Any
such move would be useless, however,
nc aforementioned lav Snacificallv for
bids ships of belligerent countries
being neutralized during the war.
The Hamburg-American ships will
be in a position to form an important
part of the indemnity, as their value
after the war will be in the neighbor-
hood of S00,OO0,OO0 francs, in addi-
ton to which they will go a long way
toward replacing ships sunk by Ger
man submarines piracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
Thursday, October 10, 1916.

From now until the next British
loan has crystallized in time, space
end dimensions, everything more or
less will have to wait upon 1t. 1t
will have right of way. Other for
eign borrowers will have to adjust
themselves to circumstances. The
money market is deeply interested.
Ii is understood that the proceeds
Of the last $25O,0OO,OOO loan not
Only have been all used up, but that
a very large British Indebtedness IS
Tow carried by the banks in tonta-
tive way, almost like call loans. The
effect of a new loan will be to con-
vert this open banking account into
a form of fixed security. In the
mean time, the longer the operation
is put off, the more effect the tenn
rorary financing is likely to have on
the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
u. S. FARM IMPLEMENTS
FOR THE WHOLE WORLD
Heavy Demand for Such Prod
ucts Expected After the War
Atlantic GA. October Is


American manufacturers of agri-
cultural machinery will, in the opinion
of DR.. Edward Ewing Pratt, of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, be called upon to restock the
world with farm implements when
European hostilities cease. This, he
said in the course of an address de-
livcred here to-day before the annual
convention Of the National Implement
and Vehicle Association, is to be ex-
pected, as Europe and all the countries
Of the world are almost entirely
stripped Of their stocks of agricultural
implements and machinery. lie added:
The factories in the belligerent countries
which have heretofore been producing agri-
cultural machinery have been recently pro-
ducing only 4 comparatively small proper
ton OF their former output. and some OF
them have almost entirely ceased 10 pro-
duce agricultural implements. In some of
the belligerent countries not only have the
stocks of machines been exhausted. but ag
ricultursts have been forced 20 resort 10
machinery of obsolete patterns and designs.
and in some cases have gone far to
piece together odd parts which happened
20 be In the warehouse II has been al
most impossible for many nations TO get
the heavier products among which the
heaviest and clumsiest are agricultural ma
chinery. The mere transportation ex-
penses have been almost prohibitive-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

A classic has been added to Wall
Streets list Of euphemisms. You
will catch it over and over in the
rews. 1t is irresistible. 1t reads:
Directors are understood TO be con-
s.dering a REIMBURSEMENT of capital
ization TO a basis more nearly in
conformity with asset value and
earning power" 1t means that the
directors think it seemly and timely
TO make the capitalization mora ca
pacious, in order that it will be
easier for the public to become share
p1cprietors in the business. War
prosperity has caused assets and
earning power to overrun the CAPT
talization, so that the stock in which
the value is represented is too high
for the average buyer. 1t is too
valuable either to buy or sell. You
increase the stock, and then there is
room for everybody, and room also
for speculation. 1t sounds altruis-
tic, but it isn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Whether the net earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation for
the third quarter, ended September
30. shall turn out to be $100,000,OOO,
sG8. 900 or $93,OOO,O0O, the
minimum will be preposterous.
These are things that could not
have been dreamed of. Earnings
teyond will be even greater, wheth-
er shipments hold up or not. 1t is
tue that output is tending slightly
t. fall, because existing facilities
have been wearing out little fast
er than new capacity could be
brought in, and in consequence also
Of the shortage of cars and the
scarcity and indocility of labor, but
the average price per ton has risen
fast enough to overcome every kind
of disability. In the first quarter
OF this year the average profit Of
the United States Steel Corporation
was S15.26 per ton. In the second
quarter it was $20.70 per ton. In
the third quarter, yet to be reported
en-, it is believed to have been over
$50 per ton, and it is probable that
profits will go on rising, because
rev business has been booked on a
rising scale of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
TINPLATE WANTED FOR
SHIPMENT TO ORIENT
japan and India Are Both Seek.
ing to Place Large Orders

The most interesting foreign inquiry
in the steel market at the moment is
for tinplate, largely for shipment to
the Orient India is seeking to place
orders for 100000 boxes and Japan
for several hundred thousand boxes.
In the aggregate little over 100000
boxes are needed to satisfy the foreign
demand. 1t is highly probable that
$3.50 per base box will be demanded if
any of this business is accepted by
American mills, which are already
crowded with domestic business for de-
livery over the first half, and even dur
ing the third quarter Of next year. 1t
is estimated that rs per cent of domes-
tic requirements for the first six
months of 1917 already have been
placed on the basis Of s5.75 to Sc per
base box, which is about 81 box high
er than the list prices ever obtained
prior TO this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
RUSSIA EXTENDS
POSTAL SAVINGS
SYSTEM TOU.S 5.
Consulate Banks at Chi
cago and Pittsburgh Re-
ceive Many Deposits

The Russian government, supple
menting its efforts to obtain credits
here through straight loan operations,
has extended its postal savings bank
system to the United States, and
through certain of its consular Offices
in states where the banking laws per-
nit is accepting deposits from former
Russian subjects.
So far the arrangement has worked
very we'll from the viewpoint Of the
Russian government; in fact, so much
so that savings bank officials in some
parts of the country are complaining
of the competition. According to ad-
vices from Russian banking officials,
they are greatly pleased at the results
obtained thus far.
A Petrograd correspondent OF THE
London Times" says; sour opera
tons abroad in distant lands are as yet
in an incipient state, although the first
information received from America
bears a gratifying character. Under the
New York laws we may not open credit
operations, and therefore our bank, in
stituted at the consulate general in
New York, engages merely in transfer
operations. At Chicago and Pittsburgh,
however, our banks carry on ordinary
operations, and already for the first
few days these have reached about
100000 rubles, or sl,250,O00. Accord
ing to the reports of our consulates, a
brilliant future awaits these banks in
America. In the near future we pro-
pose to open a series of banks in Can
ada also.
Russians in America displayed tre-
mendous interest in the last loan. we
sent them loan bonds to the amount OF
about 1900, 900 rubles, or $4,000, O0O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

at SO 1-3 cents, which is to say that
if rubles in New York went TO 30
cents the holders of the loan could
call them from the Russians at
SO 10. sell them at 80 and make the
difference. 1t was stipulated that
any profits arising in this way
should be divided with the Russian
government. At this time the price
of the ruble was around 81 cents.
There was launched Immediately an
attractive propaganda, and the ru-
BILE began to rise, but when it had
cot up to "a cents the human desire
to feel ones profits became uncon-
trollable. The American holders Of
the Russian loan and the Russian
government both were potential
sellers. Poor ruble! Of course, it
couldn't rise. Instead, it went down
again to 81 cents, where it now is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
Wealth MARKETS AND COMMERCE @

amounting to 100000 which mature
November / and December !. as well
as to lend to the imperial government
for munitions purchased in Canada
S2g 100000 in November and s25,OOo,-
600 in December. AS this latter oper-
alton will necessitate further borrow
ing later on, the banks have arranged
TO advance 10 the Dominion govern
ment s25, 100000 in January and fur
Their S25,OOO,0OO in February against
four months Treasury bills. During
September approximately sl12,OOO,OOo
of the amount advanced by the i'm
perial authorities for war purposes
was funded and forms part Of the col
lateral for the recent loan obtained in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
GREAT BRITAIN CUTS
DOWN PAPER IMPORTS

Imports of paper into the United
Kingdom, according to advices from
the United States Consul General at
London, for the four months OF No
vember to February inclusive, will be
reduced by one-half instead OF one
third as heretofore under the regula-
tions adopted by the royal commission
on paper last February.
Paper. cardboard, strawbohrd, paste
board, mill pulp board. manufactures
OF paper and cardboard, such AS print
ed forms, writing paper, cal endars.
show cards, posters, labels, color and
photographic printing (other than in
book form. catalogues and price lists
printed for persons in the United King
dom, and periodical publications ex-
cecding sixteen pages imported other
wise than in single copies by post, are
included under this regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

When the stock market does not
rise in one mass and particular
stocks are exploited, the conventional
observation is that speculation IS
weary or top-heavy, and that manip-
ulators have resorted to tricks Of
fagellation. However, it is much
more intelligent to deal in special
things for particular reasons than
merely to "bull the market" buying
anything without reason. In the his
tory of the Stock Exchange there has
never been anything more spectacu-
lar than the rise to opulence Of
chronically impecunious corpora
tons, as a result Of war business.
That their shares should be exploited
in speculation is natural and inevi-
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
The Freight Car Shortage

The shortage of freight cars in the
United States and Canada on October
/, amounting to 1000 cars, was, ac-
cording 70 "The Railway Age Gazette"
the largest that ever existed on that
date. "The Gazette" points out, how
ever, that present shortage includes
only 33,016 box cars, whereas in 1907
year of heavy trafiic-a shortage Of
SO .276 cars included 1916 box cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
Cotton War Risks Lower

Galveston, Oct. 19.-War risk in
surance rates on cotton from Galveston
to Liverpool and Manchester for sail
incs during the next thirty days have
virtually been cut in half, according to
advices received to-day. The rate for
belligerent ships is now quoted Mt l "A
per cent, and on American ships OF
three-quarters of per cent TO Liver
nool and Manchester. The Havre rate
applying on belligerent ships is l Il per
cent. and seven-eighths of l per cent
on American ships.