davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MARTINsBURG.
Bowling Notes

The bowling leagues at the Term
inal Railroad y. VI. G. n. have started
on the second section of their sched-
ules. The Evening League COM
menced the second half on January 10.
This league remains the same as II
was in the first section, with the eN-
ception Of the StOreroom team, which
was compelled to withdraw from the
league. Their franchise WAS taken
up by the Baltimore and Ohio Freight
Office team. which has been rolling
well so far.
The Morning. or Sunrise. League.
started on its second Jap January IL.
This league has been reOrRanized ana
now comprises four teams--Baggage,
Trainmen, Pennsylvania, and Car De-
partnent. Mail Clerks team was
forced TO withdraw owing to the
many changes in the runs of the men,
while the Car Foremen and Car In
spectors consolidated to form the Car
Department.
for first place in the Evening League.
with Electricians close behind. Bag
gage is leading in the Sunrise League,
with Trainmen second.
The Railway team holds a three
game lead in the Commercial League,
Johnny Baum is best individual, with
Lewis the runner-up.
With the second series nearly over
and after a very interesting three
cornered fight all season between
Southern. Star. and p. e, p. Co.
Southern now holds the lead. Much
however depends on the Rame next
Thursday night, when the Star and
Southern meet. II the railroAders can
dispose of the Star they will begin the
st lap with a lead that should carry
| them over the wire. On the other
hand, II Star wins, the three-cornered
| fight begins again.
The bowling of FaTl Lewis Is at
| tracing much attention. Rolling witt
team that is nearly last and getting
off with a bad start on account of g
sore arm. he has, In the last eight setl
I tumped his average from 500 to 100 5
| giving him second honors in tho
| league.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Gavvy Cravath is one OF the best walters In
the league, but there are quite a few ex-
Federal Leaguers who will get a lot Of prao-
tice In that profession this summer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Answers To Queries.

Queery Editor-I am desirous of Nuy-
ing a season ticket to see the American
League games, but l wouldn't want to
purchase one unless I was sure the Ma
tionals would win the pennant 1t would
certainly make me sore to buy my way
into a last place coliseum In advance. Is
II possible to tell where the Nationals
will finish this coming season? Yours.
LOTTA BUNK.
Given eight guesses, even a
weather expert should be able to
inform you where the Nationals will
finish this season. They may fin
ish 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, or 8, with ordi-
tough, they may finish with even a
higher figure. You may count on
them finishing with the rest of the
teams, or even a little sooner, pos
sibly about July.
QUERY EDIToR--Although I know
that this is an athletic column,
thought you might advise me in a
rather delicate position. I am ball
player In the big league. Two days
ago l received an anonymous letter Of
fering me big salary to jump to the
Feds. They want me to sign for five
getting now. What would you do II
you were me? Yours sincerely,
FULLER BONE
If we were you, we would prob
ably jump to the Feds, but thank
goodness, we amt.
Editor Of Quee7IeS-Why t0as the
pTOposed tour of the baseball teams
around the toord called off this t0inter
Yours as eUeT, n. o. PLEZZ.
There doesn't seem to be any
tangible reason, although one of the
players had a slight attack of in
digestion. The European war might
have had a little something to dc
with the canceling of the trip, how
ever.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

"A wrestIeF's
ears amt ears.
A wrestler's ears
are handles"
Boxing Notes.

Baseball was discussed pro and con
out in Cincinnati, but mostly con.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

A ponderous thinker says the
European war will mean the
end of kings. This will not be
so tough II the old aces con-
tinue to bat In the pinch.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

bOAIHK NUItSs
The population OF El Paso Texas, IL partly
American and partly Mexican.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Auditors and Coach Yard are tied
for first place in the Evening League
with Electricians close behind. Bag
gage is leading in the Sunrise League
with Trainmen second.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
DANCING

NICHOLAS Main ISOI All society s
dances daily 10 a. m, to II p. m. QasS
dancss Tuss a Fri. Gents 60o; ladies free.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Railway team holds a three
game lead in the Commercial League.
Johnny Baum is best individual, with
Lewis the rInner-up.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

MRS. COBB 100 EYE ST. n. w
Phone Main 2S42. Lessons IN day or evening.
Assembly Dances Every Monday EVenina
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Totals. 469 413 408i Totals. 4l3 400 I53
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
DRAWING THE SWORD.

Martin GIynn grew very poetic In
his "kcynote" speech at the st Louis
convention. when no said the people
were ready to fight when reason
primes the rifle, when honor draws
the sword. and when justice breathes
blessing on the standards they up
hold" We are all ready to sub
scribe 10 that sort Of sentiment and
there was lust as much reason, and
no moro why such language should
be upplauded in Democratic gath
crlng as in "a Republican or n Pro-
grcssIve meeting 1t is all very pa
triotic and noble for the Democrats
to make the eagle scream, with a
string to 1t. but they must not as
sumo TO have "a monopoly on either
patriotism or sound Judgment The
American idea is first be sure you're
right then go ahead" But II takes
not only sentiment. but sentiment
matcralizcd into action, to meet the
emergency when the world Is on fire
and the sparks are dropping near our
borders. Before honor can draw the
sword, IT must have sword to draw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
PITY WITH \ rURPOSE.

The Democrats are wasting great
leal Of sympathy ON those who they
hink should have cause TO feel aF-
,rievcd at the result Of tho Chicago
onvention II Is safe TO say that
n the majority of cases their ad-
.ancos are not justified by the facts
or are they TO any apprcciahlc dc
rrce welcomed by the objects of their
.ommiscration. That there may be
some sore spots is but TO bc ex-
pected. fov in a contest of that kind
[ is impossible that every contest
mt should get what he wanted, but
hat such dsaffcction should be an
dement, worth considering in final
results is highly improbable. Here
md there as has always been the
case. there will be n voter who will
he unwilling to accept the result Of
The convention, but they are few and
ar between. Tho Progresslves are
1ot hungering after any Democratic
'affy. Tho Democrats are trying to
make them believe that they have
been badly used, in the hope that
they will seek solace in the Demo
cratic camp. They even assure the
Bull Moosers that they have been
basely betrayed by their chief and
are trying to work up case Of re-
sentiment that will make them lose
faith in their leaders and encour-
age the feeling that the rcactionary
elements in the Rpublican party are
still I'm actual control. But this
game is not working very well. both
for the reason that the Progress
sives are too intelligent TO be fooled
by the offer Of insincere sympathy
and because they know that had as
much hand in the selection OF the
Republican ticket and in the tenor
Of It's platform az had the conserva-
tive wing. They are bright enough
10 see that this sudden affection
shown them by the Democrats is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
RETIRED MINIS
Ter TESTIF|ES
TANALAC SEEMS TO BE JUST THE
REMEDY i NEEDED.

Rev. b. Il. Stogner. a retired min
ister of The gospel and devoted and
well known member of the Missionary
Baptist church, who resideg at 1920
West Grand Ave. Oklahoma City.
saws Il have used but one bottle of
Tanlac and have just secured my sec
ond bottle. | have suffered greatly
from kidney trouble. constipation and
Indigestion and could find no relief
until | began the use Of Tanlac. | find
Tanlac a splendid tonic and system
purifier and my condition Is very
much improved since began Tanlac.
firmly believe after | have taken n
few bottles of this medicine. | will be
entirely relieved OF my ailments. Tan
lac seems specially adapted to older
people and | recommend II to people
suffering with chronic troubles" If
you suffer from Catarrh. Liver Stom-
ach, Bowel or Kidney troubles. or If
you have the Grip. Tanlac will relieve
YOU. Sold exclusively by Quaker Drug
Co. in Tulsa; by Central Drug Co,
Sapulpa; by Marquette Pharmacy,
Drumright.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
IN THE WORLDS EYE.

We are not shut off to ourselves I'm
our interest in what has Just trans
pired at Chicago and St Louis. The
whole world is taking notice and we
are surrounded with cloud Of
witnesses" Even the great events
that are taking place in Galicia and
Flanders cannot keep the nations
Of Europe from watching anxiously
what Uncle Sam is about to do. as
witness the following from the Lon
don Daily Mail: THE preparedness
issue In America means that the
greatest power on the face Of the
globe has come into the world system
TO secure herself against war and the
effects OF war So far as the United
States is concerned, the forthcoming
election is the most momentous since
Lincoln was chosen So far as the
world Is concerned Il is incomparably
more momentous, because It Is to de-
eide what America is to stand for in
regard to the future of the world
And with that decision not the intor-
ests Of America alone. but the inter
ests Of Europe and the whole earth
are bound up. The underlying watch
word OF the preparedness issue which
is sweeping the United states is the
/ idea that the power Of America
should be used to deliver humanity
from the tolls I'm which It has been
enmoshed 10y the past; that it should
bc the weapon OF "a new dispense
ton and that the affairs Of men shall
hcnceforth be subject to the arbitra-
mcnt not of force. but of Justice
The sword which America is forging
will be used not to make war. hut to
make war on war. and to lay the
foundation of world security" The
United states is ON trial before the
world. whether we shall continue q
policy OF haltinFly cropping after re-
suits. or shall place the government
on pedestal ot dignity and respect
shall 1t be four more years of Dem
ocratic tcmporizlng. or return tc
virilo Americanlsm?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Taking Czernoritz
Are Pushing Toward
Sereth River.
TAKE 1900 PRISONERS
Austrians and Italians Fight
Fierccly West Of
Asiago.

Having captured Czernowitz cap
ital of Bukowina, the Russians
are well on their way from that city
and various points along the River
Pruth, driving the Austriaus before
them toward the Sereth river and the
Carpathian mountain passes. Numer
Gus additional prisoners have beei'
captured by the Russians in their
drive, and more guns. machine guns,
ammunition and foodstuffs have
fallen into their hands.
Heavy fighting is still ir progress
to the north in Galicla and Nolhynia.
with the Russians generally on the
offensive, hut with the Austro-Hun-
gariaus and the Germans tenaciously
battling against their further ad-
vance.
Partly Rcpulscd.
In the region south of the Pripet
marshes, to the west of kolh ana
along the Stokhod river. where the
RuVel- l-kovno railway crosses tht
stream, the Russian attacks have
been partly repulsed 10y the Germai.
general Won Llnsingen's forces ac-
cording to Berlin, while northwest of
Lutsk the battle is going in favor
Of the Germans.
Pctrograd admits the penetration OF
the Russion lines by the Austrians
west of Lutsk near the town OF
Lokatchi, but says that the Germans
retrieved this setback. The announce
ment of fighting in this region would
indicate that the drive i'm Nolhynia
has brought the Russians to within
twenty miles OF Vladimir Volynsk,
the head of the railway running north
through Vowel.
Take More Prisoners.
Along the Galician border near
RadZiVilOff the Russians announce the
capture of 1,S0O prisoners. Berlin re-
ports the situation of the TeutoniC
allies in northern Galicia near
BucZaCz as unchanged.
on the front in France only one
infantry action took place Monday
This was between the \vre and the
Disc, where the Germans attempted
to approach the French lines, but
were repulsed with hand grenades
only bOmbardments, violent in the
region northwest of Nerdun and
against the British positions near
Neuville st. Naast, but intermittent
elsewhere. have taken place along the
line in France and Belgium.
Numerous battles i'm the air in
them two Fokkers. were driven down
ny the British. are recorded in the
British official communication. The
British themselves lost two aircraft.
Fierce Fighting.
A severe battle between Austrians
and Italians is in progress on the
Setti Communi plateau. to the west
of Asiago on the various other
sectors southeast Of Trent numerous
Austrian attacks have been repulseh.
The Italians report some progress
northeast Of Asiago and the capture
of one hundred Austrians and two
machine guns.
Three Italian steamers and five
Italian sailing ships have been sunk.
At least one of the vessels the steam
er lie Providita. is reported to have
been sent to the bottom by Austrian
submarines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
No Mobilization Point Yet
Named but Organiza-
tions Prepared.
HUNDREDS ARE READY
State VIII Raise Second
Regiment If Nation
Needs 1t Is Advice.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June 20.
At 1890 y. m. Monday orders
fixing the mobilization point for the
gathering Of Oklahoma's fighting or
ganization had not ben received by
Governor Williams or Adjutant-Gen-
eral Canton from the war department.
one of three places probably will
be named during the night or early
Tuesday morning. Oklahoma CITY
McAlester and Fort Sill.
Although definite orders concern
ing the point of mobilization had not
arrived. every oklahoma militia or
ganization is ready to move,
Armory Throngcd
Locally. the bodies recruited Mon
day and equipped the men. Tho
armory at 101l North Broadway was
thronged all day with militiamen,
securing equipment, drilling ana
awaiting orders.
The outstanding feature Of the
davs Developments in the state was
the unexpected flood of offers to join
the service. High officials of the
organized militia favor the raising OF
two additional regiments to complel.
an Oklahoma brigade.
Raising Of the second regiment Is
assured II the movement is author
lied by the , war department. The
First regiment. the only one now In
existence. will be recruited to war
strength within a few daya-as fast
As recruiting officers can take in ap-
plicants. Enough men of previous
service in commanding positions have
applied to Colonel Roy Hoffman foi
permission to raise companies to as
sure the organization of a second reg
lment If authorized by the war de-
partment.
Pacifist Gets His.
While citizens OF WewoKa. in Sem
mole county. were giving Company e
a farewell meeting for the purpose OF
encouraging the members Of the COM
pany, Rolf Ransom, a Socialist and
connected with local SoCialistic
newspaper. expressed the wish that
everyone who goes to Mexico will be
planted there" Ransom was knocked
down and considerably bruised by S.
W. Cope. local citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

representatives. today sent the fol-
lowing telegram t. Governor Will
liams: Late developments in Mexi-
can border indicate probable neces-
sitv Cf volunteers. Am prompted
solely by patriotic Ccs!re to serve my
country. | fcreby tender my services
to raise first regiment of oklahoma
volunteers in event president should
call for volunteers
Lieutenan, Franz L. kctch of
Ringing. formerly of the engineering
corps of the Oklahoma national
guard now cE the reserve list. wired
the governor of his readiness to serve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS LINE
UP FOR CAMPAIGN


WASHINGTON. June 20.-Plans
for an aggressive campairn TO
-.. ,....-,it.,,.,,,. ,,...., ,,t,, t,,' We
"'N'" "''''l'u'"'''S
McCormick newly elected chairman
of the Democratic national committee
at conferences today with president
Wilson, Representative Glass, the new
secretary OF the committee secretary
McAdoo. Postmaster Gcncral buile,,
son. Secretary lumulty ana seNeral
other Democratic leaders.
Mr.. McCormlck spent threc hours
with the president. Later ne visited
most OF the members OF the cabinet
ana went TO the capitol TO see con
gressional leaders. / nave begun my
work ana from now on Will devote
my entire time 10 pushing the Demo
cratic campaign. slld MT. Nc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

only for the purpose OF getting their
votes In the present campaign and
they realize that there is no hope
Of their principles getting II square
deal at the hands of Democracy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
CAR INJURIES LITTLE GIRL
Tnknowp Child Is struck Down by
Auto Driven by &. T.. Lahnan.

A car owned and driven by c. f.
Lahman knocked down little girl
whose name was not learned and
passed half way over her body about
$3.50 o'clock last night at the corner
uf Second and Denver. The child was
not hurt beyond minor injuries and
the fright. Details as 10 how the acci-
dent occurred are lacking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Bartlcsyillc Prepares.

BARTLESVILLE. okla. June 10.
Bartlesvillc was a hi, warliko tonight
when nearly hundred men called
upon Captain w. II. jenkins Of Com
pany l. Oklahoma national guards
and declared they were ready to on
list. Men are being recruited rapidly
for Company l.. organized here last
week.
Captain Jenkins said tonight the
local guardsmen would be ready to
report for duty the last of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
Make Huge Loans.

SVoCIHI 20 The WOTId.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 10
More than 100000 was loaned to
farmers today 10y the school land de
partment. Applications for these
loans have been coming in rapidly
Of late. Funds have also accumu-
lated in abundance in the loan divi-
sion of the department, baking it con-
yeBient to care for these applications.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
City News in Brief

MRS ORA REAGAN. l42O Forest
avenue, unCcrweut an operation in the
Tulsa hospital yesterday morning.
+
MRS. GERTRUDE ADRIAN OF
Sand Springs was operated upon at
the Tulsa hospital saturday morning
and is doing well.
THE CONDITION of Robert Watt
Of Sapulpa, who was brought to the
Tulsa hospital for an operation sun
day. IS much Improved.
MRS r. w. BONNEIb. 10 North
Iawton. submitted 10 an operation at
the 7. X 5 hospital. She is reported
to be testing easily.
THE REGULAR monthly meeting
Of the board of directors of the Young
Woman's Christian association Will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning.
=
G. w. JOHNSON, Who was called
TO Wilmer. Mimi. s"vcral days ago on
account Of the Illness Of his brother
Edward johnson. sent word of the
death Of the latter or last Wednesday.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued Yesterday to Preston A. Sing,
Harley W. Poole. Conway. Ark. and
Pearl Walden Of Convey, Ark.
RFN GESSEL and Dr. NJ. A.
Housci left MondoY In Mr.. Gessel' s
car for trip to the northwest. and,
according t. their '"ns, they expect
To penetrate the Hudson hay country
hefor' returning about the middle OF
August
THE REMAINS OF the infant
daughter of Mr. lni Mrs. r. I.
Laughcrty. who died at the home of
the parents in Avl1t. okla, Sunday
night. will be brought TO Tulsa this
afternoon for interment in Rose HiIl
cemetery
FUNERAL SERVICES for James
a. EndiCott. who died at his home in
Sulphur Rock, ARA. were conducted
from the Mowbrny chapel at $40
O'Clock Sunday aftc'nCCn by the Rev
l.. S. Barton Burial was made in
Rose Hill cemetery
DFTUTY SHERIFF. $ Frank Wolfe
lHh ~ " '''N '''''' '''' "
James Wooley found nine sacks of
beer and "a quarts NJ whisky near an
alleged roa lhouse southwest of Rcd
Fork Sunday afternoon. There was
no one about and no arrests were
made.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Ep-
worth League of the Buston Avenue
Methodist church will leave this
4 trf.
ing Of the Epworth League at brls-
tow Tho Rev. l.. 5. Barton. Miss lu-
cile Tyler and James Tuttc Of Tulsa
oro ON tho urOeram
-
/ FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
/ ROGER X. pumhcll. who died in q
/ local hospital. were conducted 10y the
! Rev. G ". Kerr At 3 O'Clock ycster-
dav afternoon from the stanley n
+ McCmc chapel. Bun al was in Rose
I'm cemetery. Mrs bumhell Is sur
viyed by hci hushai.u and two chill
dren.
/ SHERIFF JAMES WOOLLEY yes
. tCrdav arrested Bryant Harrison, aged
Il. and wanted in Applcby Texas, or
a charge Of burglary. Word was re
ceived from the officers In the TeNas
town lae' night that they would ht
here Cor III" youth. who is now held
Iu the county iail lie has waived
, cNtrad ton
=
ALI ROY Scouts Of Tulsa, TO-
/ rethct wit, sCoutu.sters will meet
| al the Young Mems Christian associa
/ tion friday afternoon for discussion
/ of plans for the summer. and more
/ especially for the scout camp at
! Camp Tahl,Guah which is scheduled
snf
| the meeting the SCI ITS will so for an
/ cll-niCht hike to some place not vet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

I've heard 1t said that the
National guard are just plain
Soldiers of tin; when II came
To real live fighting, they
Wouldn't bc counted II. 'Tis
True they haven't the training.
The skin or perhaps the grit
That comes with the regularity
OF living up to It. But
Nevertheless they're ready to
Go. ready to do and 10 die, and
Let us he ready 10 cheer them,
Men, when the line Of march goes
BY. We hope and pray that when
They 10 in answer to the call.
That God will spare the battle
Line and suCCor those who fall.
So let us not speak lightly or
Choose our words alack. but give
a cheer for the boys who go, and
\ prayer that they all come back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
blackwell Ready.

Ri ,CKN ELL Okla. June 10
Local officer and ioTmer members
Of the signal corps ~ the Oklahoma
national guard which was mustered
out about a wear 3sI are anxious to
get back into the ssrvice with the
prospects of trip and service on the
Mexican border, in wow of which eff
forts are being made to get the COM
pany here authorized again and ii
could be recruited Il war stfength in
six hours from the men who formerly
belonged and who arc experienced In
signal wort and militdry.
The Oklahoma guard has no signal
corps at the present time. and this is
encouraging local men in their ef-
forts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

Prof. Alex ransey's new problem
play "Th' Slaves O. Catarrah'. has
been bought 10y Il eastern manager an
tn problem Is 4 git tn royalty Til.
ford Moots wuz over & tn poor farm.
Yesterday { see ole fricrd o his
that used L publish payer tina,
pleased evc- buddy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
GERMAN VESSEL ToRPEDOED

Steamer Ems Goes Down, Supposedly
Having Bccu Struck by British Sub.
LONDON. June 20 (7:4s p. m.)-
| The German steamer Ems. from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

DIR. NJ. c. KIMBALL was elected
chief at IL meeting of the Ben-Hur
lodge In *. Of =. hall Saturday night.
The other officers elected are: Guy
Harper, Judge, J W. Shields. teacher;
Mrs. l.. c. Lackey. scribe: Mrs. NJ.
&. Woods keeper Of tribute. J. W.
Marland. past chief; Fred Jones. in
ncr sentinel. l.. f. Monday. captain,
and Charles Messenger, guloe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21

RINGL1NG. Okla. June ia.
McCrory, speaker vi the house of