davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
DertpuHbets SoIbaten sefangen urb ere
beuteien srpei Wai9iuengsI4ibs.

pertpunbete SoIbaten sefangen unb srs
beuteten sfpei Wai9inengei4dbs.
.9lm Iinten llier bsr Wsaas ipur6eH
tpeitsre Dsriu9s bss Geinbes. ms ben
gefib Der als yber tpbte Maun" be-
fanntsn Sobe unb unierer poiitionsn
m bem norbli4 bapon gslessnen WdfS
itreitig su MAIDEN, gIsi4 beim 9egina
pereiteli.
.3piifsH Der Uloas uab Der Woiel
III bic Gage unperdn6eri.
.Giibli6 BON Giebersespu4 I'M
ObersIiab brangen unI1e 9rupp.n.
na6 borbsrsssansensm beftisem goms
barbement, in bic feinbIiderf Grdben
elm, serft0rien bi.feIben unb te1rtsn
NIT einisen Gefdnssnsn unb GINGER
Eriessbeute 5uriid.
.Sn einem in Der Cuff iiatigsfunSes
nen 4dmpfe fpurb. fiibIia bon Yeins
in Der Champagne ein fran55fiider
2teroplan absei4ofen. Die 8emuns
riung perbrauute.
.Geinbli6e Jlieser srifisn In Der
leBteu Radt abermals bds betti1e
5oipital in aubrp, SftIi9 bon Com,
plans, on. Der erite ansriff ouf bisiss
5oipital spurbe In Der Montag Ta6.
ssma6t. Gs ipurbe isin militdrifder
Sddben dngeridtei, bon Gipilpsrfos
nen ipurbe cine Jrau ibper peripurts
bet unb cine Jrau nno siDei aiHbsr
lei9t p<ripuHbst.
.Ssitlider 3ri,ssitbaupIas: On
Deriaisbenen punttsn ON Der Tr0nt
buben @efe6is stpifden gairouillen
ftattsefunDen. I2lbsefskn bapon bat
ii9 ni6ts Mi9tises sreisnsi.
atus Der Obisen offi8iellen geiannt,
maduns fdeint fi6 gu erseben, baB
bic Seuti6en i'm 9eiib Der als Der
tobte WdnH1 betdnnien 9inb6be ipeits
li9 BON Der Maas iino, i'm bie, pie
IN Dem 9ridt bonn Wittpo9 gemeIs
bet purbs reftise admpfe eritbronnt
iudren. Tiefe 2tnbDbe beberrfd)f bic
sanse tpeiter fiibIid eelessne Geeenb
BIB uad gerbun unb ibr gsrIuit 1T
ein i&perer S9Ias fir bic 0ruil50-
ieH.-
Die Jransofsn erfrdren,
ben tobten Rann- NOD
i'm gefib Sa haben.
Dafbinston DC. 16. Wadrs.
81. fransOiifde gotIGaft ma&ts am
Qlbenb bic foIsenh. Rnbslbepef9s bonn
fransSitideu srObsu 5aaptquartier be.
FAINT:
s,Jn Dem offr3ielefl pturlmen Bes
ri6t pom 15. Mdr5 tpirb btbauptst,
bob-bie Dsutf6sn ibre ainisn ipsitli9
DDn bsm Rabsnters bis aai bic SSbe
bss .tobien Wldnnss- boreefdobsn
bdiien- Die Muhrbeit III. Dab BEL benz
srobsn 4nsriff, ber on elmer JrOnt
Don msbr nis so ailpmetsrn a.mddt
iDurbs. bic Dsutidn nur in sinsn tleis
nen Ebtil uniersr ainitn beim Siisef
gio. 265 eingsbrunssn iInS. aiff BEN
mir nod bic Grdben am jtnfsitisen
Mbbuns beisbt 6aben. Sic bdben iid
nidt auf BEN -tObien Wann- (QlnbSbe
gaO. 295) fsitsefsbi, bic ii4 nod In
unfersm 9sfis befinbsf.1
(Die dIk geI8ihtel Die Trunsoien
bsitrtiien INNER bic griolse ber Dsuis
jtsn, nm iie ipdter iiili&psisenb sus
sugeben Qlnm. b. Rsb.)
pdris, 16. M6r3. glm Donnerss
tag Raamittag mddssn bic Seutitsn
dbermaIs sinsn is5r ftdrtsn alnsriff
nuf bic frdn3Siifhsn poiiiiOnen aui
Dem .t0Otsn mlanr4 IN SsrE Gsssnb
Isna alssAxn 0A alznzsiip pnszhes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

dber in ber Ridtuns auf ben Rabens
aDalb 5uriidseiporfeu.
glaf btm re4ten llfer Der Tlaas
fanben DdbreHb bts cages .eins SrIs
fanterieangrifie itatt.
Sberit Driant sefaIlen.
Berlin 16. Mdrs. 2tuf brabtlos
lem Dess nu6 Sapnile. Oberit
Oriant, ber S4tpisserfObn bes pers
itpr6snsn Generals 8oulanser, bon
BEN frans5itf4e 9eituuseu bebauptes
ten, bab er in bic gefaHseHfaaft Der
Seuti6eu seratben fei, 1T tool, ME
aus aurlsrube telesrapbirt ipirb. Sn
Der 9epsid,e iDirb ssiast, baB elm bos
Der beutider Sffisier bas Srab bes
Dkritsn Driant IN bsr Rabe pom
Beaumont, u5rbli4 BON @erouu, be-
fudt babe.
'3ur Refignatiou Ses aos
mirals BON StrpiB.
gerlin, 16. MGr5. Cine balbs
offtsiells alutiinbisung fast: .abmiraI
DON Sirpis iit NIT allen gbren Dom
Reibsmarineant suriidgeireten. Sein
Riidtritt ipirb nesen Der grobeH
8erbitHFe. bic er ii9 nm bic belti4e
Jlotte ertporbeu, aIsemem beoausrt.
Die ausna6I isinss Ra4folssrs, qb.
mirul Don Gdpele. III cine Gardntie
Safiir, baB cine GenOeruna in Der
5ii6runs bss Seetrissss ni9t itatt.
finbsH lpirb. 4bmiraI BON Gapsae BAT
SABRE lang nit bem 9lbmiral Don
5irpib 5ufaumen searbeitst unb bic
lleberHabme bes GHltes ieinerfeits be-
beutet, baB feline Isuberuns In Der
Warinspolitit bes bisberigen Warines
uriniiters ftattfiiben wirb. Der I'm
ierfstrisg ipirb IN benz Ginue ipeiters
gefiibrt perbm, iuie er in bem iiirss
Iiden Wsmoranbunr an bic nsuiralen
MG9te ansebeutet uorben III. gs
ipfrb aber bin5usefiist, buB cine Der
ftbdrfuns bss llHiriestriesss MID. gu
erparteu in, uHb bab bic 8emibuns
gen ssiuifer gIemente Jpn in folder
WetTe gu erpettern, baB aud ale
neutrulen S6iff.. bic mad einem bris
tiF6sn Safsn beftiHiint iinS, Ober Don
einem ioI9eH ubsebsn, Oerientt Dsrbeu
foLen, psrsebIi9 fem iptrSeH.
Die Refignatipn Ses 2lSmiraIs DON
5tipib foll tbatid6lia cine JOlge bes
.llmitanbss ieiH. bdB Der aaiier Mil.
belm sessn bic Grpsiterrns Oes I'm.
terieeirisees iibsr bic in BEN beutihen
Rsmorunbum onseosatetsn Grenssn
9inaus 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
Die @fen6pe oer Stafienr ant S(on5o nitnf
wieoer an 9efigkeif 5u.
Sic ppfer pie6er Deraeblih Samiebe gplSatcn bet
Die caen oe jQsrrei1l6ungarden gruppsn 5u our6edsn
Se Teronn werbm bic ampe NIT roker 9eigfeit forgeett
unh bic 9eati6em beieeteu peitere einOde Yufonen.

I'm Der Gren5e Der gufotpna babn bic fusn be uma Df.de
StluRgsH agegrifn sic uurben dber NIT bugn 40pfn a6s
eslen Die ofiene Gtab urla Bel Gmprna bic gum ar5Bten
a5e Grs4en beDobnt it, - J brffeu ariegsi4ffsn
sufamsngeoHen ablres 9rieen barunsr Dte ains
Der unb Jaus tamen 2ebn Der srie9fe GeanOte in
aOnbon bat tn enrsidsr We prDFrt General goaen Der
frdnaofi6e striegsmiuifsr, bat reFsnrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

@eisB unb Redt arfebsn, unb baB
Elm ritit4tSloies Spiel nit BEN
Spmpat3ien Ser neutraIen g2ationeu
aetrie6en nirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
9ie Mnsipdrtise BDlitif
3eittidjlanoS
SpIl in d@itsr Wo9s I'm
Rei9stae burd bisQes
heI o.,nnen re,Aep

W.T. HEH 10 u.
Berlin. 16. Mdr5.-lleber 2ons
bon. - SIN gaeid)ssas Dirb pabrs
f8einIi1 am Greitas unb GurHitas
ndditsr MOhs bic inisrnntionale Gage
inb bic pOIitiiaen grobIeme, bic aIs
Gclas ber bes bsutiden ilrterieetrieses
sntitdnosn iinb. Sffentli4 erOrtert iOers
ben. Gin eps3iaispmmittst bss Rsins,
tags belt am D0nnsritas cine @isuns
sh - -bsr augeseits sDaxn< bal ale
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
aln bsr Sionso.JrOmt
3srbrs4eu ii6 bic Stalisner etsrmals
bic a6pft.
allIe ibre befperaien 4Hsriffe bon ben
Dtitrreidsrn nit f4tperen @srs
Iuiisn fir ben 6tiHb abse,
fdlrsen,

Berlin. 16. WlGra. 4uf brdbtlos
fem Wegs na6 SaDbills. Der an 10.
Mdrs BON Sfterrsi6ii9 unsariidsn
Saupiquartisr Der0ffntlidte offi3iele
8eri9t iiber bic Grsigniie auf bsm
Sriessf9duplat, Der om Sonnerttas
BON Mien einsetrOffsn III, iiinDist an,
baB bic StaIiener ibre btipsraten alns
sriffe an Der Jfon3p GrOnt fOrtieBsn.
an ben pobscra 50hen selcns es erit
mad beftisem Sanbsemense, bic Sta.
iiensr BON ben 6ittrreiaiideH qOiitios
nen suriidsutreiben. Der 8eridt Iaus
ist tpie folst:
Die 5taliener isBen ibre ansriffe
an Der SiOnsp GrOut fort. Se9r befs
tise admpfe fanotn on ben poSgora
S0hen ftaii. no Der 5einb, na&bem er
on einissn punitsn in unierer g}oiitios
Hsn sinssbruugsn mar. nab beftigem
9anbg.mense suriidseiDorfen ipurbe.
Der aIInd4tli4e elnsriff Der Stas
lientr, Der na9 bprbergegangsnem
nebrftiinoissm 9ombarbement in Der
iiibptiili9 BON Gan Martino gelese,
nen Gssenb semads ipurbe, fdrug
absrmals febl. Dor bisfer pofition
liegen mebr als tauIenb tobte Staliss
nsr, bic ipdbren6 Der Deridisosnen
glnsriffe ssfalleH iinb.
ran mebrsren anbersn puHttsH an
Der SIon5o Gront babsn beftise ariiIs
l.rissefsate unb Rinsnsdmpfe faitge'
funbsn.
.StalieniiGs artiIIsri. bat dbsrs
mails ben Sys[es2lbi4niit on Der
Sdrntner grenae unb aud uHiere
poiitionen am Col Si Cana in 9irol
bei9oFen.
.Stalienii4e Glisger hdben goms
Ben auf 7rkit seipOrfen, Obns isbo4
SHaben nn5uri4ien.
.gebr beftiss atnsriffe ber Rufen
auF BEN Yriidsniopf nOrbpsitlid bon
llstisc5to. an Der Brense Der gutos
nina, lpurbsn dbseidlasen.1
Ser tpbtc Wtanii. "
Oisfs pihiiss 9tnb5he HorbipeifIi9 bon
Werbun
S<S
9efinbet fi& dnftetHsnb I'm geiis Der
Deutihtu.
n<n - =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
R Riefise 3etdnung oufbie
Rrieesanleibe.

gerltn, 16. Rdrs. auf brasttps
lem @ese nad SabDtGIe, q. q. Die
lleberiee Nahrihtenagsntur tiinbigt
an, bnb bas &si8speriiderungsamt
60,ooo,O00 Wlarf fir Die pierte beuts
Ibe Heidsduleibs se3eidnet bdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
1ie SeihIaanabnte BON
@crtbpapierem aaf mem'
tralen g9iffen
Bon benz Gmferbamer
~ounSeIsbIub4 infddrf.
ter gRsffe herh d m mt

Berlin, 16. Wtdr5. Quf ordbtlo.
fem Wese Ra9 SapDtIIe. Mie bic
lleberiee Ru9ri6ten Isettur nits
tbsilt, iast bns 2luriterbdmer vSan,
beIsbIat" nit geSus auf bic geFhIusr
nuhme BON nah neutralen 2drberfl
untetipegs befinblibsn Mertbpapisrsn
ieitens Der britif9eu Resierung: r@on
tpel9em Stanbpurtt ans man AUDI
bic alnselesenheit betrddtet, lam man
bas W0rseben Der britiiden Regisruus
nas als sirs ,,usrb5zte @srIesnno On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
DeutfdIanbs @tabI,Sn.
buftrie.

Berlin, 16. MGrs. 4uf brabtlos
fem Dege mad Sapoi[Ie. Sus bsuts
f6e 5tabl SpHbitat bat i'm M0nat
febrnor 2S2 ,269 Sonuen Stdbf ins
4us1anb sef6idt, gesen 285.7S4
Sonnsn i'm Sunuar unb 266, ,9O5 Son=
nen I'm Sebruur oorieen Su5res.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
2SetterkeriGt.

Sir Obio uiro bas peitIife
Bennl1lomien: &beilmeiie tribes
ltno et1pas iUdrneres 8etter am
'Sreltag uno Saluitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

Disis ipiaiis. alnb5ae Horbtpeitlia BON
gerbun
-~<~--
9efinbst ii& dnf4eiHsno I'm geiiB Der
Deutf4en.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

That Michigan Wampus, Bob
white. was next IN line for heavy ola-
u1us during the performance, his wal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
AFTER RECRUITS
FOR STATE GUARD
Active Campaign 10 Fill Gaps in First
Oklahoma VIII BE Started
at Once.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. S.-An ac-
tive campaign to secure new members
of the Oklahoma national guard now
encamped at San Benito. Texas to
biing it to full war strength will be
started Immediately.
Maj. c. n. Barney, in charge of the
regular army recruiting work for Ok
lar on a, has announced the assign
ment by Capt. George A. Barber and
Lieut. Ennis A. Hurd, appointed by
AGlutant-Gencral Earp to recruiting,
commissions. Four more commits
stoned OFFICERS and is enlisted men
for guard recruiting duty will he an
pointed In the near future. il was
announced
Captain Barber will proceed to Mus
fhcge' ana Lieutenant Hurd to Tulsa
Immediately to open recruiting sta.
uons under the supervision of the reg
C&r army station in oklahoma CITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

Ion of a wallop IN the nfth taking the
hurdles in the left field for four sacks.
This one run was quite enough to ice
tho baEatcllc although at that time
those I'm Tie stands would not have
given odds on IT,
The other two Producer runs driftcd
hy iu the eighth inning as result Of
supcr-clcan hitting. After Kraft had
struck out Murphy dipped sizzler
down right field way and Ralph Heat
ly dittocd, sending his offering against
the left field wall. Bert Lamb came
through with the helpful wallop here,
his blow cludiug both the center and
right fielder and bounding against the
center field palings. His colleagues
on tho sacks hurried in ahead Of the
ball.
Uurlor Dennis, plotting the Paris
iaus, went exceedingly well for five
innings. yielding but three hts. lie
weakened along toward the third ana
D.. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
HUGHES WOULD
PROTECT NATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

eaten up by hesitation, by delay. We
have somehow or other convinced the
world that our talk is cheap.
81 propose that we have a new
birth of American purpose and cour-
age. We have no occasion to fear war
in the assertion of those rights, which
all recognize and only respect us for
maintaining. But If we are glib in
speech, If we Indicate that we are not
ready to meet the full responsibility
that our words imply, we are pushed
n little further and a little further.
until some fine day events occur
which arouse an implacable resent
ment from one end Of the country to
the other. That is the danger of war.
This administration has come
nearer to landing US in war by it's
weakness than it would ever have
come had it stood faithfully for
American rights and had let it be
known that they would be defended.
81 believe that with our peaceful
purposes, our just purposes. we have
no occasion to be drawn into strife
If we are prepared, If we are dignifled,
if we show we mean what we say
And | desire that as we look to the
future we shall have American citi-
zenship the proudest title in the world,
American administration as efficient
as any in the world and American
honor the cherished thought of every
American citizen"
Mr.. Hughes spoke for nearly an
hour. He entered a hall that was so
jammed that even the steel cross
girders were utilized for seats. The
audience Chccred him for five
minutes before he spoke. The nomi-
nee left tonight for st. Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
MAY INSTITUTE 80
MINUTE PARK BAN
City Attorney Framing Measure Call
ing for New Rule on Third
Street.

Third street. from Boulder to Gin
cinnat. will be placed under the thir-
ty-minute parking ban II the ordi-
nance which is now being drafted runs
tho gauntlet of the city commission
ers.
The ordinance. declaring this street
a part of the thirty minute parking
district. is being drafted by the city
attorneys department and will be pre-
sented within the next week.
This step is made necessary by the
great amount OF automobile traffic
on this street which has made 1t al
most necessary to remove The large
number Of cars from this highway
and relieve the congested condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
NO STRIKE ACTION
FOR STATE MAYORS
Oklahoma City Official Rejects Pro-
posal for Mayoralty Con-
ference.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug. s.
Mayor Overholser rejected Monday a
telegraphic suggestion that the may
ors of Oklahoma's cities and towns
assemble here and try to work out
some plan to aid in settlement of
the impending national railroad
strike. The suggestion was contained
in the following telegram from Val
Mullen of Ardmore, president of the
Municipal league:
1T appears that biggest strike in
history of world will be pulled off at
once. What do you think about call
ing meeting of mayors in Oklahoma
City at once and see if we can aid in
settlement"
oklahoma City's executive declared
such an action would be futile and alb
surd.
The greatest minds in America, in
dustrid and political. have been work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
MA YsUFFER CAR SHORTAGE
continued Rise Of Wheat May Work
As Dctrimcnt To Traffic In
State
Special 10 The World.

special 70 Inc world.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug s.
Car shortage may be suffered in Okla
homa and other wheat sections if the
price of wheat continues to soar as
rapidly as 1t has during the past two
weeks as result of farmers unload
ing their boarded grain. according ro
W. V. Hardie secretary-managcr of
the Oklahoma traffic association.
The shortage, according to MIR
Hardie. probably will not be serious
and wheat movements would not be
able to bring about the result alone
Continued movements of national
guardsmen. together with general
commercial traffic, he says. would
help materially to bring about the
shortage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
American League


CHICAGO Aug. 8. - Boston crept one
game nearer the top today when they de
feated Clco-o T. to g. But one.haf game
separates the two leaders. The standing is;
Chicago. Won 81. lost i5 percentage .575.
io.ton. won 80 lost -, percentage 573.
The worlds champions won tOsay's CON
test by heavy and timely hitting Henriksen,
out0cldcr Of the Red Sox injured his throw
ing hand during practice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

ing to avert this strike" Mayor Over
holser said, "and the federal govern
ment has intimated that it will inter-
vene. OF what avail would be a meet
ing such as that suggested? We
country mayors would be unable to do
anything in the face of the failure of
such forces as have been at work, and
meeting Tor such purpose would
appear to me to be the height of imbe-
clilty. That's my sentiment"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

ST LOUIS Aug PLANK and Groom
were inyi1c.hlc while Washington's pitchers
were hit almost At will and 81 Louis won
both games today. to % and to /. A
double by Foster In the ninth inning Of the
second game after Williams had walked and
stolen second spoiled a no hit game for
Plank and sent over Washmgtons only run
OF the day In this game no 70 the ninth
not Washington player reacheu second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
TULSA DAILY WORLD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1916

stolen bases Roth ? sacrifice hits. Speaker.
Gould. Love, double plays. Gedeon to Peck
inpaueh, Boone to Pipp to Walters. Chap
man TO Turner to Gnudil; bases on balls off
Gould 1. of Russell B. off Love l hits. Off
Russell IN innngs, struck out. by Rus
sell 2. LmpIres. nneen and N.lIn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

Philadelphia .............O0O 600 OOO-O
Detroit ..................l. ora 22.-q
summary Errors Haley, Nabors; two
ba," hits Strunk Cobb. three base hit Vitt
stolen bases, Witt, Walsh, Mclnnis. Wit 2.
-" Cohb. Young double plays, Walsh to
Haley. bases "a balls. off Nabors ,. off
Bo.ard struck ont By Nabors g. by Boil
and 1 Jmpircs. Evans and O'Loughlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
LAW
IS NOT REPEALED
Three Negroes Appear to
Protest; Heard and
Then Ignored.

A complexed problem in addition
and subtraction was the result of the
segregation question in its final analy-
sis at the city commissioners meet
ing yesterday morning. The indig-
nation which had been Squared" at
Sundays mass meeting of the negroes
had been increased to the nth degree
and the heralded delegation of several
hundred had decreased to com
mittee of three by the time Mayor
Simmons announced that under the
head of new business" the commits
sion would listen to any statements
the negroes had to make.
And there were statements to be
made. Several of the committee came
prepared for the affair one armed
with a typewriter plea for negro
equality that consumed nearly ream
of government bond and at least
twenty minutes of oratorical effort.
The commissioners saw the prepared
speech, heard the opening declara-
ton Immediately turned from new
business to the allowing of current
bills.
Denounced Officials.
One of the negro speakers de-
clared that he had worked hand-in-
hand with the Wooden administration
and that heretofore he had aided"
Mayor Simmons and Commissioner
Funk, but that the bridge had been
burned. He had seen the commits
sioners and the chief executive of
Tulsa shown up in their true light,
relative to the negro. and from now
on out he was through with the men
he had helped elect.
After he had completed the well
prepared speech, Mayor Simmons an
nounced that the segregation or
dinance as passed at last weeks meet
ing. which regulates the occupancy
of city blocks by whites and negroes
alike. would be published in due form
and that it would become IA law and
that that law would be enforced.
one of the speakers of the com
mittee OF three was j. b. Stratford.
II was he who assailed the manner
in which Mayor Simmons and Conn
missioner A. l.. Funk, the two men
he had aided" in their election, had
bitten the hand that fed them.
Will bc Enforced.
Mayor Simmons yesterday after
noon said that there mad been a dele
cation in attendance at the commits
sioner's meeting. He was not sure
whether there were three or five in
the party He was positive however, |
that the law was what the commis-
sioners wanted, and the law that
would be enforced with reference to
whites living in the negro settle |
ments. as well as negroes living in
those blocks where rs per cent of the |
is white.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09

parI. ...... 600 600 OO0-O
Tulsa ..... ......... 600 ulO u2'
sumuar. rrrurs Allison. Snapp two
base l.f. I.ub ~napp. home run White
STOLEN IA.t. hubert. double play, Brady To-
White u Stewart. struck out by Kraft 3.
POS prnri. g. bases on balls. or Kraft I
~ U,rn. ! left on bases Tulsa o. rari.
Time. 1855 Umpire Pontius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-09
Special to The World.

opeclal TO Inc world.
MORAN TRAINGING QUARTERS.
EAST OF TULSA, Aug. S.-Frank
Moran is in love with his country
home. He is eating three square meals
day and is the picture of health.
Willie Lewis, Texas Tate, Bob York
and Rufus Cameron, constituting his
training staff, are seeing to 1t that he
lets no grass grow under his feet
He ran to Dawson and back before
breakfast this morning. He did a lot
Of shadow boxing and sparring on the
lawn of his home this afternoon.
Moran has purchased a bunch of
chickens and is conducting a mina-
ture poultry ranch in the rear of his
bungalow. He has hired a typical
southern nanny for cook and she
prepares some wonderful meals. She
fries four chickens for every noon
day meal.
Moran went out to inspect the
poultry crop and collect eggs this
forenoon. The rooster, a beautiful
white lcghoIn. jumped at him like a
fighting cock. This made a hit with
the big blonde boxer. He picked up
the rooster and began petting him. In
a few hours the rooster was eating
corn out of his hand. Moran, who be-
lieNes in omens, good and had, sees in
the leehorn sign of good luck so the
rosoter has been adopted as the Off
cial camp mascot.
All Supcrstitious.
Noted boxers of America have
nearly all adopted mascots Of one
kind or another. Jim Jeffries owned
a big black bear. The late Stanley
Ketchel possessed a small tiger, and
carried tie animal with him wherever
he went. Stanley Ketchel took in a
dirty little hound pup one day and
later became greatly devoted to the
animal. BOB FitZsimmons brought
Kangaroo from Australia with him
and often trained with the animal.
This, probably, was the first boxing
kangaroo" that ever appeared in this
country. and Bob often used MIN on
the stage when he was touring with
hurlesQue companies.
Moran has named his pet bill" in
honor of Willie Lewis, his chief
tr5iner. AiE
"rn going to take Bill to Tulsa
with me on Labor day" Moran said
this afternoon, "an1 tie him TO the
post in my corner Of the ring. I'm
going to teach him 20 crow every
time | land a blow: and believe me
he'll have something to crow for"
Sammy McCiintic. one of the rro-
moters of the Moran Morris bout. is
busy rece living orders for tickets. The
advance sale will not open until Aug
ust 20. but McClintc is taking care OF
al! orders that are received and will
fill them in the order in which they
came in. ono Of the orders yester-
day was from Leonard Thomas "A
wei known Pawhuska far. who sent
n mail order for s135. with instruc-
tions to reserve si5 ringside seats to
that amount for himself and n marty
tf Pawhuska friends who will ac-
com pany him to the big Labor day
mill. Jimmy Bronson of Joplin, has
asked that a big block of seats be laid
aside for party Of Joplin bugs who
are planning to take in the scrap.