davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
COBB BATS WAY
 TO SECOND PLACE
Iris Speaker Still Leads American
 League With .391

Chicago, July 29-While Dave Robertson still holds the lead among the National league batters and Jake Daubert retains second place, this weeks averages show changes in the remaining places among the leading hitters. Carey, Pittsburgh, is ahead in stolen bases with 31; Flack, Chi cago, in sacrifice hits with 28; Will Hams, Chicago, in home runs, with ten, and in total bases with 148, and Burns, New York, in runs scored, 59. Cincinnati leads in club batting with .254. The leading batters who have played in half or more of their teams games are:
 Robertson, New Y orl1 $40; Daubert, Brooklyn .320; Wagner, Pittsburgh BY; Chase, Cincinnati .314; Zimmer- man, Chicago 1909.
 In the American league Cobb took second place in batting, adding four points to his average over that of last week, while Jackson fell off. Speaker still holds the lead. Weaver, Chi cago, too, took the lead in sacrifice hits with 27; Cobb remained in front in stolen bases with 36; no gain over last week; Bakers eight still is the topmost figure in home runs, while Speaker leads in total bases with 173 and in runs scored with 69. Detroit is ahead in team hitting with .256; Leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland .391; Cobb, Detroit .361; Jackson, Chi cago BAY; Severeid, St. Louis .3O3; Burns. Detroit .301.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

the second inning at Ebbets' Field yesterday, the Cardinals pushed five runs through the breach and appar- ently put the game on ice there and then. But in the second half of the same inning the sassy Superbas launched a vicious counter attack on Steele, blowing him out of the box and keeping up the cannonading on his rescuer, Fly Jasper, until five Flatbush Fusileers had charged across the homo plate and tied the score. It was some inning
 After the second frame Jasper and big Wheezer Dell crossed shoots in a pitchers duel. Neither twirler al- lowed the home plate to be sullied by the foot of a hostile foeman in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. The score:
 z. h. C. St. Louis .O5OOOOOOO-5 10 l Brooklyn ....... .05OOO0O4*-9 13 1 Batteries-Steele, Jasper and Sny- der; Coombs, Dell, Stengel, Marquard and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
EXPORTS TO RUSSIA.
American Trade Jumps from Less
 Than $1,OOO.OOO to $2s,OOO,OOO

Washington, July 29.--Exports to Russia from the United States reached a value of $2S,000,00O the first three months of this year, as compared with less than $1,000,0O0 the same period last year. the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce reported today
 Copper worth S5,300,O0O was ex- ported. Other articles were, wire s4,- 80O,OOO; motor trucks $3,000,00O; raw cotton $1,800,00O; nitrate of soda s1,- 5OO,000 lead, zinc and automobiles $1,O00,000 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
ISLANDS ATTACHED.
British Government Brings Them To-
 gether for Administrative Purposes.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.l
 Melbourne, Australia, July 22.-- Ocean, Tanning and Washington Islands in the mid-Pacific have been attached by the British government to the Gilbert and EIlice groups for administration purposes. During No- vember, last, the native governments of the Gilberts and the Ellices, which had been British protectorates since 1892, were at their own request an- nexed to the British dominions under the title of the Gilbert and Ellice Island Colony. It therefore follows that Ocean, Tanning and Washing ton Islands will now be part of that colony.
 Ocean Island is famous for it's rich deposits of phosphate rock and Fam ing Island is the site of relay station of the Canadian-Australian New Zealand cable.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
ON TREASURE HUNT
Expedition Leaves in Quest of Million Dollar Cargo Sunk With Merida in Davy Jones' Locker Four Years.

Newport News Va. July 29.- Three tugs were on their way to a point 15 miles off the Virginia Capes today on a sunken treasure expedi- tion. Their commander, Capt. George D. Stillson. hoped to salvage the mil lion dollar cargo of the Spanish steamer Merida, sunk four years ago. Divers will ascertain the con- dition of the wreck and later the tugs will be fitted out to raise the load.
 The insurance company which in- sured the Meridas cargo is promoting 8 the expedition.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
WILSON FAVORABLE
 ID TRADE SURVEY
Believes in Investigating COmmer- cial Conditions in Foreign Lands

Washington, July 29.-In response to a recommendation of the Illinois Manufacturers Association that the government send a commission of from twelve to twenty Americans to all countries with the idea of culti-
 vating closer economic relations,
 President Wilson has written to Sam
 uel M. Hastings of Chicago, president pathy with the proposal, but indicat- ing that he did not think this the opportune time to undertake 8 mis-
 sion of that character among the bel ligerent European nations.
 The president promised that when the circumstances justified it he would
 have the new tariff commission make an investigation of trade relations be- tween the United States and foreign countries.
 The Illinois Manufacturers Asso- citation, through President Hastings. telegraphed President Wilson that "in our judgment future strife and mis- understanding may be avoided in a large measure through social and in dustrial contact" and asked him to take the initiative toward that end | by having a commission visit all na- tions. The commission, said the
 Manufacturers Association, should
 immediately visit Mexico, China and | Japan.
 1 Presidents Reply. President Wilson's response, sent l VpStpr69V tn Mr IToc ctj fO1 1 lows:
 Washington, July 28, 1916.
 The White House, l My Dear MT. Hastings:
 i It is with real interest and appre-
 citation that I received your sugges-
 tion for the appointment of a com mission to visit the belligerent na- l tiOns for the purpose of studying the 1 means whereby closer economic rela- l tions might be brought about between 1 the United States and Europe. The 1 general idea underlying your sugges- ] tion had for long time been much 1 in my thoughts. Whether this is the | OppOrtune moment to act upon it | however, is open to serious question Let me say that, when the circum- l stances justify it, I shall take ad-
 vantage of that provision of the l Rainey bill under which the president
 is authorized to direct an examination or investigation by the tariff commis- 1 sion of trade relations between the ! United States and foreign countries including the conditions, causes, anG
 effects of the competition of foreigr
 industries with those of the UniteG 1 States.
 After all, what we are interested ir is to ascertain all the facts surround ing our economic life and to discon-
 meet fundamental thing like the ifs cal policy of the government with re- 1 gard to duties on imports from party
 politics. We shall strive to do this
 through the instrumenta1ity of per- manent, non-partisan commission
 composed of able and experienced i men, so that when the facts are once obtained, the handling of our tariff
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
OKU MA TO RETIRE,
Press Insists New Cabinet is to Be Formed in Japan.

Tokio, July 29, 8:5S D. m.-Japa- nese newspapers insistently forecast the retirement of Marquis Okuma from the premiership and tie organ probably presided over by Lieut.. Gen. Count Terauchi, the governor-gener of Korea. General Terauchi is N present in TOl1io cOnferring with the elder statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
MATHIS CREW LOSES
 IN OVERTIME GAME
MCGraW'S Workmen Jump Back
 Into First Division

New York, July 29.-Perhaps the venerable Chris Mathewson was the chants extra inning jinx. Matty hasn't been on the winning side of a single Harlem extra inning debate this season. He lost one himself pitching for the Giants, watched Me- Graw's pets lose seven others from the Gotham bench, and since he came to town in his red scenery he saw his Cincinnati taiIenders drop a pair in Overtime. Yesterday on the Polo grounds the Rh1neland crew suc- cumbed to the Giants in ten innings by score of 3 to 2.
 Since assuming command of the Reds the Big Train has lost four out of six games, and three of his defeats were plastered on him in extra in uings. After returning home without Hfatty the Giants won their only ex- tra inning victories of the year on the home grounds Does it not look as though Big Six is guilty.
 That Giant victory yesterday did many things. It placed the McGraw outfit back in the first division, and enabled the Giants to win their first series at home this year, unless their victory in the only game played of the last scheduled St. Louis series may be called a series. The Harlem boys also matched their best home drive of the season, when they won two straight games. The score.
 r. n. e. Cincinnati ..O1OO0OOO1O-2 ' 4 New York .000OOO02O1-3 6 8 Batteries-Mitchell, Schultz and Clarke; Benton and Rariden.
 Dodgers Rally.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Tigers Still Winning.

Detroit, July 29.-Detroit took yes- terdays game from Washington, 3 to 0, making it four straight victories over the Nationals. All of Detroit S runs were scored on sacrifice flies.
 Dubuc, who pitched for the home club. got credit for winning three of the four games He went into one with the score tied and into another with Detroit a run behind The score:
 h. e. Washington .... OOooOooOO-O ' 8 Detroit .... O1O101OO*-3 0 Batteries-Ayers, Dumont and Henry; Dubuc and Mckee.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

and villages, 10000 prisoners, dozens cf cannon, hundreds of machine guns, several thousand rifles, all of which
 have more than ordinary value be- cause they were taken in a mOun- tainous country where it is difficult to replace captured artillery and stores"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
NAVAL MILITIA HOME.

New Haven, July 29-The monitor Amphitrite, which carried a part of the Connecticut Naval Militia on a cruise for the past ten days was in the harbor last night and today the men will be landed. The other di- visions have been on battleships and they will be put ashore at Boston during the day, returning home by train.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Good for Bender.

Philadelphia, July 29-Philadel- phia drove Jacobs off the rubber in the second inning yesterday, and won from Pittsburg, 5 to 2. Bender was very effective after the first inning, when Wagner scored on his triple and Hinchman's single. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg .1O0OOO1OO-2 6 0 Philadelphia ..14OOOOOO*-5 10 0 Batteries-Jacobs, Cooper and Schmidt; Bender and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Braves Down Cubs.

Boston, July 29.-Boston defeated Chicago, to l, in the final game of the series here yesterday. Nehf might have had a shutout to his credit but for Maranvilles error in the fifth, the runner eventually scoring.
 Mcconnell pitched a fine game for the Cubs, allowing only four hits in his seven innings on the mound The score:
 r. h. e.. Chicago .O0O010ooO-1 2 Boston ...OO11OOOO#-2 f 4 Batteries-Seaton, Mcconnell and Fischer; Nehf and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

For the purpose of acquiring ln- formation about the situation on the American Mexican border CharleS IT, Hughes, republican candidate TOT the presidency, held a consultation in New York with United States Sen- ator Albert B. Fall of New MeXlco
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29

The two men conferred for half an hour or more. Neither Sen. Fall nor MT. Hughes would discuss their inter view, but it was said that some of their talk may be reflected in MT. Hughes speech of acceptance. It was learned that the interview was of Senator Falls seeking.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Browns Again VictOrS.

St. Louis, July 29.-St. Louis made 8 clean sweep of the five game series with Philadelphia by winning yester- days game, to 6. St. Louis got an carly lead, scoring two runs in the fourth inning Sheehan pitched a good game, but errors by his team mates were costly.
 A batting rally by the visitors in the ninth netted four runs and forced Groom to retire after two were out. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. OOO2OOOO4-6 II 5 St. Louis ...... 24O2OOOO*-8 ' 2 Batteries-Sheehan and Picinich; Groom, Koob and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
SoX Grab Another.

Cleveland, July 29.-BQston made it three out of four from Cleveland yes- terday, winning 3 to ?, every game of the series being decided by one run. Towards huff Of Barry's fly, Lewis single and Walkers double gave Bos- ton two in the third and singles by Lewis and Gardner, with Hoblitzels sacrifice, scored the winning run in the eighth. The score:
 h. e. Cleveland . 2OOOOOOOO-2 g 2 Boston ........ Oo2OOOO1O-9 g 2 1 Batteries-Gould and Daly; Shore and Cady.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
SHAWkEY HOLDS SOX
 IN PALM OF HAND
DOnoVan'S Star HurIer Holds Op-
 pODentS Safe at All Times

Chicago, July 29.-The Yankees left here last night with high spirits and a feeling of confidence that they will be able to protect their lead for the remainder of the trip. Bob ShaWkey pitched a grand game yesterday af- ternoon He did not allow a hit until the eighth inning. He had little breakdown in the ninth but forum ately the Tanks were five runs to the good at the time and won by a score of to B. The victory enabled New Y ork to gain an even break on their series here. It was also the first game won by one of Wild Bills right handlers against the White Sox this season.
 For quite a stretch it looked as though Shawkey would pitch no hit game. The first hit off him came in the eighth, when Hap Felsch opened the inning with a double to left During six of these innings Shawkey retired the SoX as fast as they came up. In the fourth inning Chicago got two men to base on a two base huff by Oldring on his former Athletic outfeld mate Eddie Murphy and Eddie Collins base on balls
 However, in the ninth Bob let down quite perceptibly and the Rowlanders prodded him for five hits. It looked as though there might be another up heaval, such as the ninth Yankee in ming the day before, but Bob forum ately shut down in time. The score:
 r. h. e. New York ..... OO1OOO22O-5 10 2 Chicago ........ 0OO0OOOO3-3 6 8
 Batteries-Shawkey and Nuna maker; Faber, Williams, Cicotte and Schaik and Lapp.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Dodgers Rally.

Brooklyn, July 29.-Subjecting Jack Coombs to fierce bonn bardment in
New Britain herald., 1916-07-29
Ita1y's Difficulties.

"The difficulties of the war which Italy is waging may be understood only by visiting our battle fronts. They are stretched along the highest attitudes at which warfare has ever been known. With all the advant- ageous positions in the prior possess sion of the Austrians, our enemies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
Russians Want Czernowitz.

London, Feb. 11.-SignificanCe is at
|ached by Russian military comment
ators to the offensive movement Of
Russian troops in eastern Galicia,
north of the Bukowina boundary,
which is reported officially from Pet
|rograd 70 have resulted in capture
Of Uscieczko and crossing the Dnies-
er there.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
says the opinion is expressed that if
ne Russians continue their move
|ment they will threaten all the Ger
|man positions in the district of
|Jzernowitz, capital of Bukowina.
Owing to the flooding of the Ogin-
ski canal on account of a sudden
|thaw, the Germans have evacuated
their second-line trenches there, los
(ng large quantities of ammunition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
WITH RESIGNATION OF GARRIs.
ON AND HIS ASSISTANT, PREsl.
DENT HAS ARMY PLANS.
SCOTT IS ACTING
Major General Scott Automatically Be.
comes Secretary of War, Until Gar
rison's Successor is Named-Looks
Like Lane or Roosevelt for Place.


Washington - :" req ll'-i'e'''
dent wilson To-Day mas h'i'SeI per-
sonaIIy III charge OF the aun''"lS'r''
ton plans lot strehsVnen'"s '"e AZ
my following tne reS's""''o"S ''S'
hlEht Oh secretary OIL Var ""illSon
ana Assistant secretary hrecheniIuse'
Ihe reasons ior "ar'lSoh reS's"a'
ton are dlscIo5ed III 'he IeHBI"y CUT
reSpohuehce ""'cI' Ie'e''eu MS op'
po7i'loh 10 I"e I''''PP'"e i'V"'"''
III "hich ueHh'Ie I'i''e was SET LUZ
independence anu because rleslueuU
wilson "ouIu NOT e'oo"oI' sup
port lle Co"'l"e"'a' pan ID 'e0Ne'i'
rlus' Ies'sheu Oh aCcoun1 u 'o!'''S ~
MS chlei'
MAJOR ueneral husH L. 9co''' ci''e'
OF star auIoma'calIy becomes sec'e'
'aIy OIL war au Interim SECRETARY ol
interior Lane anu AsSlSUa'lt oec'e'"'S
Oh Navy roosevelt are ulenI'oneu a7
SUCCESSORS TO Garrison Inc pre''
cent VIII propanly MAKE I''e appoin''
meht OF successor Ih'lileulate'y'
garrison resignation was d coln'
pIete surprise TO washington olhclaiS
geheraily' several hourS oeiore 'ne oi'
meals announcements he hau poarueu
d trd'h WIN MS VIE iof I've" YIN
ana "oru hau oeeh given Out d. '"e
department that ne hau gone LOT an
lhuehliile stay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
MARIETTA MEN
MAKE bic DEAL
At HEALDTON
SIMON WESTHElMER AND TIGE
THOMPSON TAKE DOWN s92, 500
FOR ROYALTY INTERESTS IN
FIELD.

Another Healdton oil land deal
which invloves sS2,5OO, has been
closed. The fee to the lands in sec
ton 31-3-3 upon which the Healdton
Oil and Gas company owns the lease,
has been transferred IN part to IT.
]. NJ. Van Wynkle and to the Okla
homa Refining company of Oklahoma
City.
Simon Westheimer of Marietta
owned one-half of the fee. W. \.
Thompson Of Marietta owned one
fourth, and Ed Comegys of Oklahoma
City owns a fourth The two Marietta
parties sold their interests, which
covers three-fourths of the fee, for
SS2.5OO. DR.. Van Wynkle gets one.
half of the fee and the Oklahoma
Refinery onefourth, and NIr Comegys
still owns his one-fourth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11

London, Feb. 11.-ln an eff
,ort to recapture the trenches
ost southwest of Vimy, the
French were repulsed in four
successive attacks according to
4 German official statement.
The French also failed south Of
5omme, according to the Ger
mans.
Unofficial reports say that a
lotable artillery battle has
oeen in progress for ten days
near Ypres, but it is generally
believed that the Germans
nave decided to postpone their
until the weather IS
more favorable.
( The Russians report the cap
-ure of a hill near Lutsk.
Belgian officials say that
here is no foundation for the
reports that Germany has
made peace proposals to Bel
gium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
TWENTY-THREE
ARRESTS RESULT
INQUIRY COURT.
CRIMINAL TERM OF DISTRICT
COURT WILL BE CONVENED
HERE FEBRUARY % - PEOPLE
"CElCKEN-H EARTEO."

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Judge freeman says ne knows the
people Oh carter count! 90 not ap'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
PARCEL POST
DELIVERY IS
ESTABLISHED
GEORGE WILLIAMS PLACED IN
CHARGE OF NEW SERVICE =
WILL NOT GATHER BUNDLES
FROM PATRONS.

Parcels post delivery system has
been inaugurated by the postofiice
department in Ardmore. George Viii
liams is the auxiliary carrier in
charge of the service. He made his
first round yesterday afternoon and
the service will be made permanent.
All parcels post packages in the car
rier districts will be delivered but
the wagon will not be used to gather
packages.
Just how many deliveries will be
made each day is yet to be deter
mined That will depend upon the
amount of business handled, and as
many deliveries will be made, said
Postmaster Byrne today, as will be
required to give the people a good
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11

WE'RE GRAN TED
To il. RAN0N
TOWNS OF RlNGLiNG AND Will.
SON TO BE SUPPLIED WITH
NATURAL GAS - OIL PIPE LINE
ALSO.

The Board Of County Commission
ers granted to Jake L. Hamon yester-
day afternoon the right to cross The
public roads and the section lines of
the county with a gas pipe line and
an oil pipe line. The petition sets
out that a gas line will be built from
the Healdton field to Wilson and an
oil and a gas line will be built from
the field to Ringing. Mr.. Hamon
was required to execute a bond that
he would keep the roads which he
crosses in good condition. The peti-
tion also asked for the right of build
ing a telephone line to run parallel
with the pipe lines and this right
was also granted.
It is understood that Mr.. Hamon
has already made purchases of pipe
and other supplies, and he will soon
be at work on the construction Of the
line The oil and gas from the Ha-
monColcord lease in section 1j4-3
will be run through the proposed
lines.
The board recessed yesterday until
next Wednesday. when it will con-
yene to take up some matters Of coun-
y taxation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11

London, Feb. 1.-THE Amsterdam
|Courant states that the Prussian cas-
|ualty lists 42O to 429 show 1889
dead, wounded and missing, and Prus-
Eian lists 43O to 439 show 1S,349 dead,
|wounded and missing The total Prus-
|sian losses are computed, by this
newspaper, as 2.37IS7S. The German
military losses include also 335 lists
|of casualties of Wurtemburg forces,
E47 Bavarian lists, PAS Saxon lists,
80 navy lists and some lists concern
ing German officers and non-com-
|missioned officers in the Turkish
service, according to the Courant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
HOUSE. BUILDING CAMPAIGN.
Ardmore viii Have Tent City il
Houses Are Not Provided.

q have calls every day for houses
which cannot supply" said o. NJ.
Redfald. real estate man, yesterday.
Some days as many as twelve to
fifteen persons call on me for homes,
and the homes are not here to be
had You are going to see a tent
city in Ardmore. These people have
come here and they are going TO stay.
If they cannot get houses they are
going to live in tents, and tent life,
after all. is not very bad"
Mr. Redfeld will himself begin at
once to construct a dozen or more
houses on vacant property which he
owns in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
P!ZANA WAS
BROUGHT To THE
BORDER TODAY
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER, FOR
WHOM REWARD OF THOUSAND
DOLLARS, DEAD OR ALIVE, WAS
OFFERED, is CAPTURED.

Brownsville. Tex, Feb. 11.-AnCetO
Pizana, alleged leader of the Mexican
bandits, for whom the state offered
one thousand dollars reward, dead
or alive, has been captured in Mexico
and brought to Matamoros, according
to an official report at Fort Brown
today. He may be tried in Mata-
moros and may be turned over to the
American officers here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-11
Working for Rural Route.

Chances are fairly good that a rural
route will be established here soon
which will pass out from town by
way of the Confederate Home and will
serve over hundred families living
on q miles Of road reaching Brock,
Cheek and uownard Mines. The pc
tition has been sent into the depart
ment and an inspector is expected
here within a short time to go over
the proposed route and 10 pass on it.