davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-22

Yesterdays hero: Jay Gould. He
took up Cleveland's burden against
Walter johnson when Smith weak
ened and came out on the long end Of
a 3 to 2 count.
Iris Speakers efforts for the day
added four hits to his total for the
year. One of them was a triple.
Cobb failed to hit safely in four
times up.
Rixey tried it against the Pirates and
the Buccaneers hammered him and a
couple other for eight runs. Yes. the
Pills lost.
George Sisler hit safely four times,
but the Browns scored only the same
number Of runs and lost to the Yanks.
The Giants shut out the Cubs and
won their sixteenth straight game.
Pol Perritt, the iron man. did It.
allowing the Chicagoans six bingles.
The Braves fought back like the old
Braves, but they couldn't overcome
the five Red runs and lost.
Jack Coombs looked to be in for a
beating in Brooklyn and Larry Cheney
went to his rescue. The result was a
defeat for the Cardinals.
Joe Bush slipped the White Sox a
bitter one when he shut them out with
five hits.
Seventeen players were used by
Clarence Rowland with no result.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22

1 will appreciate whatever is done
in my behalf at the Republican Pri-
nlaricS tomorrow. ANA candidate
for the office of
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
CIub Standing.

Layout for Today.
Athletics at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGuF.

Athletics. s; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 10; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland 81 Washington, (13 in
nings).
New York. 5 ST. Louis, 4.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, g.; Phillies, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston. a.
New York, 4: Chicago, 0.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
MATINEE RACE CARD.

Following is the card Of the matinee
racing at Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon:
Event No. I.
Adella March. b. m, by Prince March.
w. NJ Stats
Dossie volo, br. m, by Binvolo
Riverside Farm
Bessie W., oh. M, by Wheeler F.
S. o. Ross
Drama, b. m. by Bingara, J. w. Willis
T. j. r., b. g.. by Admiral Dewey.
o. H. Parry
Edna G., b. m, unknown Harry Davis
Event No. 2.
Huguenot, b. g., by Chimes,
John zebley
John Wesley, oh. G., by Maple Bells.
NJ F. Hayden
Peter Margin, blk. h., by Peter the
Great .................J o. treck
Little Gene, b. g., by frankie West
]. w. Mullen
Esther Banks, b. m, by Bohemia
Boy Observation-Disclosures. F. Lynch
Babe Allerton, b. m, by Allerton,
William Taylor
Lucy Reynolds, b. M, by simmore,
Garden Farm
Event No. 8.
Jack London, oh. g., by Constanero,
NJ. F. Hayden
Para Belle, b. m. by Paralizer.
Rockland Farm
Prince Weston. b. g., by Mestonian,
Garden Farm
Gillespie. oh. e., by Auster c. S. Phipps
AmO, z. m. by Auster &C. S. Phipps
Event No. 4.
Shandon Bells, br. h.. by Chimes,
David Ford
Lady Silver, b. m, by Silver Cloud,
b. f. Blackburn
Dorothy Dewey. b. m, by Admiral
Dewey ...............J. w. Mullen
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Club Standing.
Layout for Today.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
WILMINGTONIANS IN GOLF MATCH

Seventeen players we're used by
Clarence Rowland with no result.
Evening journal., 1916-09-22
Clerk of the Peace

In the event of my nomination and
election to office assure all
that / will look after their inter
eStS and glue them the same cOur-
teOus treatment that they haze re-
ceiUed during the past years under
the direction of Harry A. BrOtUn,
the present Clerk of Peace.
Very Respectfully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
British Lose Three Battleships, Three
Cruisers and Several Destroyers
GERMANS REPORT LOSS OF TWO CRUISERS
Engagement Occurs in North Sea Off
utland Coast. Accounts Meager

ONDON June 2(7 AS m)-After rumors had been flying
II about all day battle had occurred the North
the British public by the admiralty this evening
that will send painful shock throughout the country
According the admiralty announcement in engagement
M uand Wednesday afternoon the British battle fleet
German fleet with the result that three British battle
sunk together with three and several desroyers while
six destroyers still unaccouned for.
The battle have lasted through the afternoon and the
following night The German fleets losses stated to have been
definite information of these afforded
by the admiralty One battle declared to
another severely damaged while the belief
that number of German deoyers dis
posed Of The flashed special editions of the
CONSERVATION the
end London than had been witnessed previous occasion
declaration of The frankness of the admiralty
concerning the of the British and
the apparently small losses of the Germans comparison led to
the assumption in minds that the British vessels have
been led into a mine field.
Following quickly upon the admiralty the
German official version of the fight which general confirms the
British the claim that the British battleshp
Waspie also sunk and other British baeshps damaged
The losses according to the German of the bat
tie small Wesbaden sunk by fire and the
warshp Pomme sunk torpedo while the cruiser FrauenOb
and a number of torpedo boats missing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
COULDN'T AGREE ON
WAGES OF MINERS
Mine Workers and Southwestern
Interstate Coal Operators.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2.-Ne-
gotiations between representatives of
Districts IA, 21 and 25 United Mine
Workers of America and members Of
the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators association to effect new
wage contracts in Oklahoma. Arkan-
sas, Kansas and Missouri for the next
two years. were called off temporarily
late today and the conferees left for
their homes. Claims by the mine
owners that striking miners in the
Pittsburg district had violated the
present working agreement and should
be forced by the unions to return to
work were refused by the miners who
claimed lack of jurisdiction in the
settling of the question. Adjournment
followed.
Labor troubles were not expected to
follow the adjournment as the present
agreement provides that miners shall
continue work while negotiations are
pending even II wage contracts have
expired No date has been set for
resumption of negotiations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
DANISH STEAMER
SEES FIGHT START
British Torpedo Graft Was Examining
Its Passport When Germans
Arrive.

COPENHAGEN, June 1. (Via
London. June 2, 1886 p. m.)-De-
layed by censor According to the
Politiken. Danish steamer arrived
today Thursday at f'riedrichshafen
which had witnessed a battle in the
North sea. The steamer reports that
yesterday wednesday, afternoon,
120 miles off lIanstholm. it was
stopped by two British torpedo boats
to have its papers examined.
At the same moment a large Ger
man fleet appeared and the British
warships Immediately prepared for
action. The German fleet. which ap-
preached at full speed. consisted OF
five large modern dreadnaughts.
eight cruisers and twenty torpedo
boats and destroyers
Suddenly the Germans began firms
and several hundred shells splashed
around the torpedo boats without,
however, hitting them.
The British ships went westward.
pursued by the German fleet At 5
o'clock the cannonade was renewed
and continued until . o'clock in the
evening.
Two Zeppelns were seen going at
full speed northward to the scene of
battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
AUSTRIANS LOSE
HEAVILY IN FIGHT
Arc RcpulSed Time and Again In
Struggle Between Adisc and
Brcnta.

ROME, via London. June .
Q0:46 p. mD-The following official
statement was issued tonight:
The battle between Adige and
Brenta is growing continually more
desperate. especially along the front
Of the Posina torrent and in the Settc
Communi zone, south OF the AZZa val
ley In the LaEarina valley an in
tense artillery duel continued yeste.-
day, our fire greatly impeding tho
enemys movements. our attack in the
upper Val d'Arsa succeeded in gain
ing some ground.
along the Posina front on We'd
nesday night repeated violent enemy
attacks against the northern slopes OK
rorni, in the Ait valley and in the
direction of Quaro, southeast of Ar
siero. were repulsed with enormous
losses to the enemy while the raid
and precise fire of our artillery com
pletcd the destruction of the attack
ink columns.
There was an intense and uninter-
rupted bombardment by numerous
batteries of all calibers yesterday
against our lines from Cole di Zomo
To Rotchetti. on the left wing, where
the enemy had amassed strong forces
between Posina and Fusine. he made
sanguinarY but vain efforts to ad-
vance to ward Monte Spiri. On the
right vii strong enemy columns
opened violent attacks against the
Seghaschin front, but after a desper
ate action Nere completely repulsed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
SOUTHERNERS WILL
LEARN GAME OF WAR
Business Men From Twenty-Five
States VIII Answer RollcalI
at Fort OgIcthorpc.

FORT OGLETHORPE. Ga. June 2.
Two hundred and eighteen business
and professional men from Z2 states
have signified their intention Of be-
ing present tomorrow when the roll
call for the June encampment Of the
southern military training camp is
called.
Chattanooga will be represented by
6S students. the largest number from
any one city.
Texas. oklahoma. Louisiana and
Kansas are among the states repre-
sented in the enrolment.
At the May camp New York fur
nished more delegates than any other
state. but from present indications
Tennessee will furnish this month
more than half Of the students. Sc
far no New Workers. name Is on the
official list. Saturday will be given
over to organization and distribution
OF equipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
PUTS PREMIUM ON
ARMY TRAINING
United Fruit Company VIII Give
Bonus to Men Who VIII
Report To Camps.

NEW YORK, June THE United
Fruit company, its employees learned
today, has offered to Grant any man
in its service who wishes to attend a
military training camp this summer
not only four weeks vacation with full
pay but an expense allowance of S75.
More than eight hundred corpora
tions have granted their employ IS
four weeks leave with fun pay If they
wish to attend the training camp. but
the United Fruit company. so far as
is known, is the first chat has prom
ised to pay expenses is we'll
The total enrolment for the Platts-
burg camp today reached 1927.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
SHREVEPORT MAYOR
DIES ON SLEEPER
Was on His Way Ia New York When
Attack of G1stritis Proves
Fatal

ST LOUIS. June samuel A
Dickson. mayor Of Shreveport. La.
died on a New York Central train in
union station here this noon. which
he boarded intending to 20 to New
York.
just after reaching the train he
complained Of feeling III. He became
unconscious and died before a physi-
clan could be callcC
Mayor Dickson was accompanied
by his wife and hy Leon |. Kahn.
commissioner Of public utilities of
Shreveport Commissioner Kahn said
Mayor Dickson became i'll while he
was going through Poplar Bluff. Mo.
last night on st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern train. He was suf-
fering from acute g1stritis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Fight for G. O. p. Nomina-
ton May Marrow Down
to These Two.
MANY FAVORITES
ARE MENTIONED
Republicans and Progress
sives May Get Together
on Candidate.

CHICAGO, June 2.-There were
~ numerous conferences between
party leaders today but so far as
could be learned no agreement on
candidates was reached and there
was no development that accurately
indicates which candidate is likely to
be nominated for president by the Re-
publican national convention. To-
night the outcome seems as much in
toubt as ever.
While on the surface the fight ap-
pears to be between Roosevelt and
Hughes, oe Roosevelt against the
field, there was marked increase
in activity at the headquarters of the
various "favorite son" candidates
Managers of the Root Weeks, Bur-
ton, Fairbanks and Sherman booms
insisted that their candidates would
remain in the fight until the end.
After tabulating the vote claimed for
Roosevelt they expressed the opinion
that the successful candidate either
would be one of the "favorite sons"
or a dark horse. The plan of the old
organization leaders is said to be to
try and win, first with Root, and
If they fail in this effort, to give Bur
ton, Weeks, Fairbanks and Sherman
tryout in the convention in the
order named. In the event of falling
TO put over any OF these the plan is
to propose dark horse, according to
reports in circulation. Senator War
rem G.. Harding of Ohio and Governor
Mccall of Massachusetts were men,
toned as dark-horse possibilities.
say Teddy win Win
Friends of Roosevelt assert he will
win after the formality of giving the
''favorite sons candidate a compli-
mentary vote has been disposed of.
while Hughes supporters declare their
candidate Will be nominated early in
the proceedings.
There was IA suggestion made today
that committees he appointed by the
Republicans and Progressives to con-
fer in an effort to decide on a candi-
date who would be acceptable to both
sides. but George w Perkins, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Progressive party. said he had not
heard Of the plan.
In our statement issued in Jan
uary we made the first advance in
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Passes Naval Measure Car
rying Enormous Build
ing Program.
WILL GIVE u. S.
GREATER NAVY
Only -Four Members Voted
Against 1t; Army Bill
Already Passed.
NIAsHINGTON. June 2.-The sec

WAsilINGToN, June 2'-The sec
w ond of the big preparedness
measures. a naval appropriation bill
larger by many millions than any
ever before considered in congress.
passed the house late today almost
unanimously. 1t carries a building
program for the year next of five bat
tie cruisers. four scout cruisers. ten
dcstroyers, fifty submarines and l3O
aeroplancs. povides tot "A government
armor plate plant. authorizes an in
crease of nearly seventcen thousand
enlisted men and appropriates total
of $3.50, 100000.
As lassed the bill IS in substantially
the same form as framed by the naval
committee. Only few amendments
were adopted during week of de-
bate and during a final effort by Ike
publican members to have the meas
ure rccommitted with instructions to
add two hattlcships, two scout cruis-
crs and ten destroverS was beaten
1S9 to 1888. The fight for an increase
in the building program at least by
the addition of two battlcships will bt
renewed in the senate when the
measure is taken up there late this
month and administration leaders be
lieve it will be successful.
Four Negative Votes.
The four negative votes were cas-
by Representatives Browning. New
Jersey. and Graham. Pennsylvania
Republicans: Randall. California
prohibitionist, AMI London New
York. Socialist.
with passage of the bill the hous
completed the major portion Of 1t
share in the preparedness program
OF the three bills carrying the i'm
portant provisions of the program
the army, navy and fortification
measureS--only the last named re
mains to be considered.
Twenty-Five Democrats voted will
the Republicans today for the motion
to recommit and increase the build
ing program.
Increases totaling more than $40,
00O, 900 were added by the house u
the committee measure. OF this S22,
600, 900 covers an amendment adoptcc
increasing the number Of submarines
authorized to fifty. The committed
had recommended only twenty
other provisions added carry $l1t
0OO, 900 for "A government armor plate
plant; $1,000. 600 for enlargement o
navy yards $2,700,000 for increasinl
the navy's personnel and $l5OO,OOl
for aeroplanes The armor plant pro
vision already has passed the senate
as a separate bill.
Reorganization plans recommendet
by Secretary Daniels, including in
creasing the duties ana authority o
the chief Of operations. are author
lied in the measure and provision il
made for building up a strong rcServ
for the enlisted personnel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
PROGRESSIVES HINT
AT CANCELLATION
Are Willing to Unite With G.. .. P.'s
Provided Man is
Roosevelt.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Some of the
delegates. who arrived here today for
the national convention of the Pro-
gressive party, which opens the same
day the Republican convention holds
its initial session, said that the at
titude Of the Progressive party to-
ward the Republican organization
should be one of conciliation. These
delegates were also of the unanimous
opinion that no candidate but Col.
Theodore Roosevelt would be strong
enough to defeat President Wilson in
November.
Among the Progressives who ar
rived today were Gov Hiram w.
Johnson of California and James A.
Garfield of Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
MEXICAN TROOPS
OUT FOR BANDITS
General Trcyinn Has Completed Dis
position of Men in Northern
Mexico.

FL PASO. juno General Jacinto
Trcvino. communicative CHIEF for Car
rama in northern Mexico. has COM
pleted the disposition Of his troops,
according TO a message today FROM
Chihuahua city 10 Andres Garcia. tho
Mexican consul here.
The message stated also that Cen
eral Luis Herrera has been ordered
to pursue a band Of robbers reported
near BatOpilas.
General GaVra. chief Of the north
ern frontier Sistrict. reported that he
had ordered Colonel Samuel Gonzales
to patrol the Mexico Northwestern
railway. A force of men today left
FL Paso TO open the mines Of the
National Mines & Smelter Co. at
Magistral. Durango
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Despite Threatening Tone
Troops Disposed Along
the Border.
WORK IN ACCORD
WITH u. S. PLANS
Wilson Will Not Frame
Reply Before Early Part
of Next Week.

WAsHlNGToN. June 2.-Despite
w The threatening tone of General
Carranza's last note, his military
forces in Chihuahua state are being
disposed in general accord with the
plan disclosed by General Obregon
Generals Scott and Funston. This
was shown today when General Fun
ston sent word that the twenty thou.
sand CarranZa soldiers modified
within the last few days at Chihuahua
City had been spread over the region
not controlled by General Pershing' S
column in "A way to carry out an aI
tive pursuit of bandits
Secretary Baker said that General
Obregon had promised to send u large
number of men in pursuit of the BAN
dts and all war department advices
indicated that this plan was being
carried out. He added that he now
knew of nothing to prevent the send
ing of new expeditions into Mexico
after raiders. provided a hot trail wa!
followed otherwise he declined tC
discuss statements in the Carranz5
I note, particularly those portions thai
contend that General Scott promised
into Mexico. Mr. Baker holds that
any discussion of the note is not q
war department matter. He has al
ready placed in the hands of Secre-
tary Lansing a complete written re-
port of the conference. prepared by
General Scott.
Preparations Friendly.
Army officers who studied the
Mexican troop dispositions as report
ed by General Funston said they ap.
pearcd to be in accord with a plaT
to police the country and did not In.
dicate the preparation of an unfriend.
ly demonstration toward Genera
Pershing's force. The Mexicans have
| been for the most part distributed
in small commands to police definite
sections. No large force is being helC
in one place and the reports added
that no entrenchment or entangle
ments had been constructed. SO fal
there has been nothing to show tina
military preparations for an attemp
to drive out the Americans have beer
set in motion. on the other hand. re
| liable information has been received
in official quarters that all of Car
ranza's advisers stand solidly behinC
him in the expressions of his note
| Nothing has come to indicate the TEN
| per of the people, either in Mexico
! City or elsewhere in the country, fol
lowing its publication.
There were no indications toda,
that the state department was pre-
| pairing to make an early reply to tn,
demand for withdrawal or for a def
mite statement of the intentions of tn,
| United States toward Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
MARTIN GLYNN MADE
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
SUBCOMMITTEE ON ARRANGE
MENTS SELECTS FORMER
GOVERNOR.
No Allotment of Tickets Yet Mauc.
VIII Erect Additional Seating
Floor.

ST LOUIS. June MARTIN Glynn,
former governor of New York. was
elected temporary chairman OF the
national Democratic convention by a
on arrangements OF the
national committee here tonight.
The meeting of the subcommittee
adjourned tonight after lengthy dis
CusSion concerning the allotment OF
tickets. but no announcement as to
whether any decision had been
reached was made.
Tho convention hall architects re-
ported that the plan To erect tempo
rary balcony to seat several thousand
persons was feasible and that the
work could be completed in time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03

ALTON. Okla. June 2-Afton will
play the crack amateur team from
Copeland Sunday at Crowell park.
Alton has a good team this year and
only lost last Sundays game to Vinita
by the score Of TO 9. The game
Sunday is expected to be a good one.
as Copeland has defeated a number
of the other amateur teams in this
vicinity this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
In Fighting of Unprcce-
dcnted Violence on Right
Meusc Bank.
DRIVEN TO DIEPPE
On Left Bank Both Artil-
lcries Play on Oppos-
ing Trenches.
DARIs. June 2.-u1:O2 p. m) -

DARIS. June 2.-G1:02 p. m) -
L The war office tonight issued the
following communications:
ION the left bank of the Meuse
there has been greaS activity on the
part of the two ar,illories on the sec
tor of hill 3O4 and between lie Mort
Homme and the Meuse.
con the right bank of the Meuse
the Germans attempted against our
positions between the NauX pond and
the village of DamlCup powerful
offensive action. which lasted the
whole Of the day. Continuous at
followed one another in this region.
The magnificent resistance of our
troops WithstoOd the efforts of the
enemy.
West of Fort VauX our counter
attacks against evorY German attack
stopped all progress by our adver-
sary in front of the NauX fort, which
the Germans were bent on carrying
at any price.
Fighting Violent.
THE fighting reached unprecedent-
ed violence. The attacking col
umns were moved down by our guns
and machine guns and suffered enor-
nous losses
The German masses which were
coming to reinforce the battalions
engaged in the fighting were caught
under the fire Of ouI heavy batter
les. they retreated in disorder as far
as Dieppe.
"In the sector of Damloup. at the
foot OF the Cote de Meuse the enemy
succeeded in penetrating village
the largest part Of which is in our
hands
"The artillery fighting continues
very violent on the whole of the right
bank of the Meuse"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Out For Congress

0TTIINI 70 IWT " VTTI
OKLAHOMA CITY. June Wv. W
Hastings of Tahlequah filed today as
a candidate for the nomination foI
congress in the Second district. Hast.
ings is the man against whom Camp.
bell Russell made a strong fight two
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-03
Trawlcr Carries Sailor.

THE HAGUE. via London. June 2
G1:05 p. m.)-A Dutch trawler has
arrived at the Hook of Holland with
one dead and seven live Germans who
were saved from the naval battle
Another trawler has taken into Ymui-
den three German officers and / 2
sailors and one British sailor. who
was wounded.