davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
Waseda University Of Toxic
to Play Leading Amer
lean Schools.
PLENTY OF INTEREST
Series With Chicago Prin-
cipal Games on the
Schedule.

N,,.,,. ,-..,,- 90 M, t,
NE" f'"N' M"r'h TO- he ''se-
ball team of Wascda University OF To-
kio. Japau. which will visit this
..,.,,,... l,,,i,,.. ,,,, ,..,,,i,,,, .,,.;,,o,
'"N
;he lhNltatloh OF thc University ol
Chicago, leaves for the United States
within the noxt tNn weeks. Reports
,.... ~ ,,,.i..,,, .,.. ., ,l,,. ,,,o., r,,t
'''' NV ~ ''''
the japanese pIhNotS are HlreauS III
training ana expect To demonstrate
the strides lhat pasehall mas maze III
Japan IN recent years by winning
number OF games from the GoIIeEe
mines ot the Faclilc coast ana md
die west.
II Is Thought that the Naseda team
Will play It's iltst game In TINS couh-
try late IN Nprll or early IN May. inc
details of the itinerary are now being
arranged py !. Il. l'cs Jardleh, FORMER
all-Amcrlcan toothall center ana star
pitcher of the University oi thicago'
pcs Jardten Will meet the japanese
cisco ana accompany thcm eastward
ON the TRIP WhlGh WIN end at Chl-
raso. where ilhal series VIII po
team early in June.
during the INVASION OF Japan ny
the Maroon hIne laSt year the teams
OF ChlcaEo ana Naseda met IN Il Sc
ricS oi seven Eaines an OF Whlch very
won ny the ChlcaSo coIlesiahs' y
majority OF ihe contests were H"lu
louGht. however ana the Niie'l'"h
players were iorced To pay hlsn-cI1sS
nan III "rder 10 utieal their orien,a' ,,,
opponents 'urlhS the SeIieS NJ
'aSo scored thlftN runs 20 N"SVu"
seven Shutt'hE out 'hc JaPS III lou.
ni th' seven games because "
lhvSe Shu'"ulS 'hl'aSo aNv.'be VI
80 runs per sa'l'e 'sd'uSt "seu"
one run per game EaNt 'ne Serl'S a
Tn'-Slu'd appearance "h'ch was "o'
punn' "ut III IN, pay
ne personnel "l me N"s'ui ',hil
Nhl'H VIII "'N' tue ZIP !" tn'S
country IS as loll"NS' i'cner' iNd Nd-
WdSHlllH' ''t'h''' lChioha' hiS.
h3SemAn liahal' captain ana secohu
n's'mat' Asahuhl' thiru paseiiian'
Salkl' ShortStop' Nat"' lelt lieIucr,
Nok"Nana' riGhtilelder' no. anu
cchtrricIdor, SUI. In auultloh TO 'hc
guar mcmncrs, some iour spare
men VIII nc lhcluued III 'he parry
Wh''h VIII pe accom- p'hI'u oN i'o
-, ,.;
los
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
The Two Rows.

Roy clements and Roy Fruth, both
of Austin, will report for practice
March 27, according to word received
by Manager Price yesterday.
Estes. former Producer pitcher,
who was sold lately to the McAlester
team of the Western association, is
working out daily on the local league
grounds He is in the best condition,
which may be accounted for by his
playing basketball In the city league
during the winter Estes looks good
enough for regular position with
the ConViCts this summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17
Mangan's Musings
The lltiilatun

The following was found on my
desk yesterday when | reported for
the days workout: Mr.. Mangan:
Your column was not in the paper
again this morning. | have repeat
cdly called your attention to your pro-
crastinatiun along this line. You
seem to be rather indifferent. Now,
for the last time. this column must
either be in the sheet every day or
not ut all.--Glcnn Condor.
The Answer
AGr. Condor: OF course, I cannot
but hep appreciate your attitude in
this matter. realize that the alb
scnce of my column in about every
other edition of The World decreases
not only interest in the paper but also
its circulation. Now that this af-
fair has come down to a Showdown"
and not being unlike President Will
son. | hope for further exchange of
diplomatic correspondence. Breaking
off relations at this time, when my
,ougregatiun is clamoring for musings
would entail serious consequences.
Therefore, us method protecting my
rights and privileges on the sport
page | hereby readily agree, follow
ing out your suggestion to make
musings the biggest daily feature of
The World. | am, musingly yours
Frank l.. Mangan.
Seeking an edge on the big field
of candidates, Cox Gose. catcher,
Tulsa: Earl Gay and Byron Jones,
outfieldcrs and Robert Mcrcher, in
fielder. of P2ducah, Ky, worked out
at Association park yesterday after
noon.
Lefty" Boggs. with the Producers
last season. also was limbering yes
terday. He saws that if he gets to go-
ing good he will seek a berth with the
locals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

Why not name Duncan's team a
oklahoma City the Whisperers?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

Tulsa high school baseball team
has struck another 'snag.' After
everything looked rosy for uniforms,
S75 having been appropriated for use
in buying the uniforms, ii has been
decided that the money will be used
to purchase supplies only. If base
hall uniforms are not supplies, what
are they? A subscription list may
he the next way the authorities will
try to get the money. With at least
eight games in sight and no uniforms.
the high school baseball team may
need the support of the business men
of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

The Wcrid Want Columns will get
r.u ioh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

Remember Ty Cobb will be in
Tulsa April I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

If the Producers don't win the
pennant this year there's going to be
some other mighty good ball teams in
thtis circuit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-17

WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags. VIII pay Sc per poun !.
World Publishing ComDany.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
''COrnS All Gone!
Let's ALL KiCk!''

Every Corn Yanishes by Using Won
derful. simple "Gets-It." Never
Fails. Applied in , Seconds.
Isn't it wonderful what a difference
Just a little "Gets-It" makes,-on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere i'm the world. with many
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
GIRLS DO YOU KNOW
WHY YOUR HAIR
IS UGLY?

Abigail Moore, the noted beauty au-
thority. says. "The hair is register
of the physical condition. Cleanliness
and massage, as we'll as careful comb
ing and brushing are most important
Many women do not realize the ne
cessity of keeping the hair and scalp
absolutely clean in order to look
their best at all times. And yet, with
only a few minutes Of tonic massage,
the hair may be brought to a beau
tiful, thick. lustrous luxuriance, and
that at very little cost.
Just try these few simple directions
today: Into the palm of the hand pour
a little Partisan Sage, a rigidly guar
anteed. inexpensive and most benefi-
cial preparation to be had at any drug
store thoroughly wet the hair near
the scalp with il and then rub vigor-
ously until a soft tingling sensation
comes stealing over the head. DO this
regularly for few days and occa-
sionaily wet your brush with the
tonic and gently brush out the hair
you will surely be surprised and de-
lighted with the. results.
The genuine Partisan Sage is OBJ
tainable from our local druggists, who
sell IL with an absolute guar
antee OF perfect satisfaction to the
user or the money paid Will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
ONLY One sMALLpOx PATIENr.


It was reported at the meeting Of
the trustees of the poor yesterday
that the last patient suffering from
smallpox in the private hospital there
will be discharged in a few days. The
first case that was sent to the emer'
gency hospital ninety-one days ago
was a white man who was prisoner
in the workhouse. Since that time
eight colored men nave been admit
ted TO the hospital from st. Georges
hundred. The man who has acted as
nurse for the nine patients will re-
ceive S9l and the trustees provided
for the payment of this sum by SUI
perintendent Foster.
Mr.. Williamson reported that in
making the inspection of the house
and grounds everything was found in
splendid condition. Two dozen bed
steads are needed and the matter was
referred to the house committee for
the ensuing month. Hospital officers
nominated yesterday will be elected
at the meeting Of the board next
month.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24

folks bumped up, with cork-screwed
faces. gouging, picking, drilling out
their corns. making packages Of their
toes with plasters. bandages, tape and
contraptions,-and the "holler" in
their corns goes on foreverl Don't
YOU do il. Use "Gets-It," it's marvel
Gus, simple. never fails. Apply it in
2 seconds. Nothing TO stick to the
stocking. hurt or irritate the toe.
Pain stops. Corn comes clean OFF,
quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it-youll kick-from Joy.
For cOrns. calluses, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
Baltimore FEARS
Loss OF BOAT lines
Serious Condition Seems to
Confront at Least $780,
900 on the Shore
NO SERVICE
AFTER MARCH 81

BALTIMORE, Feb 24.-Financial
and shipping circles are startled by
The persistent rumors that Baltimore
is soon TO be cut off by water lines
from many points on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and a portion Of
the rich and productive 7ection of Vir-
ginia. This condition, which would
work a great hardship upon the bust
ness OF Baltimore and which viii
mean a great loss. both in the mar
kets of the city and from monetary
standpoint. is the direct result of a
decision Oe the Interstate Commerce
Commission, by which act the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is COM
PEELED to relinquish all OF its holdings
in steamer lines operating on the
Chesapeake Bay and it's tributaries.
In its notice the companies say they
will suspend the following lines on
April 1: Chester river line, all points;
Choptank river line, all points; Wi
comico river line. all points; N2nti-
coke river line. all points; Pocomoke
river line, all points; OccOhannock
river line, al points.
The companies say that neither
IffIEnL HOT DdH5tilhNlo = NAii " ANN~Af
ed at the Baltimore station for these
lines nor at the stations OF the said
several lines outside cf Baltimore, al
ter March 81, 1916.
II is not known that the railroad
has ever had a definite offer Tor the
boat lines. as it is very close-mouthec
about its local affairs. A company was
said TO be formed ~ in contemplation
with Gen. r. G. Darlington. of this
CITY. as it's local representative. tC
make an offer for the property. Gen
eral Carrington admitted some months
ago that he was engaged in this mat
ter but since then nothing has beef
heard of the deal
A Baltimore steamboat authority ar
preached some of the local banker
and trust company officials shor
time ago. with a suggestion that
company be formed to buy the lines
they we're on the market Il is saiC
however that the plans of this pro1e'
tor were very tentative and that S
far he has nothing tangible to offe
the bankers to undertake a deal Q
this kind. The bankers do nc
feel disposed to go into the steam
boat business nor are they willing
float the required amount of secur
ties to place a problem Of such mal
nitude on a going basis until the plan
OF those who will undertake the cpe
alton Of the lines have been NOR
fully matured.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
PAY YOUR TAXES.

In an effort to gather in back taxes
on city properties. Tax Collectors
Morris and Savers have sent cut no.
tices reading as follows:
"Ten-day" notices were sent out TO
number who previously were given
an extension of time. In some cases
these notices expired last Thursday
and Friday without receiving atten-
tion. At the end Of this week the
collectors expect to place the delin-
quent tax bills in The hands Of legal
authorities for collection.
Taxes on the DUPONT buildings at
Tenth and Market streets. for the year
1914. are now the subject of litigation
in the Superior Court. II is expected
that the case will come before the
Judges early in the March term.
The DUPONT taxes due amount TO
slightly less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
DROP OF SWEAT Causes
POWDER BLOW: none HURT

POTTSVlLLE. Pa. Feb. PA sim
gle drop Of sweat from the brow of
workingman, dropping into a tank
containing twenty-four pounds OF cot
ton saturated with nitric acid. caused
loud explosion at the Atlas Powder
Company's plant at Mt Carbon yes
terday.
Workmen nearby narrowly escaped
injury when the explosion came and
immense rolling clouds OF smoke
passed through the building.
A drop Of water on this preparation
will cause Il to explode. and sweat
drops may explain many recent muni-
tion plant explosions
The plant makes large shipments
every week OF high explosives for the
French army.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
FILE RRIEFS NOW.

Argument in the infringement suit
brought by the Standard Tobacco
Stemming Company vs.. the Tobacco
Stemming Machine Company, which
has been going on in the United States
District Court, was concluded yester-
day afternoon. After hearing argu-
ments, Judge Bradford allowed the
attorneys until May 1 to file their
briefs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
Very truly yours.
Letter TO
DIR. KiImer & CO.,
BinghaRltOn. \. Y.
Prove What swamp.ROOt WIN Do for
Notary Public.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII DO for
YOu.
Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. y. Y. for a sample size
bottle It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
maryland senate
KILLS SUFFRAGE Bill

STATE HOUSE. Annapolis, Feb. "a.
The House last night, by a vote OF
Ga to SO, nut to sleep Mr.. Wilkinson's
bill to submit a constitutional amend
ment giving women the right to vote.
The same bill has received a ,consti-
tutional majority in the Senate. After
the defeat of the bill Mr.. Shriver, OF
the city delegation. moved to recon-
slider the vote by which the unfavor-
able report on the bill has been
adopted. He moved to lay his motion
on the table. This was adopted.
BY these parliamentary tactics. the
way was closed TO a further consid-
Grafton Of the question in the House
during this session. Hence the Sen
ate bill dies automatically
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
nURAL REPUBS no ELECT.

William Tinsman. a member of the
Richardson Park Republican Club. an
nounces that all Republican voters Of
the park and former officers of the
club are urged to attend a meeting in
his shop at Richardson Park tomor-
row evening. Business Of importance
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
Eighty-Fourth Annual Statement
FOR THE YEAR ENDING 18th MO- 31st 1915
40 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS
CASH RECEIVED DURING YEAR
ts.57s.ss2 40
CASH PAID DURING YEAR


orroron Ronds puhased
-
conorei r~nenses
So C+r ana count,
Toa ~se and nensrs
pesnce
Evening journal., 1916-02-24
Thousands Of Families Rely
On This Kidney Medicine


About nine years ago the doctor had
given me up, saying / had kidney trou-
Bile. enlargement of the liver and stom-
ach trouble; that there was no medi-
cine for me that he know Of that
would help me, and hearing Of Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root ! bought one fifty
cent bottle, which did me so much
good l bought six one-dollar bottles.
After taking this amount of Swamp
Root ! was completely cured and have
not consulted a physician since and am
doing my own work every day. When
feel any of the old symptoms coming
on l go back to my old friend Swamp
Root which Immediately gives me re-
lief.
Very truly yours.
MRS. j. J. WEIDENTHALER.
Grand Island. Nebr
Personally appeared before me this
Sth day Of October. 1915. Mrs. j. J
Weidenthaler. who subscribed to the
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and il
fact
THEO. p. BOEHM
Notary Public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

about him everywhere shells ana
bombs SOW death and destruction HIS
wife and children at home are suffering
want and ha rdship she looks about her
and finds her children crying for bread.
She is desperate. but she must not APP
peal or complain to any one. She must
hold her tongue and suffer inwardly.
hut how can she silence her children"
She must not even share the sympathy
OF her husband at the front. because
that crippies her soldier husbands
ighting powers. Her soldier husband
must hold on and steal In the land ~
her n~eighbors. lie must old on and
suffer because the capitalists, he ur-
rsh patriots and the armor plate kings
have willed II no. Every one must keep
his or her mouth shut. for the war
prontsers must make money out Of ths
want and misery Of the Wives and their
husband soldiers at the front.
by . lie the German workinsman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

was forced into the war. and by like
lies tteS eXepect to induce him 10 go
on With the war
Dr Liehrucrht had scarcely finished
this last sentence. wien as II by miSi'
a sudden excitement hr"k" out. Near
the spot where tie doctor AMI h'S
fiiends had been standing the crowds
surged h8y't aud forth. The great mui-
ti;udes IA ~, palace grounds had ~"
appCara3," OF an immense sea whose
surface was every inch covered with
human heads, those of men and women.
Tit children became terrified. The shouts
Of the grownups and the terrified
shrieks % the children added ~vchemence
TO the scene. The nsNt moment So"
Comradc LIcbknerht pulled down from
the stand HIS friends also follow. Thcr
! see i'sts raised | suddenly discover
thai the joa,llug II the crowds about me
has carried me further awdN from 'ic
spot where q riot is IN progress agtlil
elbow ny way toward where she d"'tor
and his companions haze been pulled
down from The sfaud had mad"
some progress wher suddenly | ma
my self being swept backward Ivy u mug"
, human wave
In sp''" OF my wish - see wha' -
going ON uohiud me | am being carried
away further n further. several nun
dred Thousand pan.cstriclten souls are
! rushing toward the srrectr and the ave-
uues that lead to the grounds. The
Scene H. friGhtful. Every one Is shout
ing steal = glimpse Of tn" spot which
If nov the centre Of the sudden panic !
gas, with fright. see numherlr-s
mounted soldiers with larpe black whina
In their hands lashinE the crowds. Their
mounts are SO clo'c to ~ sirurg ing
and frightened men and women. yea.
even children. hat /, Is n miracle that
thousands are not pinned 10 the ground.
I So" many people lying on the ground.
cannot tell whether they are killed o.
whether tncv tainted. But thege are
many OF them | myself was forced Ia
sep over several persons. tried to iifr
up the body. but in the next was
carried away.
May Day evening. TWENTY-FIVE or
thirty comrades meet secretly AZ the
home OF a comrade in - strasse
We all know what the report is, Herr
Doctor Is arrested. We are Al sad,
very sad. We have met TO exchange
views aS to what step to TAX next
Every one - laborirg with heavy
Thoughts within himself, The silence is
sicAenirG Win the exception Of four
IN" men who have come o. ether to cN-
change views are all soldiers IN the a..
tive army. Not all of them are privatc9
We have spent the entire uight, some.
times in heavy silence and again in de-
liberation. II Is decided that We
Are the German workingInen think
ing Thetl present thoughts are tragic
II hurts tncm.
MAY 1. Conrade Liebknecht is still IN
prison. What prisou? do not know,
Comradc Frau L~iebknccht does no, know
where the doctor is being detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
TAKES GERMAN
TRENCHES FOR FRENCH
+. c. c. Genet, American With
Foreign Legion. Has a
Narrow Escape.
Special Covvessonde,ce 10 Tn, sr,

~ Wy
PARIs, May l7.-Edmond c. c. Genet.
one OF the American volunteers under
me French tricolor who have remained
IN the Foreign Legion. came to Paris
recently on the customary weeks leave
or absence His vacation ended. he re.
turned TO the fighting zone, reaching the
railhead nearest his regiment lust al
nightfall. Here he met two other lie.
sionnaires also returning from a fur
loush. The three comrades started of
.o9etner In the gathering darkness to
md their corps.
The Legion is at present In q rather
quiet sector Of the front and It's trenche.
are located In a dense forest. At places
the French and German lines are 400
yards apart. at other points quite near
together. Genet writes Of how he and
companions came near falling in the
hands Of the Germans.
. returning here I nearly prolonged
m! permission-in the wrong direction
ne writes. Il walked a little Bit too
far when 7 landed on the line the nigh,
Of the 2sth. 1t was uncommonly dark.
and In the dense woods among the many
many paths and trenches /, was all too
simple "A matter to become confused
when ! got that strange. uneasy feel
ing that something was out Of place
namely me-you can picture the rather
riotous retreat we three made. We got
so near the Boches we could hear them
talking. We finally found the Third
Company Of the Legion and decided II
was best TO wait until dawn to do any
more searching for our SO
spent the remainder Of the night there
! am thoroughly convinced thai a mar
Of this TRANCE outfit is far safcr on
this side 81 the Inc. especially an Amer.
lean AT this particular time.
W are in the trenches Just now
and | eApect Il viii he some time before
We return to the tear Not only hat
but I feel sure there t. going to be d
strenuous offensive started by the French
before Ions. Let II come the sooner
the better. and we'll drive the Boches
back whers thev will cry 'Kamarads
In grim earnest and for keer~.
The papers are givins reports Of 2
yeo near severance OF friendly rela.
tons between the United States anC
Germany. I am glad 10 be buckins ~
asains; the Boches with France. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
PARIS MARKETS DWINDLE.
Few Flowers sOId-Hnm and old
Iron Fair Has Stra F%eRtures.

PARIS, May l5,-The flower markets
have dwindled a good deal since the
war, and some no longer eN.st, but the
flower shops are not doing badly. The
lily Of the valley is now most in favor.
1t is the lucky flower, and on May |
II a young man sent "a bunch Of II to a
lady she felt she stood a chance of miss
Ing a little sorrow. But Il, Is also a
very profitable flower, and IN the woods
not far from Paris where il, grows in
abundance children and women gather
II and tie II into punches to send mp
to the Paris markets. not fCf II few PEN
MES. but for "A consider able number
of francs.
The Ham Fair, which is joined to the
Old Iron Fair, is also n tNpical Paris
market, and This year was marked 1T.
many strange features, The sale of sau-
sages, for which II Is noted, was osten-
latiously free from anything suggestive
OF German production, and one noisy
wag stood by his stall IN a fantastic
costume and called attention TO the no
,ice over his head which ran. 'Taisez-
yous. mefez-vous. les produits ennemis
nous degoutent."
The turning OF NJ. Millerand's famous
warning 10 talkatiNe people IN public
places to suit his purpose pleased the
ham merchant and his customers enor-
mously,
The old iron and the curio mongers
also did a fair trade this spring. Al
though the foreign artists who gem
orally throng there to fnd studio val
usbles were noticeably few. several SOL
diers on leave stood guard over motley
collections OF rubbish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

surely will ne overjoved n the i'm Is
at hand when | can face them In the
ranks OF Uncle sam
Genet IL the great-Ereat-grandson of
citizen Genet. who was French Minister
In the days of Washington. one OF the
Minister'S sons married n daughter OF
George clinton. Nulut'onnry Governor
of New York. II Il Is from him that
Edmond Genet Is descended Edmond
was one Of the crew ~ the United
states hat.leship Georgia when war
broke out between France and Germany
and his mother Dough his release tina;
he might come to Europe 20 fight for
the land ~ his ancestors. The vouNg
i%.cg.,nn8ie 5 only 10 and he has been
al the front for more than n year. HIS
home ~ America is a. ossining-on-
the-Hudson.