davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

weather, the Barons will practically be ready for the start of the season.
 There is no doubt but that the Bar ons will offer an abundance of resist ance to the Giants unless Moley sends some of his recruits to the mound. Smith and Hauser will do the receiv- ing, with Clare probably getting a chance. Derrick will be used at the initial bag, while Danny Clark Will guard the keystone. At short the fans are in doubt as to Moley's plans. Caton or O'Rourke is slated to start the engagement, accordingto Moley, but it would not create any large amount or surprise to see Bill Lindsay filling that gap and Eddie Mcdonald on third. Moley think differently, however. Lind say and Mcdonald will be used on the hot corner, with Caton and O'Rourke on short, according to the big boss.
 In the outfield Coombs will appear in left, Werner in center and possibly Hartle Either Singleton or Harris will take care of the right garden. Red" Harris may also be given a chance.
 GIANTS LINEUP
 The Giants infield consists of Rodri- guez on first, Babington on the key stone, Hunter on short, with Schooner on third. In the outfield, Farrell will be in left, Thorp in center, provided he is still with the team, and Jackson in right. Rocker and Sandberg will do the receiving, with Schauer probably doing mound duty. Harry Stardford will umpire The second and final game of the series, will be played to- morrow. Secretary Barnnick is accom- panying the team.
 Moley would make no comment yes- terday in regard to the action of the Memphis club in asking waivers on Eddie Hemingway, the former Baron. Eddie has been boasted as world beater during the training season and was picked by scribes to be a regular, but boss Dolly Stark announced Satur- day that the genial player would be released Moley confirmed the fact that waivers had been asked. Eddie will probably latch on with some other club in the Southern league, probably Mobile. Eddie is a favorite here and his failure with the Chicks will be re- gretted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
START SERIES WITH CADETS First of Three-Game Series to Be Played Today on
 Local Campus

The first test as to the strength of the Birmingham college baseball team will be applied today on the Methodists' cam pus, when they meet the Marion institute nine in a three-game series, double header to be played tomorrow. The game today will start at 3:30 o'clock.
 Although the cadets have had very successful season thus far, the Metho- dists are not overconfident. Coach Pinson has a strong team and the Methodists will enter the game determined to uphold the standard of former years.
 It was thought the first of the season that Coach Clarkson would have a strong team. Late developments have shown that the cadets are weaker on the dia- mond this year than they have been for the past several years. Coach Clarkson has an abundance of material and the fact that the cadets have failed to hit their stride is attributed to i'll luck. The cadets had busy week last week, play ing Auburn three-game series as well as meeting Southern university. The cadets no doubt, are worn out from con- tinuouS play.
 Last season the cadets administered the Methodists their only reverse in ref erence to series during the entire year. Coach Clarkson had a powerful nine last year, and the locals were easy for the cadets. This year. however, the tale promises to be exactly reversed. The Methodists are strong and as a result of three weeks of training are in fine trim for the games The Methodists are out for revenge and they will probably land it.
 Nations will be Pinson's selection to face the cadets today while F. Ware will do the receiving Marion's battery is unknown. Following the series here, the cadets go to Anniston, where they meet the Anniston Presbyterian college in three-ga series. Although the cadets strenuous week, they are expected to prove worthy opponents of the Metho- dists. A victory for the locals, but by a close score is the way reports indicate the game will go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
Treasury Statement

Washington, April 1.-The condition of the United States treasury for the week ending April was:
 Net balance in general fund.- $125, ,320, 75O; total receipts, $2,87665S; total payments, $2,517112. The deficit this fiscal year is S49,1S7744, against a deficit of sS7, ,351. PIP last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
TIGERS WIN EASILY

Houston, Tex, April 2.-The Detroit Americans pounded three New York Ma tional league pitchers here today in the hfth and deciding game of the spring series between the two teams and won, 5 to 2.-Veach of Detroit got two sin- gles, double and triple in five times at pat. Score: R. H. F. Detroit ..O32 O2O 11O-9 15 Q New York ..010 001 000-2 4
 Batteries: Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stanage; Benton. Tesreau, Palmero and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

tral will lineup as follows: Balsom, first base; Baker second base; Levy shortstop; Berkowitz, third base; Las
 sitter, left field; Bruner, center field; Watkins, right field. Ensleys probable lineup is as follows: Albert, first base; Phillips, second base; Walker short stop; Durham, third base; Kennon, left field; Lewis, center field; Propst, right field. The game will start at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
INDIANS RALLY AND CUBS SUFFER DEFEAT Tigers Win Series From the Giants-Yanks Lose to
 Reds

New Orleans, April "A ninth inning rally by the Cleveland Americans scored ? runs on four hits and ena- bled them to defeat the Chicago Ma tionals here today, to 4. after the lat ter had taken the lead in the first half of the ninth through Williams home with two ha Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
TANKS LOSE TO REDS

Cincinnati, April 2.-The Cincinnati
 Nationals won from the New York Americans here today to l. Score: R. H. E New York OO1 900 OOO-1 Cincinnati OO1 900 2O*-3 Batteries: Brady, Cullop and Nuna-
 maker, Walters; McKenery, Dale and Wingo, Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
Totals ........30 4 "25 13
 *One out when winning run scored.
Totals .34 5 12
 **Hit for Mitchell in sixth.

summary: Hits apportioned, Mitchell in innings; Morton, 3 in 3 innings; Vaughn, 12 in 2-3 innings. Two base hits. Roth, Gandil. Three base hit Chap man. Home run, Williams. Sacrifice hits, Williams, Mann. Stolen base, Gandil. Struck out. Vaughan 4, Mitchell 5. Nor ton 5. Base on balls, Vaughan 6, Mitchell l. Hit by pitched ball, by Vaughan
 CWambsgans). Double play, Turner to Wambsgans to Gandill; Doolan to Yer kes to Safer. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Holley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

At Memphis: Boston Americans Mem phis Southern association; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

At Baltimore: Brooklyn Nationals 14 Baltimore Internationals 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

porters are of the same opinion, and fol that reason Draak will go on the mat a favorite over the Kentucky "whirlwind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03
Preparedness" Being the Story of a Man Who Beat the Jinx Out

One of our bright employees suggested Prepared ness" as the peg on which to hang article about the TRUSTEES SYSTEM. We agreed to do so and here it is-a story of human life and not the sermon our employe expected from We relish his sur prise as he reads this true story of what the Jnx tried to do to of customers and stockholders but subbed it's toe on Preparedness and fell down The first thing we did for this customer was to work him out of the jaws of the loan shark For sev- era years he had been paying $1S0 interest annually on loan of $l00 For while after his release things went we'll and he accumulated TRUSTEES COL LATERAL which entitled him to line of credit with us. Then the Jinx got busy. First his wife was taken ill and had to be sent to hospital for minor operation This called for some ready money and he got 1t from us about quickly as man can cash check in national bank.
 The second night after his wife's return from the hospital fire burned hole in the roof of his home and the Jinx asked: "What are you going to do about that?" His answer to come here and get the money immediately for repairing that roof.
 Then few days after that, while going to work, he turned his ankle and off the pay roll for sev- eral days His line of credit and TRUSTEES COL LATERAL still held good with us, however and he did not lack.
 One morning about 10 days later as he was going to work the heaviest blow of all fell upon him. He was struck by motorcycle ridden by fellow em- poye and had his hip dislocated and his arm frac- tred in several places. From his bed in the hospital he sent afrend down to us for another loan and got 1t right then and there because his TRUSTEES COLLATERAL still held good
 The other day he came limping into our offices with expansive smile upon his face ''I can't go to work for couple of months, he said, sbut I am drawing accident insurance and this with the money you ready to lend me on my accumu- lated TRUSTEES COLLATERAL will keep me go- ing all right until can get back on the job I should worry"
 Yes, "PREPAREDNESS'' kept this from being hard luck story and we'll stop right here-t is un- necessary to draw moral or make application.
 TRUSTEES Loan & Guaranty Company Ine
 2O26 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-03

Continued on Page sevcn)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
COMMISSIONERS TO
SPEAK ON GAS HERE
Gas Hearing VIII Bc Conducted in
Commercial Club Rooms;
Much Interest.

Replying 70 a letter from Col
Clarence Il. Douglas, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, in which the
use OF the assembly rooms and the
private chamber OF the Commercial
club was extended for the use of the
state corporation commissioners dur
ing the hearing Of the proposed IN
crease in gas rates, Commissioner W.
u Humphrey has informed Colonel
Douglas that the commission Will be
gla, 10 utilize the assembly room.
Thus those citizens who are inter
eSttd IN the hearing may attend the
daily sessions with but little incon-
VonienCe because ~ the easy access
70 the Chamber OF Commerce:
The reply of Commissioner Hum
phrey is as follows;
November y. 1918. Hon. Clarence
Il Douglas Chamber Of Commerce,
Tulsa. Okla Dear Sir: The commits
sion has your letter Of November Is,
1915. You will permit us TO thank
you for the invitation extended there
In. When the hearing on the gas
matter is held in your city we Will be
glad to avail ourselves Of the cour-
tcsy and convenience offered. At
this time We are not up with our
wo~k and hence cannot say Just
when the matter will come on for
hearing at Tulsa We will advise you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
TEUTONS CLAIM
BRITISH DRIVE
WAS FRUlHLESS

Serbians near Chesel New and vlo-
lent fighting on the Macedonian front
was reported from Berlin yesterday
only minor operations on the Rus
sian front are reported by the Ger
man war office, but the Russians
claim they have driven back Austro-
German attacks I'm the CarpathinuS
A British army has defeated six
thousand Mohmauds. a wRrliko tribe.
in battle ON the boundary between
India and Afghan,stan.
Joseph {. Grew, the American
charge In Berlin. has discussed the
Rclgian deportation informally with
higher German officials in prepars
uon Tor conference with the Ger
man chancellor. Dispatches from
Berlin say II is believed there the
German government will not hesitate
to sivo WaShipgton the Information Il
has asked concerning this movemen,
A Zeppelin airShip has been
brought down by Russian troops near
Sarnyk, southeast OF pinSk. and the
crew captured, says Petroerad.
A Rrtish column has relieved Ma
langali In German East Africa. which
had been invested by German troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
ioSiPoNE COUNTY HEARING,
Lawyers VIII Brush Up on Law in
Attempt for Another Countv

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. lS.-After
spending the day hearing arguments
Tor anf against n petition for the
creation OF Shaffor county from por-
tons OF Creek, Payne and Lincoln,
Governor Williams this evening post
ponod further hearing until November
~ 10 give attorneys time to brief sew
eral points OF law that were presented
during the hearing Tho legal oucs-
uons are whether or not n county scat
can extend Its own corporate limit:
the sutficiency of the description of
the territory sought to bo detached
from other counties, and the right of
persons TO withdraw their names from
petitions after such have been placed
IN the hands or the governor and prac-
ucally become property of the public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
AID PROHIBITION
BY PARTY RIVALRY
W. j. Bryan Anxious to Promote Fight
Between Democrats and
Republicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-William
J. Bryan advised the convention of the
National Women's Christian Temper
ance union here late today 70 do
everything possible TO stimulate
rivalry between the Democratic and
Republican parties in the cause OF
prohibition.
The Democrats have got 10 take
the dry side" he said, and the Re-
publicans will be force to H." He
reiterated his former statements that
he intended TO work for a constitu-
uonal prohibition amendment.
Speaking OF the recent election he
declared the Democrats has won In a
way TO relieve them from responsible
ity 10 the liquor interests.
Mrs, Bryan also spoke TO the con-
vention on prohibition issues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
Values
Incompatible

cipal feature OF today's maneuvers in
the war game between the invading
browns" and defending whites" on
the war front" near Harlngen, 25
miles north of Brownsville. The
white" forces pushed the browns"
some distance to the southward cut
ting the latter off from three cavalry
troops. Both armies then retired in
good order to camps on either side
of Arroyo Colorado, south Of Harling-
gen. Artillery Of both sides tonight
were bombarding opposing camps, ac-
cording to messengers reaching
Brownsville.
Brig. Gen. James Parker, chief
umpire, tonight expressed satisfa ction
over the work IF both national
guardsmen and regulars. who. he stat
ed. were standing the hard work we'll
and SO far only Few men had been
forced 10 withdraw from the maneu-
vers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
HUGHES OFFICIALLY
CARRIES WISCONSIN
Is Declared Winner Over President
by Three Hundred and
NinetysiN Votes.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S.-Charles f.
Hughes today was officially declared
the winner Of Minresota's ~ elec-
toral votes. His plurality over Presi-
dent Wilson was 500, the smallest
plurality a Republican candidate for
president ever was given in this state.
The totals are: Wilson 17e,157.
Hughes 1853.
Demu cratic leaders were disposed
TO accept the verdict as announced,
but said that unless Republicans
asked a recount In California they
would not have the state put to such
expense in Minnesota
Frank b. kellogg, Republican can
didate for United States senator, car
ried all but four counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
Local Dealer Believes the
Solution Rests With
the Housewives.
EVEN CORN ADVANCES


Crcq shortages in various sections
- tru United States. coupled with
NaSt ,NY.rtaton Cl fuodstutts 10 for
t.1- countries has brought about a
condition 10 tGt United States that
-.Ay assume a stAr.lnE and grave
aS9Cct -u.c>s some means are agi-
,Atc3 th4t NIL bring about cesSA-
Gpr q these sikAutlc expectations
Ascending 81 a T. Sweeney. proprie-
to- o.. she tenth street srotcry. who
tAtVc ~ The World that AZ this time
jhc wholesale erocery houses OF the
state have less than 60 per cent OF
their usual stock on hand.
This condition will exist. Mr..
Sweeney SN5. untu the harvest OF
ncNt years crops. and unless a move
Wvut started iu New York the past
week seeking o. place AN cmh1rso
on all foodstutts offered for export
TO other countries proves successful
thCre viii not bc sufficient food in
the United Sto,es TO care for tho
needs of the country
Even should this embargo be
brought about the housewives OF
America Will have 10 display far
greater economical bent Co avoid an
Prices have continued to soar dur
ing the past two months Mr. Sweeney
stated. and unless means are found
that Will alleviate the condition that
alreudy has begun assuming serious
aspect there are certain commodities
that have always sold for moderate
and reasonable prices that Will be pd-
vanced In price 20 such an extent
that they will be out OF reach OF the
majority of Tulsa's housoholders.
Up Ia Housewives.
II In tho belief of MIR. Sweeney
that unless vigorous campaign Is
staged throughout the United States
prevailing upon the housewives to
pursue II strict program of economy
and close buying that within ninety
days the stocks of grocery stores will
havo been depleted by half and that
within another ninety days. perhaps
less, unless the proposed embargo Is
arranged and program OF merciless
economy is instituted the stocks will
have been entirely wiped out and
this country Will face an unprece-
dcuted food situation.
IL has been announced hy the coun-
trYs largest canning establishment,
MIR. Sweeney said, that owing 10 the
shortage of the couutry's crops all
statesmen have been recalled from tho
road and no additional territory vii.
be worked until next year. out Of the
81 varieties canned and bottled by
the Heinz company 20 per cent have
been scratched from the companys
lists and Will not be reiuStated until
the winter has spent itself and an
other yield has been placed on the
market
As an example Of the soaring prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
SPLITS MAP INTO % PARTS.
Country Is Divided tor the Admlnlstra
lion OF Grain Standards set

WASHINGTON, Nov lN--NINsIoh
OF tho country into % districts for adj
miuistratlon OF tho federal grain
standards act which becomes effective
December I was announced today by
the department. OF agriculture. Head
quarters OF the southern districts will
be ostn bllshod I'm tho following elites
which will have grading stations st.
Louis. Cairo, H.. Kansas city. Mo;
Memphis. Now orleans, Galveston,
Fort Worth. oklahoma city and
wichita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
DIR. BARD WILL GIVE
ADDRESS AT FORUM
Widely Travelled Man to Speak mt the
". NJ. c. A. This Afternoon at
O'Clock.

Light, Life and Love" will be tho
subject Of the address delivered by
DR.. Andreas Bard at the meeting Of
the Young Mems forum at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building this afternoon at I
o'clock.
Lutheran church of Kansas City. He
is a widely travelled man. having
crossed the ocean 1s times, and has
preached In many cities OF the old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
Socks for soldiers.

WASHINGTON. Nov ls.-Thou-
sands Of socks stuffed with Christmas
gifts are to be presented to the Amer
lean troops at the border and in Mex
leo, through the Red Cross Miss
Mabel Boardman. head Of the organi-
zation, announced tonight that chap
ters throughout the country would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

world. He is vigorous, forceful ora
10, a0t oil the modern business man type.
inoush yet young man, he is widely
sought both as lecturer and minisfer
Doctor Bard spoke in Tulsa TWO
years ago at tho great memorial serv-
Ice held by the Elks lodge in Conven.
tion all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
GREAT ACTIVITY
IN BUILDING WORK
Review of Building Work
Shows That Thousands
Are Being Spent.
RUSH HIGH SCHOOL



do. ot >.,,.,.,I,or r,n 5o,,,rd cor
'uI'ulnE I'IInI'S ''"''"u'u i" H'''"Ne
as the days unwound ANA although FOR
of constrnctior ,as sncc,Gcd IN rho
,,r,,,,, ,ss,.d ,,r 'o.t,,.,r po ,,r...
80 ''' Wv -
tht h'oh'h records shouid' IN the
Nent the demands Of builders con
hnue unahutcd. surpass the record es-
tahlshed 40 october 10y several thou
sand dollars.
During the week Just closed tho
largest siuAle construction project in
sututCd was given renewed impetus
with the breaking of tho sround Tor
an excavation 40 the northeast corner
81 Ninth and Main in which Will De
nodded the foundation of tho largest
ana mos, completely equipped apart
w,rt house r tft entire state which.
accovalce g. cne1nttrs plans and
,t.cAtcu> VII c.s. approximately
Sl.'t.t.
F..cvt~s t.c>s.N ia thc Make ~ tNc
1r-t --,t--trt tttt -ct-.l wcrA Na3
ocs- s.t-st c- t> sT--t same
- -c-t>, t-- d .-.--S permit t.-
Er,-es- ksa----t Ac->t o. BE- c0-,;-
~ e~-ett- M A-t re-,h .- N.-n
a. a -f.Ht.'- 49,
-es s------t p>,e : erre c-it
~ = 50 v-- c% sfNtt tcc,.
-esc s-c--ts .- - eet k-t ~. be
c'- F-sst 60 ga. Apartments - tNe
-H.-s ctc- SIS So g--.c- - 81 StN =
.-r,-
Many E.E kEili'oS>
- .Ns w.-sk .>. ..->ts 4 total .,
- -r. -r--..> a..-, SOD B., ~, ,--u-
--!.r e.....-e .-s.s.---- ana calling
us- asE.--s a-1 -ces.-s l.>.us
ssa se..s-s - ,ne S.r...tt ar.~tu,tut
h,uss vNe.~ * Ns.~c csrst-.,:,! tsr
NJ M Y-r-k--a~
Qua +. ara tr-., y thirty permits
ten were .r- additions ana rcrairs
While ~, -t-...~..r twenty called for
structure t-ee.isr entrs.n.. costs 81
$500 ana over.
resume - the more consequent
tial permits issued for the week cm-
h,slts ,Ne s.lovirc.
r GaNous frame residence, tcc1
South ElWood $4,000. R Grow.
frame residence ~ Gillette $4,000
Miss Myrtle Hatch residence, l2S
South Noealcs, s. 600. NJ. c. lamm
residence. -. North Tacoma, $500;
u. l.. Gates residence, 5l6 North Ia
coma, $4,000, Mrs. \. T.. lltlcman,
garage. l7S9 South Boston. $3.50 II.
Cummiss. residence. - North
Yorktown, $l.500. Richard W. Burk-
hart. garage, A21 North Bristow,
$1,000: y. W, Schlegal two-story
store and Hpartm INT with basement
is East Eleventh 10000; John ~
ki~hrrds. residence. 1884 South Nor
fo,v. $4,000, with garage at cost Of
$3.50. Horace Pyle. residence, First
and Mitchell, West Tulsa, $1,000; L.
T.. Crlmm. residence. Burnett street,
% A. V.1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

be asked TO begin collections of gifts
Immediately, such articles as candy,
stationery, pipes, tobacco and hand
kerchiefs being preferred,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
BROWN ARMY LOST
IN BIG PLAY FIGHT
White Defenders OF the Nation Turn
the Tide and Defeat Op-
ponentS.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Nov. Is
activity constituted the prin-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

later on, Thanking you, we are very
truly yours, w. d. Humphrey, COM
missioner"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

Men S heavy cotton winter weight union
suits. They are unbleached, but will
wash out white in a short time. Spe-
f,a! per soit sDs Monday SOC