davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
SECOND GAME


Totals 80 10 II tut TothIt 81 To II 10
fRatted for Smith In third.
4Batted for Morton in seventh.
Slated for Sloan in seventh.
xBatted for johnson in ninth.
zBatted for Groom in second
yzBatted for Plank In ninth.
Score by innings:
ii'NSlanu suo WV Wv
ST Iouis .02O 900 0OO-2
Summary: Runs, Wambsganss. Chapman.
Speaker. Roth, Harris. Marsans, johnson; !;
errors, Chapman, Graney. Pratt; two-base
hits, Marsans, Harris three'base hits
Wambsganss, Evans; stolen bases. Chap
man 2, Roth; bases on balls. off Morton l.,
of Groom l, off Plank 4 struck out. by
Morton 4. by Coumbo 3, by Groom /. by
Plank 3. Time, z :09.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
American League

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Jones l. Umpires, Evans and Owens. Time,
1859.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals 80 727 10
'Batted for Cunning CHAM in seventh.
tBa,ted for Boland in ninth.
Ran for Spencer in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .................00 00l 200 100--4
Detroit .-....... .OO5 600 Ooo-S
summary: Runs, j. Collins 2, Felsch.
Schalk, Bush Witt Mitchell. errors, Z. Col
Inns. Williams two.base hit, j. Collins; three
base hits Bush, Williams. J Collins stolen
base, L. Collins; bases on balls off Mitchell
2, off Williams 3; struck out, by Cunning
ham /, by Roland ., by Williams 3. I'm
pires, Owens and Evans. Time. jS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Totals 3ll027 L
tBntted for Russell in the eighth.

Summary: Runs, Judge, Shankk, Milan,
Foster 2. Ainsmi,h. hendrix 9. Baker, Rus.
sell; errors, NnnamaSer; bases on balls, of
struck out, by Shawkey /, by Russell o. by
Harper /. Umpires, Mccormick and Dineen.
Time 2:l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Palace.


What critics term the most absorb
ing story ever dramatized for the mo-
tion. picture screen Is "FreclSles." to
be shown at the Palace theater today
and Friday. The two clever players,
Louise Huff and Jack Pickford. who
won no little success in their recent
film Seventeen" appear in the stel-
lar roles.
"Freckles" Is an enthralling story
OF AZ orphans amazing adventures In
the ''Limberlost," an unexplored tim
Der and swamp land. Its many "hu-
man" phases has made it one of the
most universally read novels of re-
cent publication.
Assigned to guard" the forest from
timber thieves, Freckles finds him
self with an overwhelming fear OF
the swamps invisible dangers. He
has been placed there to test his
courage tho, and because he is as
plucky as he is freckled he sticks. In
that manner is his employers conf
dence in him upheld. When the
swamp angel appears, Freckles
finds n new diversion for his nature
studies. His strange wooing OF this
strange maid in the swamp's unusual
environments forms most fascnat-
ing story for film or fiction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
Results Yesterday

Western Association.
Tulsa l-5. Denison "a.
Oklahoma City 20. McAlestcr 1.
Muskogee 4-6, Sherman al
Fort Smith SO, Ardmorc 20.
National League.
Philadelphia 5-2, Boston 81.
New York g.s Brooklyn 20.
st. Louis a., Pittsburgh 81.
Cincinnati 2l3, Chicago 0.l0.
American League.
Boston GO. Philadelphia 80.
Washington 6-b. New York a..
Chicago a.. Detroit 3-3
Cleveland 2.5. St Louis OF,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-05
At the Theaters
Majestic.


Rarely has Miss Theda Bara, the
world famed William Fox screen star,
been so affected by mere incident
In the great art of which she is the
most brilliant member as by the burn
ing Of one of the beautiful plantations
used in the William Fox super de
luxe photodrama Heart and Sour
founded on Sir Rider Haggard's
"JesA".
The building. which had been erect
ed in the tropical forest about St Au-
gustine, Fla, and surrounded with all
the wild beauties of nature, had
touched sympathetic cord in Miss
Bara's emotional heart. To her 1t was
more than bit of property. 1t had
been practically her home for so long
that she attached to it all of the love
one has for home.
Watches the Preparations.
On the day the final scene of Heart
and Soul was to be taken-the burn
ing OF the house by bandits-Miss
Bara came to the location" very
early. When the preparations were
being made for firing the place her
eyes became dim. She seemed to be
watching the methodical planning of
an execution.
Curious crowds of spectators who
swarmed about to see the great fire
oppressed her. She slowly backed
away from the building and when the
first torch was applied turned and
hurried to her automobile. The heavy
forest growth hid from her sight the
anticipation of which had caused her
such grief
Burning the plantation was a spec
tacular sight. The entire population
of the quaint Spanish city was there.
Even the firemen took the apparatus
out for the first time in many months,
so great was the danger of starting a
forest fire.
The torch was applied and in an in
slant the flames were leaping thruout
the building. As they leaped higher
and higher they caught the thatched
roof of palm leaves. The fire burst
thru the windows and licked along
the outside of the building. In few
minutes the wall began TO sag and
then fell, sending "A shower of sparks
in all directions.
Then with "A crash the building
whose beauty had charmed every per-
son who saw IL fell. Flying embers
set of che undsrhrush IN the forest.
The precautions Of the firemen who
had stretched their lines from near
by stream prevented "A disastrous fire.
After a short but lively battle they
put out the flames.
Only n heap of smouldering ruins
and scorched foliage remained of the
once beautiful movie" plantation.
Heart and Soul the production
In which is shown the destruction Of
the beautiful set mentioned, is the
attraction at the Majestic today.
, 1917-11-15
Troops Rushed to Block Villa.

Preside, Tex, Nov. 12.-With the
Ojinaga garrison firmly entranched on
three sides of the Mexican town oppo-
site here, and $50 re~inforcements from
the federal garrisons at Juarez and
Chihuahua approaching, Mexican fed,
eral officers at Ojinaga are awaiting
the ley move of Francisco Villa and
his brother, Hipolito, who, with 400
men, are stationed at the Malone
ranch, fifty-five miles southeast of
Ojinaga.
, 1917-11-15
NEW DRAFT PUT IN OPERATION.
Classification of 100000 Men Nil
Becin Dec, is,

Washingtcn.-President Wilson for
mally put the e machinery for the
carrying out of the' selective draft bill
into operation Saturday with the pub
LEGATION of the foreword he has writ
ten to the regulations under which the
second call will be made.
The regulations themselves and the
questions which more than 5000, 900
registrants will be required to fill out,
will be forwarded to local boards, but
have not yet been made public. War
whole process can be completed with
in sixty days.
This means that no second call will
be made on the draft forces before the
middle of ext February, as the period
of classification will not begin until
Dec. 10.
The President describes the new
plan of dividing all registered men not
already modified into five classes,
subject to military service by classes,
as being intended to produce "a more
perfect organization of our man
power"
THE %selective principal must be
carried to its logical conclusion" the
President said, and he added that
there must be made a complete inven-
tory of the qualifications of each reg
istrant in order to determine 1.-THE
place in the military, industrial or ag-
ricultural ranks of the nation in which
his experience and training can best
be made to serve the common good"
, 1917-11-15

Cheyenne-With nearly half the
Wyoming veterinarians who in past
years have acted as deputies in the
office of the state veterinarian serv-
ing with the National Army, State
Veterinarian D. A. w. French has is
sued an appeal to all ranchmen and
cattle owners. in which he asks that
they cooperate with the state in pro-
tecting the live stock of Wyoming
against the spread of disease. The pos.
sibility of the spread of scabies is
the inspiration for the letter which
DR.. French will send to ranchmen.
, 1917-11-15
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the In.
f1ammation of a sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation In the bronchial tubes
insuring n good nights rest, free from
coughing and with easy expectoration
in the morning. Made and sold in
America for ffty-two years. A won.
derful prescription, assisting Nature In
building up your general health and
throwing off the disease. Especially
useful in lung trouble, asthma, Group,
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civil.
lied countries.-Adv.
, 1917-11-15
Put in coffin; comes 10 Life.

Hulett.-Pronounced dead; shipped
as a orpse on a freight train for six.
ty miles, only to come to life twenty
hours later with a Red Cross nurse
lowering over him, was Max B. Mar.
shall's first taste of var at Deming,
N. M according to word received
here. Marshall, who lives in Omaha,
Nebr., had been injured in an auto &C.
cident and pronounced dead by doc
tors. He 10 a cousin to Harry Keifer,
who is well known In Hulett and vicin.
ity.
, 1917-11-15
October State Fees Total s2s,s14.15.

Cheyenne-Fees at the office of the
Secretary of State for October amount
to almost as much as the previous
record for a year. Before last month,
the record for one year vas 100000.
Fees from the organization of new
companies, mostly oil concerns,
amounted to s23,s14.15. The largest
of these was paid by the Midwest Re.
filming Company. 1t was for $6.0O5,
paid when the capitalization of that
concern was increased from $40, 000,-
900 to $5O,OO0,OOO. Fees collected for
new corporations amounted to, $685..
407.15, the balance of the receipts be
ing from the sale of law books and
other minor sources.
, 1917-11-15
RIydenbursh Sworn In as Justice.

Cheyenne-Charles E. Blydenburgh,
of Rawlins, who was recently appoint
ed by Governor Frank L. Houx to sue
iced the late Richard H. Scott as as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court,
formally took office. Chief Justice
Charles N. Potter administered the
oath before a gathering of distin-
guished attorneys and prominent men
of Cheyenne and Laramie county.
, 1917-11-15
Miners Granted IS Cents Increase.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-After an all-night
conference an agreement was reached
early between the Wyoming coal OPP
orators and the representatives of the
1000 union Goa miners of the state
whereby effective at once the coal
operators will increase the price of
coal at the mines 40 cents per ton
and each As cents derived will be
turned over to the miners.
, 1917-11-15
RIOTS SPREAD OVER P~ETRoGRAD
AS KERENSkY MARCHES ON
CAPITAL WITH ARMY.
IN finn CAPITAL
BERLIN ADMITS AUSTRIAN DE
FEAT ON TRENTINo FRONT
CITY OF BELLUMo TAKEN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 1.-THE Bolsheviki
revolution in Petrograd is reported to
be approaching collapse. Regiments
loyal to Premier Kerensky are march.
ing on the capital, and fighting is I'M
der way in the city, according to re.
ports from Petrograd. An organiza-
ton which has adopted the name of
All-Russian committee for saving the
country and the revolution announced
that the defeat of the Bolsheviki move
ment was a matter only of days or
hours. The town of Tsarskoe-Selo, fiji
teen miles south of Petrograd, where
former Emperor Nicholas lived much
of the time, is said to have been cap
tured by loyal forces, after which the
rebels retired to Petrograd in disor-
derby mobs.
The chief wireless station now is
controlled by loyal troops. The Red
Guard has been defeated in Moscow.
Premier Kerensky is said to be ap-
preaching Petrograd.
Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. ia
state of war has been declared in Fin
land. The provisional soldiers COM
mittee has appointed a sailor named
Schiecks as commissary of Finland in
place of Governor General Nekrasoff.
Prof. Won Wendt, a delegate of the
diet, has ~telegraphed President Will
son that owing to the pSor harvest the
country faces starvation unless food
can be obtained in the United States.
On the Italian front the Italian line
in the north has stiffened under the
reinforcements it has received from
the British and French. The German
official statement admits that east Of
Asiago, where the Austro-Germans
made gains last week, the Italians in
strong force attacked the invaders and
re%captured lost positions.
The Germans Sunday made no at
tempts TO recapture the ground taken
from them by the British Saturday in
the region of Passchendaele, where
where they advanced their line 800
yards along a front of $500 yards and
captured several fortified towns, con-
tenting themselves merely with the
bombardment of the n~ewly-won line. A
heavy rainfall prevented the British
from extending their gain.
, 1917-11-15
Wealth of Australia.

The recently completed census Of
wealth in Australia shows that the
country's net assets are equal to ST..
675 per head of the population. The
migration returns show a loss of 90.
600 males since the war began and
white ONE now outnumber the men
by 3 5000.
, 1917-11-15
Arrested as Queen of DRUG PIotters,

Tucson, Ariz.-With the ~apprehen.
sion of Mrs. Eva Pafaelovich, a beau
tiful Serbian woman, army officers be,
lieve they have uncovered a gigantic
opium smuggling conspiracy to pro.
vide soldiers along the border with
drugs.
, 1917-11-15
Boy Burned When Lamp Exploded.

Manderson-A young boy was badly
burned in a fire here which resulted
from a lamp exploding in the kitchen
and shutting off easy exit from the
bedroom door.
, 1917-11-15
Engineers Preparing for Railroad.

Torrington-Six engineers have
been in Goshen Hole seeking the best
level and preparing estimates for bid.
ders OIL the proposed Union Pacific
line to be run from Mitchell, Nebr.
, 1917-11-15
Engineer Fined for Killing Moose.

Kemmerer-W. C. Winston, a Raw
Inns engineer, was found guilty of kill
ing a DOS out of season and fined
500 and costs.
, 1917-11-15

Cheyenne-A n%on-partisan ticket,
selected by a representative commit
tee of Cheyenne citizens at a public
mass meeting here early in Septem-
Der. was elected to fill the three mu-
nicipal offices Of Cheyenne. Edward
w. Stone, heading the ticket for the
m~ayoralty, was elected without oppo-
sition, while Edward T. Storey and
David Nimmo were elected city COM
missioners. Storey and Nimmo were
opposed for commissioners by w. S.
Thomas and John A. Martin, the lat
ter being the present commissioner
Of finances.
By mutual agreement Storey is to
become commissioner of finances and
Nimmo commissioner of streets.
Mayor r. Nj LaFontains retires
from office after having served two
terms as does also Commissioner of
Streets Bnos Laughlin. Neither were
candidates for reelection. Commits
sioner of Finances John A. Martin,
who was defeated, retires after having
served one term,
The official returns follow: For
mayor: Stone, 1912; for two commits
sioners: Storey, s67; Nimmo, s5s;
Martin. $50; Thomas, 401.
, 1917-11-15

Former Queen LIIluokaIanl is Dead.
Honolulu, T, H.-Queen Liliuokalani
Of Hawaii, whose death had been ex-
pected for several days, passed away
SUNDAY morning.
, 1917-11-15

Boy-Do you work here?
Office Boy-Only when the boss
looking.
, 1917-11-15

Experience is the best teacher"
yes, but time gives us a good many
more wrinkles"
, 1917-11-15
Satisfactory.

Bess-Does he make a satisfactor
husband?
June-Very-for her enemies.
, 1917-11-15

81 wish l knew how to kill time"
why, don't you join al amateur
musical society?"
, 1917-11-15

DR.. Pierce's Pellets ire best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for a cathartic. Ad.
, 1917-11-15
LEEPER CASPER MAYOR
CAMPLIN DEFEATS lyman IN
SHERIDAN. ELECTION.
Edward W.. Stone VIII Direct Munich
pal Affairs at Capital City Of
Wyoming.

Casper, Wyo.-John F. Leeper,
Democrat, was elected mayor, receiv-
ing seventy-one more votes than the
combined vote of his opponents,
George Nelson and Michael Edgett,
the Citizens and Independent candi-
dates. Leeper ran on a Greater Cas-
per- platform. The Leeper alder
manic ticket was elected.
Sheridan-M. P. Camplin, Republi-
can, was elected mayor receiving SOB
majority over Thomas T. lyman, Re-
publican. Harry A. Loucks and M. A.
Birkhaeuser were elected commits
sioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21

Nov. "0.-NBy The Associated Prcss).
A German shell Yesterday fell
through the roof Of the chateau in
which an American regimcntal head
quarters is established near the front
The shell exploded but no one was
hurt. Several officers, including the
American colonel i'll command Of the
regiment, were in the building at the
time. Two other shells exploded near
by.
An American hrigadier general had
q narrow escape in the same town. an
earlier shell exploding and scattering
stones and mud on his automobile lust
as he left. The Germans are cspc
cially active in Smelling the roads. A
burst of shrapnel over group of
American soldiers eating supper at tho
roadside killed one and wounded three
The German fire at points back of
the American positions is most active.
The shells fall very rapidly at times.
The American artillery replies ener-
cetlCal'y, sending shrapnel at tile en-
envy trenches and high explosive shells
at his batteries.
Active patrolIinC continues. t'Orr
American atrols on a recent night
remained for hours in front of the en-
envy line. hoping TO ambush Germans.
but none appeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
DYNAMITE IS STOLEN
GUARD ALL DAMS ON
MECUNT|CO0k STREAM

Bangor, Me, Nov. 20.-It is reported
that all of the dynamite al the Lime
rock quarry, situated between Cam
den and Rockport has been stolen and
in consequence all OF the dams on the
MeGunticook stream are guarded
Situated on this stream are the Sea
bright Woven Felt Co, Lincoln Wool
en- Mill, Camden Wooden Mill. Knox
Wooden Mill, knowlton Brothers
Foundry and Machine shop, J. a
Brewster Shirt Manufacturing Co. and
the Camden Grist Mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
$4,000 FIRE AT
MECHANIC FALLS
MILL

Mechanic Falls, Me. Nov. 20,-The
plant 81 the Colonial Paper Co, a
three story brick structure. erected
more than Is Years ago was burned
today. The loss was estimated at $40
600. Crossed electrical wires were
believed to have been the cause
The mill plant employed 80 hands:
manufacturing druggists rolls adding
machine rolls etc, from paper made
by another company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
ASK MAINE TO Save
WITHIN
THIRTEEN MONTHS

Portland, Me. Nov % Herbert /,
Brown Of E. city, vino / $ accepted
the appointment Of state director Of
war savings under the National War
Savings Committee. was busily en-
gagged today in mobilzing his forces
and organizing the state. lie viii ap-
point Immediately a representative in
each county who in turn Will he ask
cd TO create the local organization.
Names allotment in the war savings
campaign is s15,00000o to he saved
VIA hin the next Il months, The
stamps will bc placed on sale nj an
early date al the postofticc and hanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Morning Session

But three witnesses were on the
stand al the morning session Of the
hearing in the matter of the refercn-
dunn petition on the Inland Fisheries
and Game Commission, City Clerk AL
bert J. Grassy of Bath. Town Clerk
Roscoe c. Butler of Sanford and City
Clerk George w Bumpus Of Auburn.
The latter was on the stand from
about 9.45 to adjournment at 1885 =.
NJ. without the question Of the cor
rectncss of his comparison of names
on the petition and decision that GER
tain of them were not on the city S
voting list. being settled to the salts
faction Of Leon G. G.. Brown, who APP
neared for himself in the case.
City Clerk Grassy Of Bath was asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Debate Over Negro Labor

The only resolution that caused OK
tended debate related 10 the organiza-
ton u Negro labor. 1t was submitted
by Delegate Murphy Of san Francisco
and embodied in it's preamble rcsoiu-
ton adopted by the International Negro
League and presented to the san Fran
cisco Labor Coun.l for endorsement. The
Negro Leagues resolution specifically re
forred to the southern states" as the
scenes OF wrongs inflicted upon the race.
Q. r. German 81 Georgia protested
against the reference to the southern
states remaining in the record and NOV
cd as an amendment To strike out the
entire section.
1.-THE slaughter at East st Louis came
as "a result Of thefts by starving Ne
groes enticed away from their southern
homes" German said. ~ defy any dele
gate 70 point to . single instance Of n
Negro being killed for robbery In the
South. resent this reference to the
southern states. The treatment OF the
Negro IN the South is better than Il has
been in the North
Finally the report was amended by the
resolutions committee 10 read "Your
committee cannot he responsible for and
rejects the statements contained IN the
preamble or the resolution" and as 50
amended the report was adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Meaning German Victory

For a German victory. anything hut
a real beating for the Central Powers,
will he a German victory. means tins
1t means that no matter what terms
Germany offers IN the settlement of the
war. she will be from now on the DOM
mating, controlling power in tho world
She will have proved. to the world the
rdvsntage of her autocratic form of
government, because through il She
vas able TO Withstand and practically
to Whip the whole world in arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
UNANIMOUSLY
A. F. of L. Reaffirms It's
Loyalty to America
VIII Stand Behind Administration
Until Peace Comes-Pacifst Element
Which Yesterday Mustered Small
Minority Against Gompers Was
Silent

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov, oo--Without a dis
scnting vote. The American Federation Of
Labor today re-affirmed its answering
loyalty to the country and a determine
ton to stand behind the national admin
istration until peace comes the paci-
fist element, which yesterday mustered
small minority against President Com
pers attitude in support Of the war. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-21
Sweeping in Scope

The resolution containing the dccla ra-
ton was reported favorably b. tho res
buttons committee. It WAS sweeping in
scope. The course pursued by President
Gompcrs in calling "A conference Of the
national and international officers of the
federation at Washington on March II
was approved and all his subsequent ac-
tons and those Of the executive council
with reference t. the war were concur
in