davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Sugar Market

saAA4s tf.ss = -.s4v-stsH Yff.fs
try stai Dom noes. Alb ti0s5. ID.
Lib. tI0ss Eagle tablets. - IS cut
loaf $50. cubes. tl.s5. NNNN pow
cered o. So standard powd~ref.
f-55 graduated. extra coarse s. 20.
Do nne. IN bulk t7f5. do 2j-ib. cot
tons g. IS CNstal Domino gran. 2
In and 5-lb. cartons IN cases IS.
d.. r cases. i7.s5. Diamond A.
f7i5 SO Q tii0 Nc g t1.d5. No Z.
g. No . 1898 No ?. s. Sc No 10.
tss5 40. ~ $3.50 40 Il 1875 ~.
IL 1870 ~. a. see No rs % 10.
nor-cstiry mixture ts75. meet gran
uIated. 49, per t0a lbs houaehoid
pnw'd - - 90 case fz05 DO. ts
20 cs~s ff05 nor case
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Woman collsp.e. b. court.

Mrs Elizabeth Hayes. who Is con
testing the disposition OF the estate
81 her uncle BENJAMIN naxereanH-
20 Mrs Anna Sullivan. became hys-
terlcai IN Judge Nandel's court Mon
day morning. after she had testified
concerning Dpvereaup's family life
preceding his death She was led
from the witness stand. In the hall
her cries continued and the efforts
81 her relatives and court deputies
90 stiu her Were unavaillng A
physician was summoned and she
was taken 10 her home The suit tn
wolves an estate OF So 900
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
AIRCRAFT GUNS TO
GUARD ARISEN AIS

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-The I'm
Liediate protection 81 All government
srsonals by the installation OF anti
aircraft guns was decided upon to
day by the house military comrattea
foHowirg A visit 20 the committee
by Secretary OF War Baker
A 1900. 900 emergency appropriA.
ton will be ADDED TO the army ap-
1 ropriauon by the COMMITTEES for this
purpose.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
FATHER FAILS TO
REGAIN CHILDREN

Despite August Danes conten
lions that his two daughters. 10
retia. ls years old. and Irene, 10.
had ben kidnapped by their mater.
nal grandparents on Their way homie
from their mothers funeral. Judsc
Hubert. Monday morning, awarded
The tWo little girls 90 their uncle
John Gelow
Dame and his wife were estranged
az the time OF her death few
months ECO
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

NF-w YORK.. Feb ) Flour. Quist.
nrm. Pork Unf~ttled: mess. 80 q
a. rtrifuEat. % tust ttfi0fss. mus
cuvado. - test. tassUsof refined
dull eat loaf s. 80 crushed 8 rs
powds red tesS. graduated 1915 IS
Curee RIO No. on spot. Or, Tat
low steady special ike city, lie /.
country liz uitEC Hay Dull
rhine No I siGiio. No I. $50 soc .
clover. $50 PC. Dressed poultry
~ -ac fowls l7T2fc- ducks Csc.
Live poultry Firm geese III iyr.
drrka Sc fowls 7ar. turkeys. zoe =.
r. cHfeFE ttr ThessE FIRM stats
r,fk common o. er~e4-i--ss "a % y c.
sk4uaa, .-einut.r tn r1rrv-tH'F, II \ &c.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

N 1ne follow arms are privileged
~ sve< ate orders on the Exchanw-:
~. - Moss q Co. &c riyle a P0vah
- - West Co. T.. T. Msccron-
Rur = Co. W. Y. Mclaughlin. Mer-
III Lynch = Co. W. A. HamIin o
y. Vim. A Neer a Co. sinclair A
pulls. Emmett l. Hpragus WIN. "A
ooe . Co. Y. X Peiton G Co. joel
Do<4ard q Co. Bennett. Smith a
~ Lewis q. Gorton. W E Reilly
c.. Matthew Finn A. W. wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

The American women's move
ment 10 conserve the food supply
and bring prices down 20 normal
his received Official indorsenient
from the governors OF seven states
Women may now take any course
offered by the graduate school ~
Yale university. and in recognition
% proficiency may secure the mas
ter OF arts degree. that OF doctor Of
philosophy, doctor 81 medicine
bachelor Of music. and bachelor Of
fine arts only the work In the
undergraduate courses remains
closed 10 them.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
cuTcNGo LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO Fnb Hog Receipts.
20 .0o1. market higher mixed and
Irfehers. So rswIecs good heavy.
SO 1Ie9o rough heavY 50 n
- g. hvtf 81 30 ~ 1870 rtur s. fH FRI
rf- cattle Receipt rt1I frrf-
Eef frnese higher h+fw-e 81
r-fs COWS and hsffera tn.rIf g..
stool rra ord feeder 1sr.
frs fs1Eme a.. cafve. ff1r-Hff
rforr receipts ~ roo. u.fksf f0sf
10 hfEhar. native. So ll ff ff b.
western. gf145ft1f - iarnts tigfGrf
IFI-. western. 1fseEr I4TI
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
DETROIT IN
NO HURRY
TO ENLIST
Recruiting Station s
Are Doing Just Their
Normal Business
RESTRICTIONS
KEEP OUT MANY
Polish Physician Offers
To Raise Regiment
of Marines

Regular army recruiting oficess
in Detroit do not take the war scare
so seriously that they are excited
about 1t. In fact. ~ both the army
and the maripe Offices the oficers
in charge believe there will be no
war with Germany and both report
that they haze not been asked to
speed up -thn recruiting. Their
standing orders are Always 90 90 a.
much business In their lines As pos
slbie. bu. In the present crisis they
have not been instructed 10 les down
The bars as regards the strictness
and rigidlty Of the examinations re
CURED
Mai Phelps, who has charge 81
the recruiting for the regular army
AZ No. 22l Woodward ave. reports
no unusual activity as a result Of
the war scare. lie j. now receiv-
ing about The same number OF ap-
plloan's az usual
Monday morning two fine looking
fs,-rr yrs'rTrrgii rrrii 7rvisrrii III ~ vrIf1sr
Cd The men were slx feet tall and
built like athletes Both were clean
cut and a delight 10 the eye physi-
cauy. mat they would make good
soldiers there could BE- no doubt
and both were cuthustartic about
culssting STAT Phelps handed one
OF them a. card on which. was print.
ID this question why DO you
want 10 enlist9'
one Of the men. they were broth
err. glanced at TIE card and an
svered az once that he wanted 20
Grht Germany because he thought
Germany was wrong The other
looked at 10 blankly and then con
10 sod that he could not read lie
Was rejected but he other man
would not enlist because his broth.
er was not accepted Ma Wells
~ was not accepted Mai Phelps
event ~ war actually being de-
clared. when he believes the gov
eminent viii agree % drop tho
clause requiring enlisted men 10 be-
able 20 read
In tho recruiting ONCE for the ma
rine corps. az No. - Monrocave
there was more activity Early Mon
day morning i've husky young fcl.
lows presented themselves and an.
swered ali the questions satisfsc-
torlly Then they were told 20 Wait
FOR the surgeon 20 examine them.
II outward appearances count for
anything. an OF tho men viii be-
accepted. Others kept coming In
and h appeared a. n Monday would
be the busiest day the Office had en-.
joycd FOR years About Eve enlist
ments for an entire week Is the
average
This ofice was offered m entire
regiment Of marines by Dr l.. SION.
infki. ~ No 1914 Chene-st.. Mon.
day morning. The Polish physician
served as surgeon Ia one OF the
volunteer regiments during the
Spanish.Amerlcan war and now he
wants TO 60 10 eight Germany lie
told tho Officer IN charge OF the sta.
ton that he would turn his rest
deuce and once over ~ n recruit
Tng once and would guarantee 10
enlist an entire regiment 81 Polish
and Russian marines IN his neigh.
borhood within one week Many ~
those who would enlist. however.
cannot master tho Englsh language
and his Offer could not BE- accepted.
Tie doctor wantg 20 20 20 war, how
ever. and said he would Offer his
services and those OF his country
men 20 The army headquarters and
has written 20 that effect.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

farke. Davis A. Company net
prutts Tor 1915 Amounted o. f1fsl-
1ti.sIs according Co. ita detailed dnau-
gini statement quick assets amount
90 iol32.tae.03. which docs not inc
ciude investments - ftis8 600. The
total assets are ff1.9fT.osf co. an in
crease - fi.s33.Ssf.t2 as compared
with 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

TuLEuD Tah f-if.rf RrrtIstt
I-1ff MARKET e-r tirhar Hrp .ra
ST.. Boz mediums. s. a0F workers..
gff -14I2 o. good piEa 80. uII
calves Market steady. -lrrt and
lambs Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
JAPANESE SILK
EXCHANGE CLOSES

YOKOHAMA. FEB. 3 The SILK
Exchange suspended operation to-
Gay owing 10 TIE slump IN prices
occasioued By the American diplo-
mAfic break with Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
n,rnN cTs

pusfer fvtra creamery 80 ~. .
creamery grsts 1sc dairy. $50 10
rocking stock. st1c 10
FE~s Fresh receipts cases lnc'ud-
- arsfs ftA, O. dor current receipts
g. y e dor Receipts Monday. 80 cases
tS~e-- Michigan Rats. Sic Nsw
York sc domestic swiss 20 &c
fftnartrd swiss. 80 n soc. brick cream.
eet,c. nnhurgsr 18th, $50 g-fb
ass long horns. 25Lc. daisies u y
&c 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
INV YORK BUTTER ANp rccs

L- NEW YORK, Feb 9---Bufter QuIef.
o<eipts. 1857. Creamery extra
3Hfb creamery special marisnt.
vt1hc; state dairy, tubs. gsff
Nc. Initiation creamery frsts. sfU
o. Ewgs quiet. receipts 4.42s. near
~ white fancy. 5e45ic. nearhv
4txed fancy, fgiSe. fresh nrsts.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Cum COPPER sTot
ICES U.S.. STAND
|AS ACT OF. WAR

IA HARRINGTON. Feb. 6.--Presi-
M wilson's request that neutral
nkries break diplomatic relations
Germany was practically an ACT
~ against Germany. q leading
1ccoA diplomat said today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
reatd IN RunYilI.

Qnackshaw me BARNARD nctec-
lice" Hum M Another one ~ alose
.pxc mysteries
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

Detroit hank fieartugs for Monday
were ts.gSt.Na 20 Total clrurIuEs
for 1917 g. date are. 'effGst
as against tts0.f85.e0f.ih. Tor the cor
Responding period IN 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Grain and Provisions


wheat was small and The market
nervous a disposition 20 wait until
The political situation clears beins
evident May wheat opened up lc
and remained unchanged al Sl6s,
July opened up &c. later losing
. stc TO sii51-4. September open
81 up ll4c. later declining Sac
20 sig7
Corn had a strong underione. Tn.
favorable Argentine weather was
responsible May opened up sac
and gained ll-Sc going to sl0ol-S.
July opened Alp lac. later gaining
. ] l-ec 10 IS sc.
Oats we're strong az the start, but
developed weakness With wheat.
May opened up sac. subsequently
losing l-4c 20 54l-ic. July opened
az $50 but later declined l.Sc TO
50 CSC.
Provisions ruled firm and quiet
DETROIT Feb s-Cicsr wheat
bad lrm Rome ~ the opening and
shorts were nervous T.- sharp ADJ
vance ~ Saturday trur ustrstpd ttat
wheat 80 cover shorts Oh rut anund-
hNt ana with AeaNN shortage IN
60 tragu- another urturn m -ht easily
ee brought Shout and shorts be forced
- CnNEr-
Dealers in general way agrse
That war news De- huii news fnr
u heat bat the market ~ sireRf
very nigh lt las Been nuiltsn. Sons
believe a. the lutt and should thGs
country actually srf into ff~ war
there ts "A chance fhat the gov rn-
u~rt may fulioN che Eurupe an exc
ample hno name price Ger on food
gratrs 20 prevent distress fhru
efcrrlatlVe advance frf.r eNist.r-
a.. nntttt.ns Ht SEA- nHHAf export frenr
y NJ expected urtl the rcsult 20
tls l-huat war ia knuHe7- "a 'rh
Wit not De- before go Gays ~ rtaTe.
IT. Gre end era ircrrasr In eNEHrfH t
fNt.sttrH Word from trr 1enHfrE
PR pean countries reflects heavy
uee'is .r 40 directions Tire mrre-
Il ate outlook ~ ONE 20 great ureer-
taiutN rut bulls feet confident that
fh@ @urri3 and tsrarf faat.rn VIII
prevent anN Important trtitne There
- ~ question about ftr e-a-ri-y ~
wfeat. thls MS SHOWN iu the big
May advance Saturday
liverpool reported dVii ard
steady market Sr pmelts o. thc
tnitnd Kingdom are lucrrasiuE blt
oTe~s Pr I.4seFpaof are lEt ~toek
~ sour H-e not large cold weather
continues over fhe winter wheat
relhs and grow fear fher --rp 10
stNrrirE heavy lnlg~F Nirnfarrlls
has sold Great iraf 40 expert Hnl~
end Canadian roads are fn furnish
the cars to move a. Canadian IA
RS potis 80 carry tne -four away.
1radtnE fu tire Detroit grain mar
kff ~ ALlLE1--- ne. r4.- -E-@A an
c,ttain and are keep.ue n-4r shore
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
JoIIpING rRIe q.


Canned Goea.--Appiea. t20125 per
Fancy Maine 81 -s standard. g 80
table beeta, g. e5ql40 Pa Fnnry
early June. g. 40 standards 81. sal
mrn. tail. t7F1 NATIONAL peas
$1,000 28 early June. 81 30. sified
early June $50 doz Tomatoes
standard si5guis 90 per dos
tsnre SANTOS. standard isdlTc
r-rt.srl isn guC. fanny. 80 q &c Rio,
itis fffsku Lib. packages. $50 1zc.
TINS gsn1gc In
FseS IrhtinR prices. isa-ib. sacks
bran 80 standard mitdlinEs. f3s
sre ra'dffrr- $40. cracked corn. sc
coarse corn meal. tl1, corn and cat
rhun So ton.
ttarr hing prices Best Micni.
sen patent $3.50. second patent. 50
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Produce

Tao market FOR the week opened a
little quiet. but with nrm tone all
slcng the line. The Eigin butter mar
KIT was fraction higher on satur-
Gay Receipts 81 eggs are liberal In
view ~ th. weather. but tho market
cleans up easily and q. quite nrm
The market WAS bare OF poultry. but
a car 20 western stock was expect
&c ia during the day 90 nelp out sN-
Gteas receipts 50 few turkeys are
coming nov that reliable quotations
are no longer possible. old cabpaE~
lS extremely scarce ana ~ working
higher ard ia. weather b. against
the movement - y tatOeH which are
also edging upward.
appis. trsogtBs per Dbl for
choice ,nd 81 g6 for fancy.
bananas - GOD shIoping stock
tsu.sS bunch
B~aa.-Drt.d Llmas. shHl0c
CsbsaE~-ss per 100 lbs. rev, 1915
Crnss~r,----i.A;e Ho~-a pis0
. So per hbi. 81 IS 30
Dressed calves Fancy. IN q isc.
NJ, : isGi7 per d
Dressed Hogs Light isgitSsc.
heavy, 124i3c per lH.
- - Nskrtssie. y ,>.- peppers
sJc basket raGish~S So a +er dots.
sAgstvv 40tEss gu= cuCumpsrs,
Aot h. us~. t1ul2S. carrots ti..s per
bu BRUSSELS sprouts. asc quart Call
flrnGa celery Use ~ 30 doN. Florida
{. u1af1as 81 r0ft5 per 6-baHk~t crate
csullhowrr. g. - doE lettuce. $50 loo
per ~
Grape Frsn 500. Dc, crate.
Hos-y-Fancy white. asVlTe. er-
tfHrtrd eftRc 10
Hsy--D-troft shippers 81. payins
the foltcwIng prices Tor Naled hay
thy tlssanlS standard timothy.
tis 5aDi4 light mlvect bss91lt;
50 : timothy. tf.Wil No mixed
- -b8 H. No : mixed slenl 90
ole ~heat and oat straw. isseos
I.msn.-stets per box.
I,ms.-u 1871 - psr 100
N.,.-WsinGts .aI2lc. almonds
iswfnc. hfh~rts it1iae BrariiA
: = - soc rscans 1917. per 10
or-aK~--Nav~is t1.sda-TS. FLOR
ida i3W1hO BOX
Orios--tk SO per ioO-lb. SACK
Spanish onions. s. per Grade
Potatoes MiCniERn car Tots n
tagr tlNeio hu western $40.
s. 90 I'm. nsw Brrmudas. AAN
Isr tfI g. 80 per bu.
psuifry SPRING. 2AU@ic3 llrhf
, rpyinEs ituiac. fancy hons. ~
e~r. mediums 10 -0r. stays D 80
tsr. fonrtara f9~f7r. geese. ltu
2oc ducks ttn2er p Dressed ronl-
--T ~ tURFTIFN az ~ ~ advance over
trubbtrs -TT7-rTs dor
sfvswhe vrtrs-1S % t0c per quart
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

priafisE-the piais nest ktnd-that
o. riEht-TiBses Job Dept,-Nsia ts2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
II 7ausaa1 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
New York Stocks

Quotations ~ Hornbiower a Weeks.
Ieb. s. open high Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05

-ftHbbttE g. -Trf- 3 dor
sfrswh~wrtrs -1S 20 t0c per quart
sweet Pofafs~--s~rsrys. Kiln drisd
4
The Detroit times., 1917-02-05
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by Horubiowsr a Weeks.
Tfh a--TfDra H4 AK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
PHILLIPS WILL MEET
CENTRAL THIS WEEK
Last Game for Haymakers Be-
fore Coming for Kendall
Thanksgiving Day.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
ENID. Okla. Nov. 20.-Again Phil
lips university was forced to go with
out a football game. After South
eastern Normal had cancelled their
game here last Friday, the Camp Don
iphan, Fort Sill, clever vas secured
or at least. local officials thot they
were. to play in the teachers place.
But the soldiers did not appear for
the game, so Coach Maulbetsch put
the regulars to bucking the scrubs.
The last game scheduled to be played
at the stadium is with Charlie Want
lands Central Normal eleven, next
Saturday. Then comes the game with
Kendall at Tulsa.
The bronze and blue machine
played the Aggies to standstill for
three quarters at Edmond, two weeks
ago, and the fight instilled in Central
teams is well known by Oklahoma
followers of the pigskin.
Undoubtedly, the best homo game
Of the season will be played Saturday
and Maully and the boys are anxious
to ena their 1917 season ueforo their
Rivalry between Phillips and Cen
tral has been keen the past two or
three years. and eliminated in a
great game played at Edmond last
year. in which Central won, u to Q,
due to two touchdowns made by
Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
CONSPIRACY CHARGES
AGAINST 5 DROPPED
Trial of Alleged Plotters for
Revolt in India Starts
Dramatically.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Efforts
OF the United States government to
prove the existence in this country
of a widely ramifying conspiracy to
foment revolution against British
rule in India began here today when
34 alleged conspirators went on trial
in the United States district court.
Bronzed, turbaned natives of India
mingled among the defendants with
multi-millionaire shipowners and
shirbuilders, high German consular
officials, other alleged agents of the
German empire. and Adventures
The trial opened dramatically.
After the defendants had been identi-
fled United States District Attorney
John w. Preston moved that the
charges against five OF the defendants.
Ernest Sekunna of New York, Captain
Ralph Russ. who received his COM
mission in the United States army in
the first reserve officers training
camp here; M. Martinez, San Diego,
Cal, attorney: Leopold Michaels,
multi millionaire shipowner of San
Francisco, and Ray Howard. Los An
geles. a Mexican, be dismissed on the
ground that 1t would not be lust
and fair" to prosecute them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
PASQUALE TALLARICO
PlEASES BY RECITAL
Young Pianist Gives First of
Three Programs Before
Hyechka Club.

As TIE first OF a series or three re
citals which 1t will give compli-
mcntary to its guarantors, friends
and patrons this season, on account
"f the war. the Hyechka club last
evening presented Pasquale Tallarico.
Il young pianist who is well and ia
Nurahly known among the younger
artists of .he concert stage. in the as
sembly room Of the public library.
Mr.. Tallarico was given only a
small hearing but his audience was
made up almost entirely of musicians
and students and was appreciative to
the highest degree
Bach. Beethoven. Debussy, List
ana others from the roster of the
best known and loved masters were
included in the program and right
wei did the Young pianist put upon
each the INTERPRETATION which he felt
the composer himself would give. The
opening group by Scarlatt- Tausig,
While Of the less familiar numbers,
on concert program, are excellent
demonstrations of tcChnic. Neither of
the DehuSsy numbers. The Engulfed
Cathcdrar and THE Dance of Puck "
had ever been heard In concert here
before. consequently their reading by
Mr. Tallarico was received with inter
est Chopin's familiar "Beceuse" AMI
"Ralladc in A flat" were charminglj
rendered. The program came TO a
brilliant climax in LISTS Second Hun
cdrian Rhapsody which is one of the
most difficult written by biSZt, AMI
in this the Young composer unloosed
al his peut-up feeling and fire with
the result that his hearers would not
/ let him 30 until he had responded u
/ eotond and third encora.
II will be interesting to those VIII
/ heard Mr. Pallarcio last evening 10
know that he was the young artist
who took first honors in the piano
contest held 10y the National Fedora
! ton OF Music clubs In Los Angeles
/ two years ago.
The next OF the clubs compliment
AIRY series will be given in February
/ when Antonio Salli. celliSt, and Mad
: anne Hale are the artists who will be
| heard.
Last nights program was as follows
/ paStoralc ........ Scrrlatti Tausing
| ICapriCClo ....... Scafla TauSie
( Chaconne d minor ...... Bach Buson
Sonata Op. SO CWaldstein) Beethoven
Allegro con brio lntroduction..
............... .......... konut
The Engulfed Cathedral. 80. Dcbussl
The Dance Of Puck. DebussN
! bCrCeuSc ............. .'nopll
Pallaue A flat ..............C .ChopiI
My Joys (Polish Song) Chopin-bis2
Dance OF the Gnomes, ,......, Iisz
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. Lisz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
ITALIANS THROW BACK
FOURTH FIERCE ATTACK
Hold Tenaciously to Line De-
Tending Plains; Haig At
tacking Again.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Between the
Brenta and the Piave rivers on the
northern front OF the Italian theater
the Italians are tenaciousiy holding
back the enemy and preventing his
advance southwark to the Venetian
plain. the gaining Of which would
threaten their entire line along the
Piave river southwark to the Adriatic
sea. Four times attacks against
Monte Tombe, the chief position still
blocking the way from the hilly coun-
try to the plain, have been repulsed
by the Italians.
East OF Asiago plateau the Italians
are keeping up their offensive against
the invaders and have taken more
than three hundred prisoners and a
number Of machine guns and several
hundred rifles. Along the Piave
river the enemy apparently has made
no further effort TO cross the stream
after the serious losses he sustained
In being driven back Monday from the
ZensOn bridgehead.
Shifting his offensive to the south.
Field Marshal Haig has delivered
series of attacks against the Germans
in the region between st. Quentin and
the River Scarpe in France-territory
on which there has been little fight
ing since the spring offensive, when
notable gains eastward from Arras to
Peronne were made. Details of the
new offensive are not yet at hand but
the British official communication
says that the strike had satisfactory
resuIts q nd that n number of prisOnprs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
ANNIE BROWN GETS II YEARS
Negro Woman Who Shot Sweetheart
Is Found Guilty by Jury.

After being out only a few hours
"a Jury in the district court last night
found Annie Brown, colored, guilty
OF killing her sweetheart. Il. l.. KIM
mons. fixing the penalty at eleven
years in the state penitentiary. Al
the eleventh hour the defense changed
its plea from that of an accidental
shooting to the "unwritten law"
Evidence introduced by the prose-
cution was to the effect that on the
afternoon OF August the woman met
her sweetheart in Bryants drug store
for a few moments. and began scuf-
fling. During the struggle kimmons
was killed. AS he lay upon the floor
Nimmons asked the woman why she
had shot him, and eye witnesses testi-
fled that she knelt down beside him.
whispered In his ear. and after re-
gaining her feet. said. That's why l
shot you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
CldremOre Expects Good
Grid Team Next Season
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
CLAREMORE. Okla, Nov. 90
Football fans are anXiously watching
the work of the Claremore high school
football team this year trying to
dope" out the prospects for the team
next year. This years team is light and
has only one veteran. but the record
the boys have made so far is satisfying.
They have been defeated by Table
quah Tulsa and Bartlesville and have
won from Ninita, Wagner and Sa-
pulpa. This is the record OF the team
to date. with the advantage of one
years experience enhanced by more
weight 1t is generally believed here
that the boys will go into the field
next season n winning aggregation.
Fred Capshaw. who coached several
winning prep" teams here. has prom
Used to come back in the early season
next year and coach for "A time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Pittsburgh Turns DOlun
Georgia Tech Challenge

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-Hope for
n football game between the teams of
Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh univer-
s.ty for the benefit of the Red Cross
was ended today when DIR. J. ID. Cren
shaw, athletic director of Tech, re-
ceived a telegram from DR.. X. q,
Mathewson. the president, now In New
York, stating that Pittsburgh had pos
itivcly refused to play Tech this year.
DR.. Mathcwson, In his telegram,
stated that the Pittsburgh Athletic
director had wired that an epidemic
OF illness in the team which put the
captain and two players on the hos
lital list and their hard remaining
schedule would prevent them from
meeting the Atlanta team.