davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Irlsh Raelna aanned

DUBLIN, May Orders have
gone out 20 put ban on all horse
racing in Ireland until the end Of
the war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Or what value ia experience III our
ratfcrsi raN-as-vcu- enter For IT,
stance there's Toe cantlilor. Affer
&C or So Years - experience Tn the
game the Minneapolis plat is irving
~ win tho American association PEN
nent vitb bunch ~ Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Whom the Browns Smite

the chance
~ and
II
Detroit and
That made
OF incidentally Wenan
from Chicago and but
The lead
fault the Browns dh steal he pennn
from
This season St Louis is up old
this The Browns already have
e. skrmishes with the Indians
RECALLED
challenging
be didn't
inclnatons
Cleveland and Chicago
Rowland said
to III
bench
Sendou
gentle repartee explain things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

old tricks Glory be ne victim
tied skirmishes with the Indians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

which bit of gentle repartee may explain things
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
DEATHS.

JAooBs-In this city. on January % 1917
ShtLy y. wife OF John H. Jacobs, in her
:. Relatives and friends are invited to attend
no. 24lo Madison street, on Tuesday after,
terment AZ tiverview cemetery
BkOWN-ln this city, on January rs. 1917
1ors Brown, the daughter Of Maria Il
wal madaSe' No. 4o4 E. Eleventh street,
Relatives and friends are invitsd 70 st,,Dd
parloE Of Mrs. Payton Rose NJ
AZ East Eleventh street, on SUNDAY after.
~ no1 NJ. January ~, az O'Clock. Interment
DEklCksON-Near Mermaid Del ON Ian
usry 20 1917, Lewis Derickson, IN his
Relatives and friends ara invft.d % 81,
TEND the funeral from his late home on
Monday, January 20. Services At the home
AZ a. i.oo Q. clock Interment at Red CLAY
Creek cemetery.
SWIFT-In this city ON January "a 1917
gertrude Horton, wife Of Joseph Swift
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
teno me funeral services az Trinity p
~, Nhufch' Delaware avenue and Adams
street, on Monday at IL o'clock. Inter.
ment az kosedale cemetery, in Orange N 7
PfLE-At Holly Oak, Del, on January 2s
FL sa5ah Elizabeth, widow Of Reese
Relatives, friends and members Of Elan,
shterhood, No. Ia, Danes Of Malta, are IN.
.tNoN ~ aAAthu utlel SERVICES at the real
dence Of her son-in-law, Jacob B. Hanby
Holly Oak, Del. Sunday, January %. At ID
o clock. Further funeral services Ia Fiann
NJ. f. Church, Elan Pa, at ? o'clock In.
torment In Elan NJ. F. cemetery
DEVENNEY-In this city. on Januar,
25, 1917, Edward, infant son OF
George and Maggie Devenney, aged IL
months
Relatives and friends are invited Z,
attend the funeral services, at the resi-.
dence of his parents. Forty second and
Pine streets. on Sunday afternoon, Janu,
airy 2S, at 2 o'clock. Interment Green.
hill cemetery.
GREEN-on January p, 1917, william
Green.
Relatives and friends are invited Il
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, John j. McGin
ley, No. III Adams street, on Tuesda,
afternoon, January 30, st 2.3O o'clock
Interment at Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
MAY take Delaware
SOLDIERS TO Dover
lContinued from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
of the Legislature and State officers
and former Governor Miller, who was
in office when the soldiers left for the
border,
After this review, which would be
held about noon of the day follow
ing the one that the troops arrive
in Dover, the tentative plans call for
the soldiers. the Governor and stan,
members Of the Legislature and State
officers to be taken to Wilmington on
special trains. On their arrival at
French street station they will
parade to the armory at Twelfth and
Orange streets.
That night the soldiers will be ten
dered q banquet, and some speaker OF
national reputation will be secured to
make an address. II is not known where
the banquet will be held. The commit
tee is much concerned over this part OF
the program, as it is anticipated that in
cluding the soldiers, members of the
Legislature and State officers, there
viii be about 700 covers. No building
has been suggested as yet that would be
large enough to seat this many at a
banquet.
The plans as far as taking the sol
diers TO Dover. are concerned, will have
to await the sanction Of the War De-
partment, as the two battaions viii
still be under direct control Of the Wal
Department when they reach Delaware
and Il is a question whether or not the
department would agree for the troops
to be taken any place but Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
alice CHUCKLES At
.BUNCO OF Democrats
Continued from FIrst PAGE

Continued from First Page.
through the insurgent slate, accord
ing to reports, are getting very little
satisfaction out OF their action In go
ing over to Barnard. Frazier and
Webb. Hundreds OF Democrats
throughout the State are condemning
the Democratic Senators who were
pulled over by Alice, and at the same
time are raising Senator Mitchell
for the stand he took. The latter
refused to join the other six Demo-
Gratis in voting for Insurgent Senate
officers and made 1t plain that the
voters in his district were opposed to
any such methods.
While the six Democrats and the
three Insurgents claim that there was
no agreement whatever between them
and that the former voted for the In
surgents' slate on their own initia-
tive, 1t is generally rumored that the
Democrats were lead to believe that
as a reward the Insurgents will put a
third ticket in the field at the city
election in Wilmington next June and
thus turn the city over to the Demo
Gratis.
The straight out-and-out stand Of
the seven Regular Republican Sena-
tors during the entire three weeks OF
the deadlock for majority rule won
them many friends and the praise of
thousands OF voters regardless OF poll
tics. They explained their position
at the beginning OF the deadlock and
| knowing that position to be right held
to II until the end. They stood for
majority rule and the binding caucus
two principles that are paramount in
the Republican party. They were al
ways ready to meet the Insurgents
half way in a division of the Offices
OF the Senate on a fair basis. but re
fused to allow Alfred I. DUPONT and
Alice, through the three insurgents
TO dictate who they should support
for president pro tenn. and secretary
Of the Senate
! When Henry Hollingsworth Of
Marshallton was elected bill clerk BY
the Democrats and insurgents yester
day, Senator Hoffecker called atten
ton to the fact that the procedure
for the election OF this officer wal
wrong. He pointed out that It Is pro
vided by a statute that the bill clerks
Of the two houses shall be named in z
Joint resolution, which Il is neces
sary for each house to pass. It was
claimed by some OF the Senators in
the combination that the resolution
containing Mr.. Honingsworth's name
could be passed later AS matters
now stand the bill clerk OF neither
house has been legally elected and
I will not be until such a resolution
is passed.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

one, more expert OF daring than the
other maneuvers his opponent into the
position from which he has either got
to fight or fee. The knockout blow is
usually a sudden descent on the enemy
accompanied by accurate machine gun
fire. Sometimes it becomes duel with
Browning pistols IN which the men are
so close that they can see each others
eyes.
The thing ia over before you realize
It, One machine is off and away and the
other whirls and crashes down TO earth.
The British army does not permit the
names Of its flying heroes TO be publish
ed. In telling you. therefore, of the
American flyers / must deal with those
Amer leans with the French army. Lieu
tenant Thaw, of Pittsburgh, was one ol
n number Of Americans who entered
the famous Foreign Legion OF the French
Army at the outbreak Of the war and
is now senior American flying officer in
France.
His name and that Of colleagues
are better known I'm Europe than in
their own country. In giving a list
Of those whose names are known
(some, alas, lying beneath a wooden
cross can say no more than that
they are worthy representatives OF a
great nation.
Lieutenant Thaw was followed by
Bert Hall, from Texas; James Bach,
d. Masson, Silas Lufberry, James Nc
COnnell, of Chicago; Chouteau John
son, OF New York; Elliott Cowdin,
KIM Rockwell, Clyde Balsley. of
Texas; Dudley Hill, OF Peeksl1ill, N.
Y. and Victor Chapman.
The policy Of American aviators
serving with the French army 10 that
OF the British and French-to attack.
They have played a goodly part in
the invention OF constantly changing
tactics OF fighting.
My last recollection of American
soldiers was their Widespread table,
at which there was everything a
tired man from across the Atlantic
could want-from turkeys to dough-
nuts.
1 put one question 20 a score OF
those whose mothers weren't ashamed
10 raise them to be soldiers. ask
ed them why they had come.
The reply Of the American in
France is the same every time
whether you meet him with the Cana
dian army, the British army, or the
French army. They all say words
TO this effect:
"The sort OF thing that has been
going on in Europe as result OF the
horrible organized savagery OF the
Prussians has got to be stopped. We
want to stop Il before 1t reaches our
country. We have come over here
TO do it-and thank God, we know
we are helping to do It, and that It is
to be thoroughly done-H
To which one Of them added, as
7 said good night:
"If anyone asks you what sort OF a
time the Americans are having Just
hand them out the one good home
word-bully."
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
CITY BANK cLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were $2,O7O,6O329, as
compared with S2,slsbll.27 for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost
a case, however violent. Has
always cured in 5 days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faith
fully when patient is awake,
and rub hot on chest 3 times
aday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
WHITTIER LITERARY OFFIcFRs

IN the elections held yesterday at
me mio-year meeting OF the Whittier
Literary Society Of Friends school
Donald Randolph, II, was elected
president; Frank TAYLOR. IL vice.
president; Caroline Philips. ~ SOC.
rotary; Janice Sutherland '1s treos-
urer' and Baldwin Maun. Is ediso~
OF the Whittier MISCELLANY the s 49,,
magazine. O"Oo
The selection or the annna, ,,.,
70 be given by the society N the la
ter part OF March was announced ves
terday The play will be '-rbe Ri
walls"
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
VITAL STATISTICS

According 10 the records OF the city
health department there were 81
deaths, 4S births and p marriages
here this week, as compared with So
deaths, 80 births and % marriages for
the corresponding period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET


BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-rhe stock
market opened very irregular today
General Electric, selling at III IL, was
up a point. United States Steel opened
up Is at ia; Crucible, SO l-2, of l-2i
American Can, so IL, off l-si Z. S. Rub
Der, So "a, off Ia; International Paper,
4s 1-2, of l-2.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1917-01-27
IN MrnrnRIAM

To Mabel z. Campbell. who departed this
life one year ago today, January 81, 1916:
Friends may think wen soon forget her,
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
Husband and Daughters
Evening journal., 1917-01-27

der Of a spurious ecclesiastical court.
TN case an effort is made to force
me unlawfully / shall appeal to the
civil courts for the protection OF my
rights.
"GEORGE A COOKE"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TIn PASSING OI MIRO.

The conception OF q hero which the
s,hoolhoy gets ). one Who has risi,od
his life or made come great sacrlnc,
that q prmctplc might hc pcrpcturtcd.
Co. popular understanding, however.
hero is one who has doac somcthins
to win the approval OF reverence ot
the multitude. Admiral George Dewey
was rated q hero not so mucn for any
sacrifice or daring. out because hc had
the sense ana the couraec to do the
right thuh at the right time. and hc-
cause hc did % solely ou his own rc.
,poushuiN and succeeded Npt many
men can Toe rated Hs heroes. no mat
ter how daring the adventure. who
idl 90 that adventure llut pcWc,
succeeded. mainly because ne cut the
wires that would have enabled th"
hm,au,rJts 40 Washington tu hauipcr
mm with hurdcnsomc instructions
General rcr,h,ug would today Dee .
hero it b, had gone into Mexico with
aU lines uf communication between
him aud his suprriors se,crcd. hr
would have apprrhcudcd villa and
have showed the hlmptious Clnnzi
" here to head n Jt Had Dewey de-
pended ou the arm. chair stratcgist- he
would never have captured Manila ana
the war with Spain would not have
been virtually settled at one stroNe
Neither would we now TOE mournins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
SCHMIDT HOPES TO
WIN OVER S00NERS
Orange and Black Squad
Leaves for Norman This
Morning; Play 2 Games.

Altho the Kendall basketball squad
is not in tiptop form by any means.
Coach Francis Schmidt predicted last
night that the orange and black
quintet would defeat the Oklahoma
university five in at least one of the
two games to be played at Norman
tonight ana Saturday night
"We'll give 'em an awful battle at
least declared Schmidt, and |
really believe we will be able To win
AT least one Of the two games"
The Kendall aggregation will leave
for Norman this morning at 7;l5
o'clock. Coach Schmidt will take
with him Handley. Grove, Young
Pappan, Domingues, Ammons, Rider
and Thompson.
Injuries and illness as well as a
lack of training quarters have Grip
pied the Kendall team. Captain
Everett Fiest the brightest star OF
terday for an operation on his ear
Domingucs has sprained ankle and
will not be able to appear at his
best Thompson is handicapped by
"A troublesome ingrowing toenail, but
Will enter the game tonight
The kcndallites will play four
games while away ON this trip. They
meet the Sooners tonight and sat
urday night. Monday they engage
the Central Normal quintet at Ed
mond and Tuesday they will meet
the Baptists at Shawnee.
The Kendall academy team win
play the Haskell a. X NJ. five al
Broken Arrow this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
TEXAS BOYS LOST IN SNOW
Went out Hunting Sunday Morniu:
and Have Not Returned.

pLA1NNIEW, Texas. Jan. Is. -
Willard and Rudolph Warren aud
Harvey Ice Rclucham. three pam
View youths. are lost i'm the snow IN
the break country in the eastern part
81 Floyd country, while they went 10
hunt sunday morning. Parties are
securing that section for them \
party of boys was found lost ami
almost frozen to death and at first
were thut to he the Plaiuview
boys. hut their homes are in Floydada.
Mason Dillingham; and -. T. Rush
ing of plaiuviow had their feet roGen
sunday IN the sand hills in LAMB
county. where They went in ear 10
hunt and wandered an sunday night
l tforc finding a farmhouse. The
thermometer was then two degrees
below zero. Persons are reported lost
In the heavy SHOWS at other places
ca the plains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATION
WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY
Experts From the Agriculture and
Mechanical College win Give
Exhibition.

Professors J. VI. Daley and j. A.
Farquierson of the \. 4 NJ. college at
saltwater will give demonstration at
~ G. Picttingor's at o'clock today
in spraying and pruning. This is one
of the only two demonstrations that
viii be given In Tulsa county. The
next demonstration will be given in
March and Professor Gould of the
department of horticulture at WASH
ington will he here and Prof G. t.
Sanborn OF the oklahoma A. Il NJ. col
lege will also be here at that time. II
is hoped that Professor Sanborn viii
be here today. but 1t was not known
for certain last night whether he
would or not.
The demonstration is open to the
public and anyone that has few
trees in the back yard or lG..- o.
chard is invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Many Make Talks.
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL DE LUXE
! ocal "l" Stages First Event or the
Year and Proves u Thriller.

IN nier the direction Of O. s. Burk-
holder, the instructor of boxing and
Wrestling At the "Y" Tulsa sport low
crs We're given their first sport feast
and inCidcutly witnessed the first exni-
bition of its kind ever staged in Tulsa
The gym was crowded with enthu-
SiHstiC fans awaiting the opening goug
As curtain raiser Young Walker
and Kid" Neptune staged novel and
interesting affair, that OF n bliudfold-
ed boxing match. They went threc
rounds II a rapid. but erratic ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
sucs to Rrco,cr Damages

Suit was filed N the supromc court
yesterday 10y Albert Z. Burton TO re-
cover Sl,l&g.45 that he claims is due
him FOR $3.50 feet uf oil well casing
that was sold to the Riverside WcsieIi
Oil CpuuanN. Payment was To have
been on or before May /. 1915. de
tlarcs Burton. and he has received no
money MS vet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
. . = = = . . = :. % . . = . .
PLANNED WILSON'S DEATH.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan IS
That President Wilson's life was
threatened by an anarchistic Or
ganiz1tion, known as the Blast
ers of which Thomas j. Mooney,
on trial here for murder, was
! leader will ne shown by evil
denCe to he presented In
Moneys trial. Assistant District
Attorney Edward \, Cunha de-
clared today in superior court
IN his opening address to the
jury.
Il will PROVE said Cunha,
that these men ptottcd revolu-
tion against the government.
will prove that they said in IN
edition Of The Blast, the wealth
ercoCk in the White House had
better watch out. Suppression
OF the voice of the discomfort
leads to assassination"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

UNSATISFACTORY, Jan. lN.-Presidcnt
Wilson has designated Secretaries
Bakcf. Lane and Houston to inyesti
cate and report on the selection Of a
site for the proposed government nj
trate plant. for which s20,O00,00 was
authorized At the last session Of con-
llgSS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
Might Get Ills,

Guess Flubdub won't apply for
country board next summer
"Why not?"
"lle was too prominent In the egg
boycott to take chances on getting
into the clutches OF farmer on the
latter's native heath"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
No Icar of NitaCk.

Ell pASO, Jan. lS.--ln n message
received here tonight hy Andres Gar
oia, inspector general OF Mexican con
sulates. General Francisco Murguia,
who Is now In chihuahua city. said
there was not the slightest danger OF
attack by villa on that place as the
main body of rebels had been broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
No Sight of \\iators.

CALENlCO, Cal. Jan. is. --- Rain.
fog and cold weather prevented today
further search by military aeroplanes
of the desert of Lower California and
Sonora for Lieut. Col Harry q.
Bishop and Lieut.. w. a. Robertson, jr..
army aviators, missing since January
10, when they started from san
Diego. Cal, on a flight to CaleXico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
KENDALL SENIORS ARE
GIVEN A GREAT TREAT
Ivan Grove, star of the College Cham
pion>hip Team, Makes Inter
cstIng Talk.

\ formal reception was given the
senior students of Kendall college last
night at the Candy kitchen 10y the
members of the junior class in a body.
At the end Of the reception the stu
dents spent the rest of the evening
at the home Of Miss Vivian Fulghun
in Kendall, a junior. w. j. johnson,
presid,n mt Of the junior class. acted as
toastmaster At the occasion.
Ivan Grove, senior, and IA Kendall
football star gave an interesting talk
on what ! Think of Seniors" How
ever. the talk was not received so
warmly 10y the seniors.
Many Make Talks.
other talks We're by Paul Heven-
strife. junior; Louise Wood, senior;
Virgil Jones. senior, who gave "A
humorous talk on What | Am Going
To DO When ! Get to be n Man" and
II. l.. LenoX. president OF the senior
class
ollowing the short addresses by
the students, the POSTMASTER gave an
interesting prophcsy on the members
of ;hc senior class.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19

when al the instinCW of patriotism
are suppressed as tho they were q
temptation 10 do wrong The trend In
more and more 10 subordinate The
convictions Of men ns 10 right ana
wrong 10 the elevation Of cXpedi'nc}
ANA 90 the conservation first Of thos.
things which belong 10 the realm Of
m'rccnary Interests. Bur the tlcus OF
the times are deceptive The Amer
can people sull carry q heavy stock of
latent zeal and devotion 10 principle.
Some day events Will shape tHcWs,hcs
Go bring once moro 10 tho surface tb'
uuc manhood of America and 'hcn
we vll have more poNc,H n BE- ucli
that wc should pl, tribute to thie man
lhc last of generation that bred
hcrpc. and cherish his memory u"
that umc when heroes shall bee nccdcr
again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-19
OKLAHOMA CITY Z

OKLAHOMA CITY 200 tH.r appealed
from local district cont. Commit ml-siuu,r Col.
l't held that thH blanket frr IaV of cotton
VDigh'r- wa unconstitutional tNa,tiuu uf
flat cent, prr bale Nur h,.d % denial Of
the right of cotton company to contract
for weighing The law attacked vas PASSED
M 1871,