davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

OF the name was made by George ID
Armstead, San Antonio postmastef
and Brig. Gen. James Parker az the
request Of the United states postal
authorities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

Elmer Moots IN plowin' tday He
comes o. a patriotic family, his father
an gran dad rcspondin' L ther coun-
try's call In tn civil an Mexican wars
respectively Some folks Kit so hard
pressed fer distinction they boast o.
5ein' tn youngest of family o. four
.een.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15

will sell my piano cheap for cash.
Phone l5i ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
SHARP ESPIONAGE
MEASURE PASSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
this vote II struck out the Cummins
amendment offered as food conser-
walton measure. but attacked as really
a prohibition move.
An amendment by Senator Thomas
10 suspend. during the war, exchanges
and boards OF trade permitting "fu-
turo' trading in foodstuffs, was re-
jected, 80 10 %. after three hours
stormy debate. Many senators. while
expressing sympathy with its object
and violently denouncing foodstuffs
speculation. felt that IL was an i'm
proper subject for the espionsga meas
ure and should be more adequately
considered when some Of the various
food bills are taken up, probably later
this week.
Power to Postmastcrs.
The senate voted, so to 20. 20 retain
that part OF the mails espionage sec
tion which some senators say will give
the postmaster general drastic powers
of censorship, rejecting Senator
Borah's amendment to strike out the
clause. An amendment by Senator
La Toilette, rejected SIS to 2. would
have modified the export embargo
provision 10 as to prohibit the presi-
dent from embargoing shipments un-
less the prescribed articles were
needed in this country and to forbid
the use OF the embargo power to CO.
cree neutral nation 10 participate in
the war.
Senators voting for the Ia Follete
restrictions were: Cummins, France.
Washington, La Toilette. Townsend
and Yardaman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-15
18511

!. sgIlees Cirsu.ation Aanassr o.
ths TULSA DAILY WORLD bsinG t4iy
sporn gyon esta 10 ,ai,maiy 's..r tAAi iss
stovs cirrEiatiln .titsnsrt IA tras % tAs
tsT Of ~ snorisdg. aai belief
X BULLOCK
CiregAtloa Ainsssr
sab,eribsi ,ni ssors 70 bsisFs ne tni,
soh asy .; April 1871
eaJ WILLIE WHlTTMORg.
notary Public.
Ny commission .rpirss Jsh. l7,h 1919
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

The Edmore orchestra played an en-
gagement at Hampden Monday night.
Lloyd Nyhus came in from Grand
Forks Wednesday to spend Easter va
cation at home.
Ole Anderson, who has been visiting
at Bemidji, for some time, returned
to Edmore Tuesday. III
Miss Clifford Everhart who teaches
school at Northwood, came Friday and
il visiting at the. Carl Z. Strand home.
MI. and, Mrs. j. E.. Dougherty who
attended the Yeomen ~conclave in De-
wills Lake, returned to Edmore last
Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Nyhus entertained
at as6 o'clock dinner Friday. The
guests were: Miss Nettie Thompson,
Miss Selma Nelson and Rev Chester.
]. D. Robertson quit his job at
Wales and returned to Edmore last
Thursday, and in the near future will
go to Montana to look up a location.
Mesdames ogilvie, Rosholt, Van
Osdel and Melby went to Devils Lake
Thursday. Mrs. Ogilvie and Mrs. Ros-
holt returned the mex. day, while the
remainder Of the party stayed over
another day, coming back Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19
CRARY.
Frank LeDuc was IN town Thursday
Of last week. s

F. -. rwt&-k .4EgF1rF.iaGs tTE5
Frank LeDuc was in town Thursday
of last week. 4
Father Mcdonald Of Michigan,
was a visitor in Crazy Thursday, a
guest Of Rev. Kaufman.
Mrs. Mark strinugger and family left
Monday for Montana, where they will
make their future home.
Roy Whitcomb returned Monday
from Montana where he has beer
spending the winter with his brother,
Miss May Boyd, teaching at Pembi.
ma, is spending her Easter vacation al
Crazy visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Shand hav.
rented the Car residence on Kelly ave
nue., and expect to move into it7soon
The all-day services held in u,
Congregational church On Good Erida,
were well attended and enjoyed by al
present
Mi. Stenseth ST., has purchased III,
Sprague house in Crazy from the Is
Natl bank and the same will be occu
pied BY Hjalmar Stenseth, the mai
carrier on5R D. !.
The Stars and Stripes now floats &
the breeze on the school house naz
staff on the Farmers bank buildinn,
and affew residences. Now is the tim
to show your patriotism.
The large 1000 acre farm d the i
w. Onborne ssts9e south az Gar, !
being divided into three more part,
Art Osborne and OFT Graham eac
II planning to build separate homes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

dflEgs i ~ islNhf3f|s sSS ~ IN Tn rs NJ A4 NV tSEiNhthS8
Otto Boettcher autoed to Warwick
Wednesday afternoon
--- s
Il. $. Pond was a business visitor At
Devils Lake Wednesday. 81
Mrs. Albrecht was at Devils Lake
the latter part Of the week getting
some dental work done. 5 sss
Mrs. F. s.. Chamberlin and Mrs.
Frank Lewis entertained the Ladies
aid at the church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Forslof entertained st
q dinner Monday evening !, her guests
were: Mrs. Ford, Mrs. +. w. South
am and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. H.3A.
Nicholson and Bernard Nicholson.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

Just drop il and let ~ show youl
samples A1of counter, sales books and
the .prices for the same. Why send
away for them when you can get them
cheaper At home. sS,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

MI. and Mn. Nelss Johnson were
down from StarkIweather Sunday to At
tend services at the local school house.
r. 2. Vida IS contemplating the
purchase Of Q light cal; . carry the
mail in, and thus give, quicker service
to the patrons Of the route. III !. 1T
Ernest and Teresa Orchard havesre-
turned to Devils Lake to resume their
studies at the. Academy, after spend
ing their vacation with their parents
here. Il. 4ras$ ss! !
MAIDS Mikkelson and daughter Miss
Olga, who spent the past winter in
Texas, returned home this week. We
are pleased to be able to report,Ia
great Improvement il Miss sOlga's
health. health. IL I
w. 6. Samuel was vas one gof the first
toscommence work il the field, doing
some narrowing Saturday. seedinllg,
will bpein full swing befoie the end. Of
the week, provided the weather keeps
nice. ET7 |. Fsfaf1 s ssS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19
EDMORE

Htt ..--# ~. -H..r ."#
Carl Lunde went to Grand Forks on
Friday.
Miss Alma Rindy spent the week
end at Devils Lake.
N. M. Van Osdel made q business
trip to Devils Lake Thursday.
2. Miss Olga Anderson went to Calvin
tuesday to spend tie night
Mrs. u. J. Crouch attended the Yeo-
men c,onclave, returning Friday.
Harry Osborne went to Devils Lake
Tuesday enrou+e to Wisconsin where
he will visit relatives.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19


Dr.. Cuthbert drove to Devils Lake
Tuesday evening. III
Herman Ru,itten Of Devils Lake was
"a visitor in Crazy Thursday. {
Harvey struthers was q business
visitor at Devils Lake Monday night.
Mrs. S. j. Dean is making extensive
improvements to the post Office. /.
Mrs. Murphy is spending the week,
with her parents at Larimore.
Bernice Kelly came in form South
am to spend the week end at the Kelly
home. &
Tom Steele hassbeen at Devils Lake
several days returning to Crazy on
Wednesday. 3
Joe Slotkaf has returned from the
east and will resume his position with
Lamb 8 Reite 'aE.. 81 yaar s1,.larl.
Eugene Wrigghtis spending : few days.
Fin Crazy with lMal1sspirekts, aud assist-
ing Lamb & Reiter ii the lumber yaalrldI
Rev. Wulfsberg, came up from
Michigan TO attend the L. "A. S. meet
ing at the home 3of Mrs. P. Dahl, on
Thursday afternoon. s.Ss
Miss Edna Lux returned Thursday.
noon from Aberdeen, s. d, where sshe
spent several weeks, Of the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Ed. olmllsstta.d S
Mi. and Mrs. Miles Miller Of: ST.
Paul are visiting at the; home OF M,
A. Miller. They, expect to make their
home in the vicinity or the. summer.
-----
Herman Anderson and Clyde Reeves
prosperous Benson county farmers,
were business visitors in Crazy Tues
day. ss,sss .5.x3.z.
-- -::-.-.--- 5.ssss ..s
The Ladies Weekly Card club ret
Tuesday evening 81 az, Wake hons,
was enjoyed by 90. ss 28s
-.
1ra O. 9. esgrnoenis enjoying !
visit from her sister this week, Miss
Mary Madsen Of Wheatland, who is
here for her Easter vacation.
Joe Orchard and wife spen.. Easter
Sunday in Crazy as the guest Of his
brother Andrew Orchard and with his
mother Mrs. Jas Orchard on the farm.
- II
Raoul Rutten who went to Minot q
week ago, to accept q position in
turn to Crazy and resume his OLD po.
ssiittiiotnr with Lamb & Reiter.
-- 4-
Dr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Of Cogs
well arrived in Crazy Thursday for /
visit at the home Of Mrs. Montgom;
ery's parents, MI. and Mts.s w. r
Whitcomb. Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

Chester johnson went to Lawton Tues
day to do some painting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

Tom Bruer left Saturday for st;
Paul on q business trip.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

Rev. Lottes Of Devils I lake CON
Quoted Easter services at the local
school house last Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

7. w. Morrissey was a Lawton bust
ness caller last Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-19

Father Mcdonald of Michigan.
a visitor in Crary Thursday, a
guest Of Rev. Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
WORLDS SERIES ID BOLSTER FUND FOR SOLDIERS BASEBALL

New York, September 1.-The coming
 worlds series is expected to add ma
 terially to the fund being collecttl by
 Clark Griffith for the purchase of base
 balls, bats and other playing parapher-
 nalia for the American troops in Europe.
 The manager of the Washington Amer
 ican league club has been active recently
 in obtaining the consent of the teams
 likely to be involved in the series to con
 tribute to this fund with excellent re suits.
 Charles A. Comiskey and Harry H. Frazee presidents of the Chicago and | Boston clubs. respectively have agreed to contribute 1 per cent of the club share of the gross gate, receipts of all world series games in case their conlbi- nations are participants in the champion ship played. President Hampstead, pres- ident of the New York Nationals, lx,s also offered to be party to the same agreement. The national commission has informed Griffith that that body will
 donate l. per cent of it's share of the l receipts and the players of the compet- | ing teams will receive an opportunity | toacontribute similar percentage of their division of the world series money ] Arrangements have also been made whereby Griffith, aided by Boy Scouts, l will be permitted to collect such con 1 tributions a S spectators may desire to make during the first game played in | each city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

With every detail for the great sporting event of Monday night per- fected, Birmingham wrestling fans are literally on their toes this morning in anticipate of the meeting of Ed (Strangler) Lewis and Waldek Zbys- zko at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night at S;30 o'clock, when the heavy weight championship of the world will be the stake for the bout which Is unique in the history of wrestling ir the south.
 Since the arrival of Lewis and zbyszko in Birmingham discussion of the match has risen to fever heat and box office attaches at the Jefferson theatre found it hard to accommodate the demand for reservations in ad vance
 With the arrival of Jack Curley manager of ZbNszko, and Dr. B. r. Roller famous physician wrestler, who will referee the bout all principals for the event were in the city and nothing was heard but wrestling talk
 BOTH GRAPPLERS HERE
 Both zbyszko and Lewis appeared in the lobby of the Tutwiler hotel last night and the sight of the two men almost created feverish interest. 1t is warmly debated question who will go into the match tomorrow night the favorite of the crowd. Both men arg exceedingly popular here and both have many warm advocates.
 Lewis, as is well known, is the idol of Birmingham wrestling fans and al :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
AMERICAIN LEAGUE
Sox Streak Is Checked

Chicago, September 1.--St. Louis broke Chicagos winning streak today by taking the final game of the series, to 5, and thereby cutting Chicago's lead over Boston in the pennant race to three and half games. Boston won it's game today from Philadelphia
 An error by Risberg paved the way for the first two runs for the visitors and McMullins wild throw in the ninth inning gave them another run. The other runs were scored by punching hits.
 Chicago punched it's hits off Koob and this, coupled with, bases on balls, gave them three runs. Groom proba- bly, saved the game for St. Louis in the seventh, when he struck out Felsh and Murphy. who batted for Gandil when the bases were filled Score: R. H. F. St Louis .O02 101 101--6 12 0 Chicago ..........012 GOO 000--3 2
 Batteries: Koob. Rogers. Groom and Seyereid; Danforth, Williams and Schalk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

was that the American would not come to grips enough to suit him.
 pr. Roller is agreed upon as an ideal man to referee a savage, punishlns affair such as the coming bout Is sure to be and fans may rest assured thal rough and merciless as the bout may be it will be fought out along the catch as catch can rules.
 DIR. ROLLER ARRIVES
 Dr. Roller arrived in Birmingham last night from New York, where he has an extensive practice. He was busy greeting old friends and renewing ac ouaintances made while in Birming ham on previous occasions, He is him self one of the favorite wrestlers of Birmingham and many expressions were heard that it would be very pleasing if he could be seen in ac' tion
 At the theatre every provision has been made for the comfort of the, mon ster crowd which is certain to at tend the battle. An entirely new mat and ring has been built, while addi tional. seats have been constructed and additional chairs placed. Former pat rons will hardly recognize the stage as the same place when they see 1t gleaming Monday night.
 .'Eyerything is ready and I don: think there is a possible hitch that could occur" said Brown Parkes last night T am certainly glad that the time for the match is here as I have been under an enormous strain in per fecting the details. have made every | provision for the comfort of those who 1 attend the battle, for allow me to say right here that it will be a battle. and | from the advance sale of seats l eX-
 pect record attendance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Details Completed For Title Wrestling BiN
HACKBARTH'S SCORE
 SETS NEW RECORD

Chicago, September 1.-Scoring three successive rounds of golf in fewer than 7C strokes over championship course is a record performance completed today by Alfred F. Hackbarth, professional, at the Hinsdale Golf club, over his own course, which is 6165 yards long and be- set with numerous hazards, tricky hill side fairway and conyoluted greens. IIackbarths scores were 69. 6S and 69 Par for the course is 73. A fourth round, which was interrupted at the fifteenth hole. promised 67 if completed on the basis of the holes played
 The class of the golf played is indicated by the fact that the 6S5-yard sixteenth hole probably the longest in the word, and with par of six, was played twice in eagle fours and the third time in birdie five Each of the rounds contained two Out of the 54 holes, 19 were shot in birdies or bettetr, while on only seven did nackbarth take one more than par,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Fastened On

From the New York Globe
 It was small Gilbert's sad fate lo suffer the attention of a well mean ing doctor.
 'sPut out your tongue my boy.n the persecutor said
 Gilbert feebly produced the tip of that member.
 No, no, put it right out" the doc- tor said. Gilbert shook his head weakly and tears gathered in his eyes,
 T can't" he cried, tits fastened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
No Gamble

From the New York Globe.
 Once upon time they published an order prohibiting gambling in Sing Sing Two inmates were seen ex- changing token money and they were hauled to the court
 What's the charger" asked the judge.
 "Alleged gambling" said the deputy.
 1T though all the cards. dice gamb ling paraphernalia and such were de stroyed."
 "They were" answered the deputy. sbut these two fellows were bettin' on whether it will rain today or not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win Twice

Cincinnati, September 1.-Cincinnati took both games of a double-header from Chicago here today, coming from behind in each game to win out. Vaughn and Toney engaged in a pitchers duel in the first game for five innings, but in the sixth four successive singles netted the Reds two runs which proved enough to win.
 In rhe second game Hendrix pitched fine half throughout, but in the seventh. with two on base, Roush had apparently beat out hit and Hendrixs vain throw went into right field, two runs scoring Roush scored on the next play when Wilson threw wild, trying to catch him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Indians Beat Tigers

Cleveland. September 1.-Cleveland and Detroit broke even on the series. Cleveland winning today. to 2. De- troit scored two in the first inning on Bushs double and Veachs home run. Only three Detroiters reached first dur ing the next eight innings. Cleveland took the lead in the sixth on Chapman's $ single, Roth's pass, an infield out and Evans triple. Speaker in atteSltping 10 steal home in the first inning. Nas hit in thSefac by ball batted by Nvans. Through the courtesy of Manager Jen- nings of Detroit, he was allowed to TO- main out of the game one inning while the cut was sewed up, then resuming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 40. St Paul 1-4.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 24 Co., lumbus 43.
 Al Louisville: Louisville 6, Toledo 510. Second called end seventh catch train.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 1. Min neapolis :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

ways they have turned out In hun dreds to see him al work. Zbyszko, 100, is almost as great fayorite through his handsome victory over John Ere berg on his former appearance in BIT mingham. Freberg, although game, could do little with the mighty Pole and was defeated in handsome style by the present contestant.
 Zbyszko's ring style elicited keen admiration on the part of fans who saw him wrestle here. He is aggres sive and at no time has any mercy on his foe. Those who saw his match with Freberg will remember how say : agely he punished the rugged Swede. Lewis, too, is aggressive and when the two bitter personal rivals come to gether in the ring 1t is anticipated that It will require all Dr. Rollers skill and experience to force them to wrestle according to rules.
 MATCH TO BE ROUGH
 According to advance information from the Lewis camp the Kentucky grappler intends to rough it from the start and to carry the battle to the Pole at all stages of the game. Lewis heretofore has been known as a great defensive wrestler, but he declares that after his match tomorrow his game as an offensive wrestler will be fully established.
 zbyszko, as is well known, will welcome this style of attack and the most sensational work ever seen on a Birmingham mat is expected as d result of the fierce desire of the two men to get at each other. Zbyszko pre- rers to have the battle come to him rather than have to wear himself out seeking it and his only complaint at the end of his other bouts with Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
SPORTS
BQr0nS Are Second in
 Hitting; Fielding Slun1ps

of 267 continue lead the hitting, with the perched in place Memphis Chicks follow closely with 25S
 week consequently are The of the locals is
 The figures including the games Wednesday, follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
Champs Win Again

Boston, September 1.-Boston made a clean sweep of the final series of the season with Philadelphia by winning, 6 to l, today. Schauer was easy for Boston in the first four innings and gave way to Myers, who was hit hard enough to yield two more runs. The hits off Shore were scattered, and but for an error by Gardner in the sixth inning he would have scored shutout Boston has won 10 of the Ii games played with Philadelphia in this city. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..... .0O0 001 00O--1 s Q Boston .......... 103 900 20s---6 12 5
 Batteries: Schauer, Myers and Meyer; ; shore and Agnew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
SEYMOUR ID GIVE
 PROCEEDS 0F MEET
 TORED CROSS FUND

On Saturday afternoon. September $, the Alabama state swimming cham pionships for amateurs will be held at the East Lake park bathing beach. Capt. J. N. Seymour, Jr., who has charge of the meet, has announced that he will donate all proceeds of the meet to the Birmingham chapter of the American Red Cross association.
 Tickets will be sold which entities the holder to q spectators seat and also the privilege of enjoying the ba thing beach. It is expected that q large crowd will be on hand to wit ness this meet, as it is the first an nual state swimming championship to be held. Entries have been made from several out of town club and the meet will undoubtedly prove a great sue . cess. The carnival will be held under the auspices of the Southern Amateur Athletic union. which requires all en tries to be registered. Persons desir. ing to register will be furnished ap . plication blanks by Captain Seymour
 The local boys know that they are up against a problem and every aft ernoon they can be seen at East Lake training.
 The Birmingham Athletic club has ciitciSu d tcdiH lOT 0tHe fcldy idSc IHN several other clubs have also entered. loving cup will be awarded to the team winning the relay race, medals will be awarded to first, second and third places in each event. The div ing contest promises to be one of the main features, as Alabama possesses some of the best divers in the south.
 The swimming races will be held at the west end of the lake All the div. ing will take place at the bathing beach, near the bath house.
 The list of events will be as fol lows: Junior, 50 yards. 100 yards, fancy diving; senior, 50 yards. 100 yards. 20 yards, 400 yards, fancy div ing and 200 yard relay.
 The officials will he Capt J. N. Sey' mour. Ed Spencer. w. ". Ahell. c. ". Streit. Jr,. Jack Bethea. Fred Bod eker, H c Vance. Zipp Newman and Harold McDermott. All entries must be
 given to Captain Seymour at the East
 Lake bathing beach bv September [. his place in center which was temper ariiy filled by Smith. Score: R. H. D. Detroit ...........20 200 900 000--2 Cleveland ......100 002 00*-3 Batteries: Dauss. Cunningham and Stanage; Bagby and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02

The codfish has the reputation of being the goat of the sea. It will eat anything and there are many records of it having performed some marvellous feats of swal lowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-02
MATCH TO BE ROUGH

napping off third. Scores: First game:
 R.H.E. Chicago .. 01O 0O0 000--1 l Cincinnati .... o0o 0j2 00*-2 g } Batteries; Vaughn and Elliott; Tcney and Wingo.
 Second game: R.H. E. . Chicago .. 900 010 00--1 ? Cincinnati ..... GOO GOO 30*-3 8 3