davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Phone adyices from Kaugarok this morning state that all the freight which was to come from Davidson's landing has arrived at Taylor creek and that the :eams have returned to the landing where they will remain unti, the opening of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Jack White and Axel Alexon ar rived at Iron Creek last night and left for Dahl creek early this morning. White will open up his store in tha. section whilst AleXon will continue to mine on Dahl creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

with 37S points to his credit, is the lucky gentleman.
 During the 800 series there will be four prizes offered to be evenly di- vided between the players.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Pete Yeager left Hot Springs for Iron creek this morning where he will hook on to a gas engine which he is going to install in a scow to be seen on the Pilgrim river this summer. It
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

II. Gulhaugen, a missionary from Teller, started out from Hot Springs this morning for Council, Solomon and Nome. He is travelling with dogs and is accompanied by native and is going right across country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

Having been out nineteen hours in the case of Fred Larsen who is under trial charged with petty' larceny the jury came into court at noon today and informed Judge J. R. Tucker tha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

You should keep posted on the wGr and in;e, national and local news Of the day bv subscribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-17

the running.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
WHITESOX
DEFEATED
LOWIy MaCkmen Triumph Over
Champions When Lei
bold AViateS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 20.
a wild throw by Righthelder
Leibold with two men out in the
ninth inning and the score tied
gave Philadelphia the victory over
Chicago Wednesday, TO l. Score:
Chicago 300 600 010-1 >
Philadelphia 900 O1O OO1-2 /
CicOtte and SchaIk; Johnson and
NcAVOy.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

would be made toward a cham
this year, and if the war ends be.
fore next March T. is very proba Ole
that Washington Will string right
along with her sister clubs as IN
the past.
Men we'll posted in baseball af-
fairs are inclined 10 believe that
nothing definite in the way of plans
for changing the makeup Of an
league will be done before the frs:
Of the year, but they admit that
there may be steps taken toward
the formation of a third MAYOR
league The third major league IS
an old one. II has been cidiculed
and pooh-poohed for a number OF
years. but it Is still kicking just
the same
II the war continues IL is not
likely that the minor leagues VIII
attempt q operate next season.
but he major leagues viii be kept
eoing az any cost in order 20 kecp
TIC game alive. and the better pay
Ing cities Of the American asso-
citation and the international LEAGUE
may bc banded into a third leaA1e
10 take care Of a. many players
as possible.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
JOE JACK SON.

For the first time in seven years
as a major Lacquer, "Shoeless" Joe
Jackson has failed this season TO
rank with the 800 hittera in the
American league.
Up 20 the time the White Sox
swung into the home stretch i'm their
race for the pennant Jackson's
average ranged around $50. but re-
gardless of whether or not he reach
es the 300 mark before the season
closes his hitting this season cannot
DE underestimated. for he has deliv-
cred countless times i'm the pinChes.
and. after ALL that is what counts
the most.
Jackson's batting endeavors since
he hrst became q major league fix
ture with the Cleveland club i'm 1911
have been brilliant, but disappoint-
ing 10 him. The lowest average he
has ever turned i'm prior 10 this year
was sos, i'm 1915, and Tor three
1913, he made hot races for the
batting championship of his league,
only 20 be beaten out by Ty Cobb.
the great Georgian.
Jackson is one of the few players
i'm the majors today who has batted
better than 400. In 1911 he turned
I'm final average Of .4OS. against
APO for Cobb. The following year he
batted 1875 and Cobb wound up with
.41O. In 1913 he hit .373, against
500 for the Georgia Peach. II has
always been the same story--no
matter how hard Jackson hit the
ball his rival from Georgia wall)p-
ed IL just a little harder.
Jackson is now 80 years old, some
eight months younger than Cobb,
and as great ball players go he has
az least FIVE years more before him
as q major Lacquer. His batting
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
by JACK VEIOCK.

average this year cannot be taken as
an indication that he has gone back.
1t is a safe bet that before he hangs
up his pixies he will rank among
the 800 hitters several times more.
Like Cobb, 'ShoeIess" Joe is a
southerner He was born at Brandon
Mills, s. c., July 16, 1887, and he
first came into notice as a player
with the Greenville town team, a
semi professional club. in 1907 The
following year he was signed by the
Greenville team Of the Carolina as
sociation. and in 81 games he turn
ed in a smuggling average Of $40.
Up TO the season Of 1911. when
he came TO the majors 10 stay, he
played with several minor league
teams, and was tried out twice by
the Athletics and once by Cleveland.
In his last year i'm the minors, at
New Orleans in 1910. he batted
345. and he is one Of the very few
players who has come up 10 the
majors and succeeded in turning in
better batting average his first
year year up than he had made in
the minor leagues
Always rated as one Of the great
est players III the big leagues, Jack
son was sought by many managers.
who tried to purchase him from the
Cleveland club. But Charley SOmers.
former owner Of the Indians, would
not part with his star.
Finally. when Some9s suffered a
severe financial setback. he was
forced 10 sell Jackson. and the play
or went 10 the White Sox in August.
1915, in a deal that involved more
than $4,000. Players Roth and
KIepfer were turned over 10 Cleve-
land for Jackson, and it is said that
Comiskey laid out at least $4,000
in cold cash 10 complete the deal.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
Baseball

CINCINNATI. o., Sept 20. -
BASEBALL maSnates from all
parts Of the country began ar
irving here Wednesday for the
meeting OF the national base
ball commission and the major
league presidents tomorrow at
which the annual drafting OF
minor leavuers into major
league company VIII take place
1t was semi-ofticially an
no1nced tonight that the first
game of the worlds series could
not be played before Saturday.
oct. 8, on account of the sched-
ule OF the National league rur-
ning almost up 10 that date.
The place designated for play
ing the opening game of the big
series viii be decided by the
toss OF a coin.
The only ether intcrleagJe
series 10 be decided this year
which VIII be under the direC-
ton of TIE national commission
viii be between Cleveland and
Cincinnati This will probanly
be commenced oct 4, by which
time both teams will have COM
pleted their schedules.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
ASSOCIATION
SEASON ENDS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 2O.-Mil-
waukee defeated Indianapolis ir
the hnal game Of the season here
Wednesday II to 4. the visitor
taking advantage of Voyles, a senii-
professional pitcher and crippled
lineup Arrangements were com
pIeted whereby Indianapolis 1917
championship of the American as
sociation. and Toronto. flag win
ner in the international league.
VIII play a pest season series o.
seven games for the championship
of class AA leagues The first
three Games viii be played in To-
rorto. starting on Tuesday. sept
IS Either kirhe or p BIef oe
Louisville. is expected % t-Ae tte
place in the Indiana polls lineup
made vacant by an accident 70
First .Baseman Jack Leary. Score:
slilWaukee sos 600 O21-1I l.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
BAL TMORE
DREAMS OF
BIGLEAGUE

Ever since Baltimore was drop
ped from the American league, the
fans OF the Oriole city have been
clamoring 70 set back again. and
the baseball folks have INDUCED
in fond dreams OF some day gettins
a big league franchise.
But Baltimore is no nearer a
biz league berth today than she
VAS two. three or five years 40,
and we have Ban Johnson's word
for il The car OF the American
league stated recently that IN the
event OF a change in his circuit
which might affect Washington the
club would be moved somewhere
else than Baltimore. He added
that. although Washington has not
been a paying proposition. no move
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

Indianapolis 010 600 l02- 10 3
North and Murphy. Noyles. Dale
and Schang.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY.


American League.
Chicago. 1; Philadelphia, ,
Detroit. 5-1: Boston. 20.
st Louis. &: Washington. 9.
Cleveland, > New York, q.
National League.
New York. 3: Chicago. l.
Boston 1-6; Pittsburgh. -
BrOOklyn-St. Louis. rain.
American Association.
st. Paul. ); Columbus. O.
Minneapolis. 10: Toledo. ia
Milwaukee. IL; indianapolis, 4.
Kansas city. I ; Louisville. ..
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
PIRATES AND BRAVES.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 2O-Pitts-
bureh and Boston broke even in
Wednesdays double header, the
home team taking the first, two
to one, and RCston the second, 8 to
4. In the first game Barnes held
Pittsburgh to one hit up TO the
ninth inning, when the first five
men up all singled, scoring two
runs and winning the game. Score:
FIRST game:
Boston .... 900 600 100-1 s 0
Pittsburgh 900 900 002-2 8 3
Barnes and Tragesser; Jacobs
and Fischer.
second game:
Boston OH O31 O0O-6 II ?
Pittsburgh .01@ OGO 00O-4 10 l
Allen, Ragen. scott and TRACES
ser; Jacobs, Evans, Grimes and
Schmidt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

MUD HENS AND MILLERS

TOLEDO, o.. Sept 20.-Toledo
and Minneapolis rung down the
American association curtain here
"Wednesday by splitting a double
header, the Millers winning the
first game 10 10 :. the ToledoanS
taking the second. 10 4. Fab
rlque's home run with two on. sew
ed up the second game after It
looked like a double win for the
Minneapolis club. score:
First game:
Minneapolis IL 04O 00O-10 / :
Toledo - coo Ola 02C- 10 =
Thomas and owens; schultz ana
AleXanjer.
Second game
Minneapolis 100 0Oe 100 y .
Toledo ... 0Ol 100 O4--6 l. =
Boardman ana Bachant. RTady
and Alexander.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
SAINTS NOT INTERESTED

COLUMBUS. o.. sept 20.-After
taking q. seven run lead in the first
three innings ST Paul ALLOW ed the
advantage 70 alter away and lost
Il columbus 20 2 Score
ST Paul f2I O0l 00O-s II 3
Columbus 600 e02 a1'--9 Is &
Griner ana Kelley, Knetzer,
Norman and O-Farrell
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
BAD ODOR
nv RACING.
ON CIRCUIT.
Only One FavOrite Has Won
in Three DayS-Number
of Drivers Fined.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. CO. - Re
markab1e reversaIs OF expected form
Characterized the Bird DAYS meeting
of grand circuit horses ut the COL
um bus mile track and not a single
favorite won. such horses as ST.
Frisco going down among the well
played losers Two races. the free
for-all trot and the Hotel Hartman
$1,000 stake for 2:11 PAGERS de-
veloped great speed and a reduction
of marks for the local event and
new marks for their winners
Mabel Trask was on her tip toes
today and she trotted two miles
faster than her previous record and
averaged a shade under 2.03 for her
three heats. She lowered her for
mer record Of 2:03 IA in tho sec
ond heat 20 2.O2 Ia. ST. Frisco was
not himself and only won third
money in this event
In the Hotel Hartman stake
Peter Nash. owned by John Ryan
OF Minneapolis. won i'm straight
heats
Judges played a prominent part
in the Hotel Hartman stake AT the
end Of the second heat Drivers Fred
Jamison. Ben Whitehead. Frank
Hedrick. Vic Fleming and Walter
Cox were fined $50 each for laying
up the heat. Nr. Fleming again was
fined az the end OF the third heat
which he finished strong. for not
trying in the second heat.
In three DAYS racing but one fav-
orite has won his race. That was
Early Dreams i'm the Hoster-Colum-
bus stake raced yesterday. sum
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
KILLED IN ELEVATOR

AUNCIE, Ind. Sept. 2O.-Clinord
Haggard. Il years old, was crushed
10 death "wednesday IN an elevator
shaft az the plant OF the Valentine
Gibson CO. Young Hagsard at
tempted 10 board the elevator while
IL was moving. He was the son OF
Elijah Haggard. living near Blounts-
r.f11a
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

LOUISVILLE. Ky Sept 20. -
Kansas CITY defeated Louisville >
20 . in the last game Of the season.
score:
kansas City .oO3 900 01O-4 L O
Louisville 900 col O0l-2
smith and Hargrave. DsAls
stroud and kocher.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20

TO THE CUBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - New York
closed its National league season
in Chicago Wednesday with To
defeat at the hands OF the locals
Score:
New York .. 0O1 600 Oils S /
Chicago ..1O2 600 1O*-4 ,
Sallee, Anderson and Rariden;
Naughn and Elliott.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
YANKEES ARE SHUT OUT

hn-Nhii-N AiAtL oIlN O1Is
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. - Covel-
esllie he'd New York 10 one hit. 4
single by Mdisel Wednesday and
Cley eland won another victory, .
10 o. score.
Cleveland .O1O 600 01O-2 Z >
New York ... 900 OOG 600 / l
CoveleSkie and O'Neil: Love.
Smallwood and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-20
DETROIT WINS TWO.

BOSTON. Sept 20.-Detroit took
both games from Boston Wednes-
day. 3oston made eight errors ia
the opener Score:
First game.
Detroit 1000 400 O1O-5 0
Boston ......1G0 100 600 9 5
James and Stanage; Shore, Pen
mock and Cady
Second game.
Detroit ....O10 600 OO0-l 4 0
Boston $780,. 900 600 600 3 0
Dauss dnd Stanage; Mays and
Asnew
WASHINGTON. Sept 20.-Wash-
ingtOn defeated st. Louis, TO 4,
Wednesday. Score:
St Louis ZOO O1O 500 s o
Washington 10 12O 10%-6 Is ,
Groom and SEVERED; Johnson
and Ainsmith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
" br5nbt.6cr Iootcnnn .
&crlcBtcn llniOcrti.
fi.i

IS /.
2on0olL 20. ,Sanuar Gic
observation-disclosures cnt6oltcn rur
ben oiii5iracn gcridt iiber bic Or
ploiion Der ihon III ciiiigcn Gytra.
gluseoben ait Wlorgen peroficntIidt
wor6en mar, Ooh ale hrn6tet lange
ShiIocr1n,get bon 9(u9cn5cigen.
Sc lit biSber nod fem GerinH &C.
luoft roroen bic 0erIultliitcn 3it.
inmmcnjiiiteller. Gic g4ebr5o6l Der
Iootcn imO picIc Der S6peruerIcs.
fen iino nod iuiiOei,tiiijirt.
Der 9oros0taDor bon 2onOon rpirb
i'll cincr Sittn5 in Ser CT 0cu Goriib
fiibren miro, Oie 3eidlnmgcn iiir
ciucii @iiliSfono croifrcn.
81 Ser Sbbut Der 9cbor0cu be:
iitoeu lid eiic gln5obl bon ainocrt,
oercn @ltcrn pcrmiBt iucrOen.
.1ie GoliSci unO ooS @}iliidr be-
iunhtcn bcutc ocn bctroiiepcu Gi.
Itritt Oen gou5en Eog iibcT iniO c9
purOc oent gublifim nid)t geitnttct,
bis oiti cine Nlcilc oii Die llniollS.
it1ote beron5ilfonnen.
GoS slreol, III peldcn Die Sen
itcrideibcn 5cridnlettcrt ipiirocu er-
itrcdt iid1 oui mebrcrc Nleilcn.
Gic DISQUALIFICATION iagt ,SSas
gciteru nod cin gci6oitigtcr staot-
tDcil lpor iie6t 6eiltc ans, ais marc
cr bon rincr gepoltigeu 6lottc bon
,3cppelin 2litihfien bomboroirt
ipor0en.~
(gScnr oud ieit @e9inn Oes aric
geS on pcric6icoencn StcQcu IN Ocr
9ioH6arid,uit pen gonOon Nfunis
tionsonIaeeu crribtet poroeii iino,
10 blei6t bod Oie bcoeutenOItc Wiuni-
tionS 6obrif OcS @ooGuid) 9lc..
gierungs 9lrieuolS, 0os ctpo iiebcu
9icilcn 6itliM ppil scr 0oltptitdOt
Gnalono'S gclegen lit IS eritrect
iitb oilf Oclt Siiouicr Der G6elnic auf
Elm @ebet pom etpd 1885 9lcrcs, ood
i'm 0aiiclbc berum iinN IN letter 3eit
5ablreidc Merfit1tteu nller 9lrt CT.
ridtet rpornen.
es beiBt oob IN Dem 9lrieual al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Epmlnpaprc lSnnlo frnnf.

0os Neiinocr oeS Commodore
MiIlion $. @uans, ser ic6wcr frdlt
IN icincr @o6nlng, 9tr. 1929, 9ipr0-
GoroIine-StroBc. Onrrieoer liegt,
mar 9eiiern unocr6noert mic iein
9lr5t 0r. @iIliaui Z. @atioiL iogtc.
Scrr @pons ser 9SrdiiOent scr
oGOmS Wlarblc Gonpai1" uu0 cin
proninenter Soht-Sportmonn mar
idlon ldngerc 3eit frdnflid, bod 9ob
ieii 3liiono crit fiir5liM @riino 5ir
9ciorgrib. Seine 6nmilie lit be.
itdnoig om &ranTcnbettc unD cs i'll
menig @oifnung aui S'eNeutna Dor.
banOei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
per 0aerrei6ifdjc 2Jeridjf pom Sreltag.

Icilrltnocidbr $1,000 glrbciter mo
Slrbcitcrinncn beih0iti9t iino, mob
rcro 1ic 6abrifcn III Der 9}ndbnr
idait nodI inScid6r 10000 Gcrioncn
bciddiiigciL Teiiten5 6rauen.
Dos @ooIpims9lricnal ipnr0c im
'Sabrci17i6 BON ciucn 0eiltidcn9fo,
mems Sduld, gc1riinOct. Eic Noupt'
Ccpartcincnts iin0 oic foniglidc &a.
nonen 6o6rif, oaS 9lrincc Sroon-
mans Icportcmcnt mo nos fonig'
liGc Saboratoriinn iiir SerItclhm5
BON Goiroucu iuo Gjcidoiicn
Is idleirt nod Dem oiiiiicllen 9t'
ridlt allcr0ings ronlentlid1 bird
ben SoinmeiS onf sic nabe TcirciOc.
Dlii6lc oaB bic Grploiion itiht IN
Dem ci6cntlidei 9Gricnol itoitiaro,
ooB cs iiM piclmcbr nm cine ser
neucn III &erbinouNg nit oGn 9lrict
nal crridtctcn 9ltla1eli 6onoeln
ntagD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
at [peaierre1t 2grei[e11.
@rOOuftiOuc,r scr pcrlaRlidjftcm Tabrifantem.

Srii0 einncn 0aA5 ac6lccltc @nitcr-Siidtidcri
vaIlopcr" GciiiuS.
gro6c bel yarOS ipc5ica 5u......,.. $345
Grobc bci 2l4 g)aros ipcjcQ 5u. $435
22-j5a. Scrpic'tcn, oolu poiicnO $l.75 0uecnO
edOttii@ce sinncn aauj Gc6lcdltc @|niter.SidJ.
tfdIsr; rInOe 0cins.
ejrobc bel 2)orO9; ipciea jll......... $3.50
Grdbc bel 2la s)orOS ipejcu ju.....s 500
GroBe 6ci S)droS; ipcjiea 5u....... 500
2255a StrOicttcn, Oaju poiico $3.50 DubcnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
3 eine VrpLoiionin
Gcutf djlan0.

Son0on 20. Snluqr Sci ci.
ner grploiior it cincr A'lnnitiono.
So6rif III SparOnt lpiirOcn nat ci.
ncr gcrlincr 0epeitbe on Nclter'S
Bureau III glniitcrOom 10 Rcrioner
getootct luo 20 perlett. Ger Nlotc.
rioIihooen lit nod icner Gcpcide
nur 9cring.
(&or oel aricgc befano iidj III
Spanoou cine groBc @aiicn. nn0
NiuntionS 6o6rif.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
gragcn Oen Nnarcilern [cOmerc Oerlulle Gin
&r;tcn@atruuiIlcn bel ISDtIdjdtc umS 2a SniIcc
5uriIfgcidlascm,
2seri@t Oes 0ent(@em eleuerafaa6s.
(@rabiIos na6 ea6MIle.)

Berlin, 20 Snnnar. Bic Stabt Nanefi III 9lumGnm ant
Snfc Serctb stcrn ocutidn Srnppcn gcuommcn
Nnf bem cn GriesSdanpnte fd bic nlRemenr Sodagc
nidt OrGuOcrt
Nnf Der @chfrOu wnro brd nerffc nrifscGla
bnr gbcungn crcgrcdc GrfunSnngS
hoHcu.
9ir MeSungrn uS nmtdcu Scrid cntuommen 6cnic
@admttOg OcmdcH bcrrH 6ctMug NnSgcgc6n
@adfc6cHS Der OODc SeOrtaHt Der RiHtslnuG:
SalfaH. &riegSi@anplat.
ormccsrnppC OcS 6r5Bcr5Os Oiepb Gccrrc in On O
dcH Sarpat6cw, nOO6fid S6u ciucrc rniid g6
Sunttc Ocm cnOc gcnHgH nn Gnm njn0rugn Sd
mnrSc gIeid Oaranf ucOcr DnansgcCbcu
NOrold SuditaS bale bbe Sc 9umuen r Ocr;wccltrn
Nnsrc SHbu Rmnttu UprGerebeOcn micScr6Ot
Stennsn SefmnSu mnrS sic Tuscr 400 unn
Wauacncn OerlOrcH.
Nrmegrnppc OeS 6clOmaridnlC Madcncn Sin bti9cr
5fuHrm nnS nngenIgn0cS g bebuOc bic SbGtgfc nnr r
nc. Ndts6cfOuenscr wnroC gtern S StaSt Nan 6nFc
5crtb ben ScntidcM Srnppu m Stnrm sHommcu.
Nnf Der mnonicm 6rOnt Ocrl S 9eri0e Sas nnD bic Nad
in rnGiocr Sciic
Ssflidcr 9ricgSidaNplaB
gnf Der rniNidgaiidn SrOnt a6cm i'd tcne Cpaoucn
cwd6ucnSwcrt6cr NSdtisfet abocpct.
@enlidcr NricBSihGMplab
On Der NGbc NDdOetr De6 Saicc 9-
grc Ser brtdcn &arOMlcu gctcrn urufgctlngen
&HrcmGcrgr MntCrHGmn NcgenS uiihm
nuS Scm &bcnbOHeand msbrcrc GruSuHgs pOucu urd
GrfuIs bescitet uarcu"
Der 0asrreiGifGe 25sri6t pom Srettag.
Scrlin 20 Sannar. Sin nmtlidc gcrdt bs 6icrrcdiid
nnarhn Wenrrnab Der grigcm 9utm nnSgegbcn mnrO
us b5isld Der SperuiOncn anf Der ituenidcu 6rOnt:
ognf om nOrOihH Sbe Der &arSrou a6en Muicre Srnpp
Osc ntcnebmnnsrn uprscobcue Tocu oe 6euS sur
NnSfhbrnng scbroh.
Sic cffi5 mn 20 NRunm ais scnnscnc inrhd uuS
6cntetcn Gin Mnidlincngnbcbr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

Seine sihucn, ocblri&tc @uicr-aiIdtiider; crtra
NiloIit6t; rulOc GciiiuS
@roBc 2 bel DorO9 pcjicu 81, ....., $500
ejr6bc bel 219 2)urOS ipejicl( 5u .... $1,000
@roBc bel 2)oros ipc5icll jit .... $1,000
26-j0a. ScrOicttcn, oo3u pocnO Si2.75 Guscr0
5rii6 Ginncn san5 scbeidIte 9Inittr- 2idltidJcr;
BON Sobn 2. @roiun & Cons, g3cIioit Srlano, ia
6ri5irt.
VroBe BEL g)oroS; ipejicll jp.,..... $40O
@roBe bel 2la g)nroS; pe5icl jli i.. $500
@robe bel 2)orOs; ipr5icl ju........ .$625
22.5Oa. ScrOicttcu, Oa5 paiicuo $l.75 TuseuO
9mpiur-scrort & 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-02
Fifteen THOUSAND WOMEN
ENROLLED FOR RED CROSS
Two Thousand OF These Have Been
Sent To Europe for
Service,

According to statement made pub
lie Yesterday by the National Red
Cross headquarters, fifteen thousand
nurses have already been enrolled for
service. approximately two Thousand
have already been sent to Europe. 1t
is estimated that the present reg
istered force is sufficient to care for
an army of a million and a half and
approximately one thousand are
added monthly.
The national committee is also en-
rolling public health nurses with a
view to protecting them from service
as bedside nurses where their special
training would not be fully utilized.
Requirements for nurses for Red
Cross service have been somewhat
modified This will enable, If needed
thousa nds of additional nurses 10 be
inade eligible for enrolment with the
American Red Cross and available fol
call should the necessity arise. The
principal change contemplated is to
reduce the lower age limit for espe-
cially qualified nurses and to place
on the eligible list training schools for
nurses, which are recommended by
the state boards of registration, even
tho tho schools have daily. average
of patients somewhat less than the
required fifty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-02
CITY WILL BURN FUEL OIL
Water Pressure Not to BE Affected by
Gas Shortage

The gas shortage which confronts
Tulsa now, or which may confront II
in the future. will not interfere with
the pumps and boilers at the city
waterworks plant.
Seeing the handicap which the
plants was laboring under in the face
OF gas shortage and the difficulties
which might be presented in supply
ing the city with water If a complete
shutdown of the gas supply should oc-
cur, Commissioner G. :. Nounkman
has had installed beneath all boilers
at the plant oil burners and has
closed contract with an oil com
pany for the purchase of fuel oil for
the remainder OF the year.
Already n 250-barrel oil tank has
been provided at the pump station as
a reservoir and another will be placed
at once. assuring the plant of at least
a supply of five hundred barrels OF
oil on which to operate.
I'VE can't take chances with the
city's water supply" declared Com
missioner Younkman yesterday. "and
for that reason we are prepared to use
and are uSing oil as fuel beneath the
boilers at the plant. With all of the
entire mid-continent field to draw fuel
oil from we feel that we have side
stepped what might be embarrassing
If We waited for full pressure OF
gas"