davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

MALE AIREDALE PUP, Z weeks
old, for sale $500. Apply Journal
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

so ACRES OF POTATO GROUND
for rent. All or part. Renter FUR
nish seed. 5R miles north and "
miles west of Monte Vista.
w. S. WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

Potato Ground to Lease-20 to 40
acres, been peas several years. Apply
to w. j. Sanderson or Geo. Michael
on Van Nalin place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-04-14

Use Zensal for that itching ec-
zema. Sold by Fuller Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
SAPULPA LANDS FRISCO
ROADS CONCRETE PLANT



SArGLpA, Jan. 81. - Promises
made to them hy Frisco railroad Off
cials during their recent conference
at st Louis that a large concrete
works FOR the making OF stock yards,
cattle guards. poles and other similar
equipment would bc located here were
revealed last night 10y the commercial
club committee at special meeting
of that body.
This plant will bc built here to-
Ecthcr with the buildings to house the
rebuilding and repair works for the
entire southwest portion OF the sys-
tenn
Tho company had intended TO locate
the concrete works at West Tulsa
whore there is an abundance of rock
m.t whom the committee Informed
President Ridd'c that the county had
just opened up "a great ledge Of fine
grade limestone rock three miles
from the city hc declared the con-
crctc plant would come here.
In addition to the plant there will
ho "a large storage building erected
in which To- store the finished prod
uDts uuul needed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
Affects Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Joseph l..
Griffin, president OF the Chicago
board OF trade asked what effect the
German note might have on the board
of trade. said.
"Gcrmany's decision may have some
effect on prices but no other effect.
The board Will continue as heretofore
and being market for food products
Will not close under any circum-
stances. The Chicago board OF trade
remained open at "A time when nearly
every market closed and 1t will not
hc affected In any other way than
perhaps price quotations"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

The doctors wife had advertised
for girl to do housework and was
showing am applicant over the house.
She had been very liberal In her
promises OF privileges and II looked
as tho the two We're going to com
to nm agreement, when the girl sud
denly asked:
"no YOU do your own strctchin'?"
"no we do our own WHAT" asked
tho puzzled mistress.
"Stretchiu," repeated the girl "Do
YOU put all the food on the table
and stretch for Il, or do l have to
shuttle It around?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
Ccrman, Wcrc Ncndy.
about Belgium.

"Thc peace to be signed with Bel
eium was To provide for such coudi-
uouS I'm that country. with which Gc,
many desires to maintain friendly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
STE our window display

The display of canH,d goods I'm our
windows this week IS worthy OF your
'losc inspection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

81, u,,. oo,n,,,, iu porli, fool that
w ''Ih 'nuH,l' """ W. '''l',''' '''' ',ii,', ,''.
| ''' '', T., '",, c,,,,,',y q
o nu1'in ',.iN, ,.i,,,. 90, ,i, ,,,,r T." 49,,
| "'', t,', ~, t.ln,5 ~ ''''
'''' .' ,,
H'pIN oi Entente b'hhh'
Unrestricted submarine warfare u
was declared, was determined upon
as soon us tho nature ot tine entente
reply to President Wilson'S note be-
came known aud before thc prcN-
dents address 10 the senate Ih'
prceldouta address. IT was sud, Hu
iholliHilNtIy came 900 the hId"l OF inc
situation dud because "l Dos nature ll
appeared Tor 70 ilur dH lI ihr I'"
campaign Wifhi Doc postponed. How
over 10 was explained, Wurh ptpt.r-
uuu was necessary FOR the opening oi
su'h campaign ana nothing was
gained lF waiting
u lH believed mere mat the pnllcy
WIS d'clu'd upon dt a recent confer
'h'' "i ih' headquarters ut inc Ger
Iu'H t'u'I"I hIiII ana ihdt ilcId
MhlAh'I Won Iilhuohhuig plhy'd "
lN'.I important part I'D ItH IoIln"I'
N"I.
]. ,NP''''' 'na' "u7i' lH-I uht"Il
N"I '"N' h'l"H H'IHl'iI 10 'h"i "I
,,'I many WIN I't'Id 10 lu' opera
,!'u7 "I I'' 7"pii'"II''7 J" ilo M'u
N,ii"h,An
.' I"IuWlht ~ 'H' '''I"HH ho''
N"""'d !" 'u' Hll'' u'p" IUH'ht l'uaF
'Np''H"lr wv "u'"""''lH'H' "l uH-
I'H'I l'''" '"uin"IIU' II"Ic'
MI '''I I'''Iy ol "'a'e'
"'I vN''''u,N W. ro"u enough
'"."I'' u" l"" I"'P'iI"i govern
"'''' ''PS o' ,u' H''9saE. WNlc.
o., b. '"u'it "I 'n' Inlt'd states or
H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

Are YOU satisfied" II YOU are trad
ing here and not satisfied with the
service. please let MS know. So that We
may remedy il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
S SWEENEY'S.
TENTH ST. GROCERY.
Phones iiGs, iiGi, 1865.

Prices Guaranteed Tho prices here
quoted are guaranteed. II there Is
any mistake. either In the copy or in
the printing the customer will get tho
benefit thereof
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

Time Limit Credit. Under our time
limit credit plan statements Eo out
Thursday to AL credit customers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
In the Days News

A. Mitchell Palmer who is to be the
custodian OF alien property under the
trading with-the enemy act, is a former
Pennsylvania congressman and
prominent figure in the councils Of the
democratic party A Pennsylvania by
birth and a Quaker by early training.
he declined the post of secretary OF war
when it was offered to him by PreSi-
dent Wilson in 1913 As a member
Of congress from 1909 to 1915, Mr.,
Palmer made his mark in dealing with
problems Of finance and revenue pro-
duction, which was natural IN view oi
his experience as banker and trader.
Al the expiration Of his term in con-
gress he served for a time as a Judge
Of the federal cour, Of claims In the
position to which he has just been ap-
pointed by the president he will act as
trustee for all enemy property in the
United States and issue licenses eN-
empting enemy concerns from his su-
bcrvision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
National League Magnates
Looking for an Aggressive
Man to Succeed Tener
Term Of Present President Expires This Year In His Four
Years as Executive Officer of League No Progress Is
Shown Against American league John HeydIer Men,
: toned as Probable Successor,

Of John McGrsw and the diplomacy OF
Ban johnson. A combination OF this
Kind would be prceleas article FOR the
veteran body Some strong man must he
found TO step In and stem the tide which
In setting In against them. few more
years OF such demonstrated superiority
on the part of the American league will
relegste the National to tho ranking
bush league OF the land.
II Tener has been given n free rein
during his administration OF affairs tho
results ne has brought about are not OF
the kind 10 warmnt salary Of t36 900
annually If his hands were tied TO pre-
vent his acting then II IL sad commentary
on q man who has been to congress, been
governor ot the second state In i'm
portance In this country and held other
important political offices to allow such
condition to prevail
The underground system furnished us
with lot OF gossip on this score and the
one which seemed TO meet the greetest
amount OF approval was that either Joe
villa or Grantlhnd Rice would be offered
the berth No better selections could be
found an either of this pair knows has
ball from It's very roots and In addition
baseball owes them a great deal for tho
manner in which they have boosted and
always advanced the sport by their writ
ings.
The Interim between now and the date
OF the meeting Ia short and who knows
what schemes are to be hatched In the
meantime ALWAYS remembering the way
II the magnate 10 dark and mysterious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
BY Otto Floto.

CHICAGO, Nov. lit appears as II
there is TO be some upheavsl In the Ma
tional league on the second Tue1dy In
December when the annual meeting nf
the magnstes OF the ancient and decreplt
organization gather 10 conduct their USUAL
yearly business II VIII he recalled that
President Tenera term Of office expires
and alread rumors are Rfloat there Is
TO be change. Some say that II Is bad
business methods TO pay a president
the clubs are facing deficit on the
season. Others say the t26 900 would be
well spent II any progress against the
younger rival league were shown. Then
they point back to the four years In
which Tener has held sway and no pro
Eress w notable: In fact. the old league Is
dying or dry rot, Others point to the
umpires selected by Tenor and say. They
are the very worst that ever officiated
in a major league"
That's how matters stand nj this writ
Ing. The name moet mentioned as sue
cessor TO Tener is John Heydler the
present assistant TO the former governor
OF Pennsylvania. Heydler. Immediately
after the death OF Harry PIlliam, WAS
elevated TO the office, but owing TO some
difficulty he had with Charlie Murphy.
then owner " the Cubs, Heydler was de
throned and Thomas Lynch given the
berth after q stormy session Rt which
II appeared one time that John Ward
would be the choice,
What the National league needs most
10 an executive with tho seUessiveness
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
HUCC|NS' JOB IS
LIKE CARRANzA'S
New Yankee Leader Ninth to
Have Position,
GRIFFITH FIRST MANAGER
Has Seen Only Two Players in
Action,

NEW YORK, Nov. MILLER }. Hug.
gins newly appointed manager ~ the
New York Yankees. officially stepped
into his managerial shoe today In sign.
Ing with tho YAnks he severed his con-
nection with the National league, after
a stretch or II years 10 the mother circuit
a. a player and manager
HusEins cTpla ped today ne leaves the
Cardinals with the best Of good feeling
gave Branch Hickey proposition
and he failed to meet my terms
L was given TO understand | WAS free
to dispose Of my services wherever !
pleased snid Huggins, "and when tho
opportunity to Join the Yankees came
along, ! was glad Ia acceN II "
Team Entirely New.
In taking charge OF the Yankees. Hug
Eins will take over ball club that In
entirely new TO him Aside from Mar.
sans and GilhOoley, two " thNs New YOrl,
outfieldcrs he has never seen a member
OF the Yankees In action
As Hugglns Is constructive manager
d known ability. and a great Judge Of
ball PLAYERS. II II predicted he will lead
the New York club to commanding
position In the coming pcnnnnt race.
Few managers In either League could
while manager OF the Cards and he wRE
generally handicapped by adverse con-
dltons
HuEgins is the ninth manager OF the
New York Americans Clmk Griffith led
the team from the time 0f the American
League invasion " New York until 1908
He was relieved of the management enrI
In the 1908 season and Kid Blberfeld
filled out the rest OF tho year
stalllnas Manager In 'oe.
In 1909 George Stalllngs took the rcint
and after placing the team second In
1910 he was succeeded by Hal Chas"
who lasted one ycar-lsil Harry VOL
verton followed Chase and lasted one
year. when Frank Chance was brought
on TO reJuvenRte the club Chance rar
out on the job In 1914 and Roger Peck
lnpaugh finished out the season from
September on
Rupert and Huston purchnse the rlut
In the winter OF 1914 from Frank Fsrrel
and Bill Donovan WIS appointed mana
ger, Donovan held the berth three yearA
including the season OF 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
MISSOURI COACH
PLANS DEFENSE
Believes Oklahoma Attack
viii Be Aerial

NORMAN, Okla, Nov l.-(Special
Coach Schultz of the University II
Missouri developed powerful often
sive before the Drake game. This week
he is training his football eleven in the
art of breaking up forward passes,
which he believes will be the chief Of
fering OF the University OF Oklahoma
team when the two clash next Saturday
at Columbia. This is the world which
reaches Norman from the Tiger camp
With the advantage of playing on its
home field, the Tiger machine is now
confident that II will add one more
Sooner scalp to IFS belt. Coach Schultz
has six veterans on his team and a
large number Of second string players.
Some OF the veterans were out of the
Drake game, nevertheless Missouri
swamped the Iowa clan - to 0. All OF
the cripples will be back in the game by
Saturday.
Coach Bennie Owen of the Sooners is
driving his eleven through long, grill
ing scrimmage practice every day He
realizes that Oklahoma is up against
one OF the toughest propositions in the
history of football here to win from
both Missouri and Kansas in the next
two weeks.
Owen appears to have revived his
early season idea of having two back
field combinations, one heavy for
smashing tactics and the other light and
speedy The heavy one is being given
the most practice and consists OF vii
moth at quarter, Davis and Boyle al
halves and Bechtold at full. This com
bination averages los pounds The
lighter one includes Luster at quarter,
Wilmoth and Graham at halves and
Davis at full Cheadle and Shaw also
may be used part of the time at hall
In the Missouri game
The men have been shiveting in the
cold during practice but the coaches
welcomed the weather change because
Il is realized that the team may run
into cold weather Saturday at Colum-
bia and lack of preparedness for II
would mean certain defeat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
COAST HAS star
WOMAN ATHLETE
Miss Mayme Mcdonald Is
Champion Of Sex


On the Pacific const they say that Miss
Mnyme Mcdonald Is the greatest woman n
athlete In the United states. That is
some title; sull, glance at the record
OF the young woman leads one to believe
that she has an eHcellGnt claim To the
honor
Miss Mcdonald IL student at the
University OF Warrington, ana her per
formances In dozen branches OF sport
brand her as an athletic marvel TIP
ping the scales AT bare ll5 pounds
sme sm nns esm mpnsh1u nerscl' ~ me peg,
the northwest
c.., Al. r,,
N"p'''eu No' ''"e'
The Seattle miss won the finals OF tho
northwest tennis championships at Ia
coma recently, and yet tennis is but a
small part ot the athletic life of the uni
versly champion. Miss Mcdonald has
yet TO Try her skin at any sport IN which
ga ga u'S m"t ''".Scr sV1 nnu sh vi 80, ,uo'
S,,t oIso .,os, ",'u ~ i'' IT, @ Eisn E1,nn
~ III, H''V sIs p'seu1,I, uuHN Ne.1, ". v.
I'm, nv hW h o"e "'"'''ou '"'"o'
oasn' 'u"S-l'o'un"'
Miss Mcdonald holds 80 many records
Al the University OF Washington that she
does not remember them all She started
In TO win "W's' In her freshman year,
ana mas been doing " ever since She
was Inc flrut freshman to win numsrnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
HEMPSTEAD PUTS
ONE OVER BRUCE
Secretary Of Giants Wishes
He Was in Dry Territory

NEW YORK. Nov l--Bascball men aS
n rule are practical jokers and Harry
llempstcnd Of the New York club If one
OF tho leaders In playing pranks on his
oonfreres During the recent draft"
session In Cincinnati, Nj lIerpstead laid
claim TO Tanglefoot. recruit from the
Central league, IA he expressed IT, All
went well for while until Hampstead
went to Secretary Bruce and said, II
foot" No sooner had ne said no than
three or four other magnatoH put In n
claim for the supposed recruit who In
HI In this fellow. TBnKlefoot'' asked
Secretary Bruce Everybody seems 10 be
after him Those present began 10
laugh and then the owner OF the New
York club said Don't you know him.
Bruce lie is the greatest fly catcher In
the world Not necessary to say the
wet goods were on Bruce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
MEN
UP With STUDIES
Coach Barnes Will Suspend
Player Who Falls Behind,

II cannot use n man on my football
team who Is unable to keep up his
studies during football season." is Coach
Barnes warning to the football boys OF
the local high school This policy has
already had results, ms Is shown by the
usually high scholastic standing Of the
members OF the team Never before
has the standing Of the football boys
been so high. and never before has the
school boasted quite such team Os II
has this year,
The team will go to Enid Friday to
meet the high school team OF that place
for the first time this year The sched-
ule originally called for the game TO bo
played here, but due to the county fair.
which Is now being held ut Enid, and
before which the game win be played,
the game was transferred to that city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
SIXTEEN BATTERS
HITTING over 800
Cobb'S Record Most Remark
able In Big Leagues,
NEW LEADER IN NATIONAL
American Batters Better Ablo
10 Hold Their Own.

NEW YORK, Nov. Try Cobb hasl
come back" After playing secoHd fillls
TO iris Speaker last season, Ty thte year
resumed thu battling lsadsrship ID tAs
American leagNp and for the ninth time
assembled tho throne AZ king of nvatters.
Unofficial batting averages for the past
league and seven In the National league
who hit for 800 or better.
shy Two Msmbees,
According 10 these figures each league
In shy two members In the fast set, -
Ing year. The iSis crop Of 900 swatlsFs
Included eleven American isagusrs--
Speaker of Cioveia nd. Cobb, spencer ADa
Veach OF Detroit, Jackson, u. Collins and
felAch OF Chicago, Rumler. and sislsr Of
g. Louis, strunk OF Philadelphia, and
ns,S.s, Sss q ss'io tor Ss Or . Ssf Sn n iS
we're chaS oi eincinnati, Hesiks. Va.
Carly and RotrRtAon of New York. Hug
gins and Hornsby Of It, Louis, paubsrt
and Whsat Of Brooklyn and Hinchman Of
Pittsburgh.
sE Players RspsaL
SiI OF tho American leagues 800 hit
tors Of last ycar--Cobb Speaker, sisler,
veach, Felsch and Jscksor---are found
In the list OF leading hatnmen for the past
season. In the National league only two
performers -Harnsby and Wheat--duph.
/ cnNNu tntlT lubt ythT hticb WVfb w taUu-
Ing among the 900 hitterv.
| The newcomers who have broken into
tho 400 set this year include Mclnnis Of
Philadelphia Lewis OF noston, and Haryis
OF CLEVELAND IN the American league, shA
Groh and Rousoh Of Cinctnnatit kAuff.
Burns and Zimmerman Of New York. IN
the National league
TO all Appearances the American lsagus
heavy hitterH are better able TO hold their
own than are the National lsAGusrs. iH
tho johnson circuit the same old crowd
has held sway tho past two ysers, willis
In the National league an Alruobt entirely
new set M sluEEers comes 10 the front
each year,
Since 1919 Cobb has led the American
league three seasons and Speaker Qne
season During the same psrtod four dlf-
fsrent players, Daubert Doyle. Chse and
Roush. hav. led ths Nationl league bats-
men,
cobb's Record Nsmsrkbls.
Cobbu record IL tho most remarkable
of its Kind In the annals OF the nationAl
pastims, The TiSnr star has LED thu
American league hitters pire different
seasons, seven OF which we're In success.
sion. The nearest approach 10 thll recort
Ia that OF John (Honus) Wagner Pitts.
burgh. who has led the NationaT lAaGus
batsmon seven seasons In all, four o
which were In succession.
CHAMPION aATTaRs SINCE tsoo
!, American League,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
REDS-lNDIANS STOP
WHEN BALLS GIVE OUT

fTER finishing their series for
" the hnmplonship of Ohio the
~ Cincinnati Reds and the Cleve-
land Indians journeyed TO Camp
sherman, near Chillioothe, Ohio, and
there played an exhibition for tho ed.
'lcRiiOn NJ several thousand soldiers,
Cleveland won a game, to |. The
Reds, however have good nlibl
with Cincinnati nj bat the supply Of
hRls run out, and the game was
cnllrd The clubs had brought along
plenty Of halls sthey thought but
chen 10. 600 soldiers began to grab
fouls and hits into the crowd the sup
ply was exhausted. II lH said "A trunk
full of balls was used In tho game
the soldiers got them all and the
players we're lucky to yet away with
their gloves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
FOUR OF SOX 'O6 CHAMPS
STILL IN THE BIG SHOW

TITO the older fan II doesn't seem so
long since the White sox played
that worlds series with the CUBS
In 1906, yet there are only fouI
members Of the worlds champions OF
that year who are now to b. seen In
major league bali. and they cannot he
said 10 he very active or prominent.
Fielder Jones Ia the manager OF the
near tail-end Browns. Nick Altrock
is drawing pay from the Washington
club for coaching ed Walsh tried
comeback the past season with the
Boston Braves without much success;
George Davis acted aE coach Tor
Fielder Jones team during the past
season. Oh, yes. some OF the rost are
In the minors and stu big toads In
small puddles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
Our Daily Birtbdsv psrtv

DR.. Alfred II Fried OF Austria, win
ncr of the Nobel peace prize in 1911,
born So years ago today.
BocS PcnroSe, United States senator
from Pennsylvania, born in Philadel.
phia 81 years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
JACK MILLER TO
MANAGE CARDS?
His Appointment Would Solve
Problem for RiCkey

Jack Miller Ia being exploited ~ the
proper man 20 succeed Miller lIugEins
would seem that the Knot Hole Gangs
owners might go further and fare worse
for Jack In crazy plRwer and seemingly
capable Of leading tho club
Rlckey's situation is n trying one I'm
that the money question enters into the
proposition considerably The best Nm
anclNl move that could bc made would
be 10 install Hickey as manager and to
hire n scout 10 replace Connery
A new manager would add the price
OF two or three good players 10 the clubs
pay roll which could be saved n
Branch took the helm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
Webber Fluff Is
Some Cotton by
Its Fancy Price

AMERlCUS, Ga, Nov, l.--Thirty-six
bales Of cotton were sold here today on
a basis Of 4l cents a pound The total
amount Of the transaction was S,71770.
The staple was said to be a new variety
known as "Webber cotton"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
HIST0RYBlYS

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSl7-Albert y HaRcr, celebrated
geoloRist born at Chester, VI Died in
Chicago july %, 1893
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today,
industrial unrest led 10 an in
Sutrcctionary movement at Barcelona,
Spain.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lSb7--fiye fenians were sentenced 10
death for the murder OF police officer
in Manchester. England
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
lS92-Seveu persons wcrt killed in a
train wreck near Grant Island, Neb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
Charley White Is
Dying in New York

NEW YORK, Nov Charlie white,
known throughout the country as the
referee Of the important boxing bouts,
who has been III for a number OF months
OF complication OF diseases was report
cd today to be dying at his home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
Movement Against Tener IS Started in National League

Al lILLER HUGGINS is seen here in New York signing
NV his contract manager Of the Yankees for two
o'S years. Col Jacob Rupert, president of the New
York American league club is seated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
One Year AGO Today In the War

Nov |. 1910 German merchant sub.
marine Deutschland arrived at New
London A. on her second trip across
the Atlantic announcement that Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe blew up Nov
4, 1915, off the northeastern coast Of
South America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-01
Dlnreen 10 shot.

SYRACUSE, N. v, Nov. nm Dln
neen, American League umpire acct
dentAlly shot himself I'm the hard Will,
hunting near here today