davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20
JUSTICE RAPS
NO BOXING LAW
New York Magistrate Thinks
10 VIII Not Hold
Hold Water

NIN YORK. n.e eu Sixteen
n'r on' OFF Us charged Wfb tI0lar
hr NtL fnI. an,iu-.r. Ucht laR
me. .HdFE l0uos 1g tha Hrt
favorable action fur 1oAug since te
l'af'tt t" went ol. af existence
Me- Sew lnrf
Magistrate lorrigan held two Ne
Er1es for F.l sessions but s8jd
t Nls opinion tbr 'aN forhddiue
boxing Hrrog tgI0u8L
The Detroit times., 1917-12-20

humans with crabIke faces are
fairly common hgf her q crab
with q 'hum1n face
This Cr3b Is ono of fhe oddf-eH
90 b found japanese water
Tho face is formed tn the crab
back
Accord ne to japanese leg.0d the
nation Was beet ty plague of
piracy few centuries aso.-1oasr7
were ravagr3 and vessels gDk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
CAVALRY MAY ASK TO
FIGHT AS ARTILLERY
Many State Organizations
Have Asked to Be Trans
fered; Equipment Short.

There is "a persistent rumor. unoffi-
cll. however that the cavalry units
OF the Oklahoma national guard may
ask 20 be transferred TO the artillery
branch Of the service.
This determination IS said 10 be
considered because of a recent ruling
of the war department that no nation
al guard cavalry would be sent 10 the
front Instead it would be used at
home. probably along the border
Some ~ the first national guard
outfits have already requested
transfer. Notably i'm the First hi
nois cavalry. squadron "a" Of New
York city and the first Alabama cav
airy
In granting permission for transfer
Brigadier General William \. Mann
chief Of the militia bureau. said the
cavalry regiments transferred would be
mustered into federal service as dis
mounted organizations Afterward
they Will Doe converted into artillery.
1T remains To be decided whether
We are 10 RELY on this country Tor
guns or get them abroad" General
Mann said
The shortage of artillery equipment
Is due 20 the fact that orders OF the
president call for the immediate rails
Ing ~ . new regiments of regular
artillery which il was planned TO
raise In five yearly increments Even
the nine artillery regiments now in
The army are not fully equipped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
ANNIVERSARY PRICE ON
IOiIetrieS

Oriental Balm Complexion Lotion.
soc value ............. SOC
Peroxide Bath Soap, 3 bars for CSC
Bocabelli CASTLE Soap, 3 bars
Household Ammonia, large bot
lie. '........'.. .'.......... IOc
Pebecco Tooth Paste. ....... SOC
Sanitol Tooth Paste. te..........10c
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder. 25c
value '.''..'...... .1ec
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine; 500
value Tor .............. 800
Madame Isabell's Tweetie Dear
Face Powder; soc value. for 500
Madame Isabell's Favorite Face
Powder; sl.O0 value. for. . 500
Madame Isabell's Ida May Face
Powder; Csc value. for r......19c
Mirodcna Eleasia Ideal Face
Powder, 50c value, for. SOC
Mirodena Eleasia Ideal Face
Powder; Sl.OO value. for. 500
Java Rice Face Powder; 500
value, for SOC
Carmen Face Powder; soc value.
Tor '.,........... 800
Pozzonfs Face Powder; SOC value,
Tor .'''''.''''''.'... $40
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Face
Powder; soc value. for. -. 800
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
NEGROES GET CHANCE TO
TRAIN FOR COMMISSIONS
One Thousand COlorcd Candidates
VIII BE Received at Fort
Dc~ MoincS

Tulsa negroes. who are military
Inclined. now have chance TO win
n commission I'm any colorod troop
serve army.
\ training camp Tor negroes will be
held next month at Fort Dcs Moines.
Iowa. Regular army officers viii be
instructors probably assisted 10y com
petcnt officers Of the reserve corps.
The training camp will hc opened
to one thousand candidates. They
viii probably hc designated hv de
plrtmcntm commanders from among
negro applicants 10 other training
camps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
THoT THREE DAYS WAS ENOUGH
Divorce Follows Upon the Heels of
Cupid's Triumph.

"TTTTTI To nv v WTTI-
EINGL1NG. Okla. May 25.-Thrce
days of married life was enough for
Jimmie Wagner, wife of w r. Wag-
oucr an electrician in the employ Of
the Magnolia Petroleum company at
its station near AddnEton She has
brought suit for divorce and asks $40
a month as alimouy They were mar
ried I'm Carter county while Wagner
was employed in the Ringling field,
and the suit was filed at Ardmore.
n. r Hamilton of Waurika, repre-
sentug Wagouor, has been here taxi
ing dcpositions to he used in the trial
lat Ardmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
SILKS
Most Popular
At Anniversary Prices

NJ h"fte'o ft'to
Cheney Silk Shirtings;
regular $1.25 values. Sale
Plain and Fancy Chiffon;
40 inches wide; $1.25 value.
Sale price ...........9 Soc
$1.50 Messaline and Taf-
fetas. Sale price -. .SI.I9
$1.75 Messalines and Taf-
fetas. Sale price. .. .SI.39
Fancy Silks in stripes and
plaids and figures; S1.50
and $1.75 values. Sale
price .SI.L9
Plain and Fancy Silks; ALL
Silk Standings; $3.50
values. Sale price. &. .Sl.69
1925 Shifting Silks; extra
fine quality .$I.69
S1.50 Crepe de Chine; 40
inches wide ......... .9Sc
SIZE Crepe de Chine. ,SI.39
$3.50 and $2.75 Char
meuse at ...........S .SI.95
40 inches Pee-Wee Taffeta
and Jersey Silks; $2.75
Fancy Silks and Figured
Pongee at ...........S .SI.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-26
&K:#lhMzm5ME&1 &1
lSI2:I117aiR5 Gy2IsXi18ZN44z&E'
THIRD AND BOSTON
Mail orders fiIIed
promptly and accu-
rafeIy. All shipping
charges prepaid.
PHONE 5000
Last Day OF Our First Anniversary Sal

unexpected others greet " when
An of fbuygt
convince offer needed
a pc les
Evening star., 1917-10-30
|. w. w. PLANNED REIGN
OF TERROR IN OIL FIELD
Campaign Launched at Tulsa, Okla,
by Explosion Of Nitro
glycerin Bomb.

TULSA, Okla, October 30.-The de-
struction by a nitroglycerin bomb of
the residence of ]. Edgar Pew. vice
president Of the Carter Oil Company.
yesterday was the premature breaking
Of an L W. w. plot to terrorize the oil
industry of which Tulsa is the center
according to city, county, state and
federal officials here. who said that
they had been in possession of infor-
nation several days indicating that a
reign Of destruction and terror was
to be launched November 1.
I'VE have known for some time that
it was coming" said Capt. Wilkerson
of the police department. but we did
not know where they would strike.
Sevaral days ago the police department
was furnished a copy of Solidarity.
said to be the official organ Of the
organization, which urged all I. w. W.
members to come to Tulsa. Tulsa is
state headquarters for the organiza-
ton. Twice police raided the head
quarters here and once it was raided
by federal officials"
Guards have been doubled at all Of
the large oil properties here. Capt
L. W. Rook. head of the Tulsa Home
Guards, has ordered out all Of his
men to assist the police and has sent
out q call for 200 volunteers. Attorney
General Price Freezing telephoned
from Oklahoma City that he was ship
ping rifles and ammunition from the
capital.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
CENSUS OF SELECTED MEN
AS THEY ARRIVE IN CAMP
War Department Making Up Direc-
tory, Showing Education and Busi-
ness Experience Of Each.

Under the direction of the committee
on classification of personnel in the
Army, headed by Prof Walter Dill
Scott, the War Department is taking a
census of the selected men as they ar
rive at the training camps. This Army
directory writes practically a life his
tory Of every man selected for service.
1t shows his education, business ex-
perience. the amount of salary received
in civil life. proficiency in any trade.
aptitude for special work in the Army
and ability to speak foreign languages.
The census embraces even a statement
Of the soldiers ability to fit into diver
sions and entertainment, one of the di
rections being:
Describe any experience you have
ment."
Secretary Baker makes the following
comment on the desire OF the selected
man to get into the thick of action:
In those camps each man is asked
What do you want to dor | have had
camps and they show that the majority
answered. in effect: I don't care what
| do just SO I get to France among the
first" The next question asked them
10. W Hdl OIdiSH ol tHc SERVICE uO ou
prefer?' Now. one who didn't know
America would expect them to say:
Well. have been working in store
I have been hand on farm; I have
been mechanic: I have been a clerk
I don't know much about guns and
cannon, perhaps some one of the nom
combatant places is where I can render
the best service But what is the fact
"Of these sons and brothers-drawn
out of life by selection-more than one
third have asked to go into the infan-
try service. The next choice is the light
artillery: the next is the heavy artillery
service: the next is the aviation service
So that what they asked for in tre-
mendously predominating majority of
instances is. not the on-combatant
service. for which their previous expert
ence might well qualify them, but the
fighting branch, SO that they can take
the risk Of fighting for their country
with the real weapons Of war! The
boys at the front or getting ready to go
are all right! Our nation need have
nothing but mounting pride at the
spectacle they present"
Evening star., 1917-10-30

.1f the Indianapolis. Louisville and
Toledo club owners have decided TO
secede, it is only proper we should
Know about it." Hickey said. II know
nothing officially of these reports. but
we shall expect at our Milwaukee con-
ference to have them either denied or
affirmed.
Evidence that there is q merry war
brewing in the American Association
over the plans for the baby major
organization 10 furnished by the atti-
trde Of the Louisville and Indianapof1s
owners regarding President ficheS
effort to learn what is what IN re!eF-
ence to the new movement fresiaeiis
wathen OF the Louisville club is quoted
az saying that his attention would oe
20 closely engaged by preparations lot
the meeting In Louisville NoVemoer
and Is of the National Association OF
Base Ball Leagues that IT probaoIs
. conference of American Association
club owners in Milwaukee Sunday, ana
President McGill of the Indianapolis
club also says he will be unable 10 at
tend the meeting.
Il am going on hunting 1rp 70
Arkansas and it will be impossible ior
me to attend next Sundays special
meeting of the American Association
says McGiIl in explanation. hether
the Toledo club will be represented at
the meeting Is not yet KNOWN put tiie
chances are the head of that enterprise
also will fnd 1t inconvenient to be on
hand. Hickey naturally Is anxious to
have the magnates reported as roster
ing the third league scheme put their
cards on the table. but it is evident
they are in no hurry to show their
hands 1t is assured that H1ckeys
face is not among those in the pic
ture cards" now and that that OF Ed
Barrow IL, but IL Barrow succeeds Ban
johnson as head Of the American
League when the latter enters army
service, leaving Hickey in line for the
presidency of the new league. Hickey
can be expected to cease working IN
Opposition and throw the weight OF
his influence toward it
Stin opposition is developing TO Ban
Johnson's plan to shorten the playing
schedule Of the major leagues to lso
Evening star., 1917-10-30

games. The western ciubowners OF the
National League are said to be particu-
larly opposed to the plan. and at least
two magnates Of the American League
are known to disapprove of it. one of the
latter being Owner Comiskey of the
White Sox. The National League mosuls
contend such a plan would only lessen
their chances Of making profit, and
would porve ill-advised in that 1t would
reduce the opportunities for making up
dates lost through bad weather. II in no
other particular One prominent base ball
man puts 1t this way:
mo doubt Ban Johnson was sincere
when he made the suggestion. but can
not see where there is any necessity for
it Base ball is business which is linn
tied to a certain number of months. A
man in commercial business would not
think of cutting down the season In
which he was able to make sales In his
line of goods. There are just so many
months in which We can provide base ball.
and why should we cut down the number
OF them and thus cut into our chances for
profits? Moreover. l do not think condi-
Walter johnson. along with a dozen
or so other major league ball players,
who participated In an exhibition
game at Kansas City about a week
ago, probably will have to dig into his
jeans for a considerable sum Of money
before he can play again next season.
said sum representing fine the ma
tional commission will impose for
violating the rule against appearing
in exhibition contests without permits
sion from his manager. johnson did
not ask permission Of me to play in
the exhibition game at Kansas City"
Manager Griffith said today, land when
the commission inquiries Of me it will
SO be informed. The rule prohibiting
transforming is good one, and, being
a rule. should be enforced. Johnson
broke this rule and 1 hope he is fined"
The other American Leaguers who
are being investigated are Derrill
Pratt. John Lavan and George Sisler.
and the National League players are
Alexander. Hornsby. Kilduff, the two
Wheats. Baird. Carey. Stengel, Chase
and Schneider.
Last year a number of fines were i'm
posed, but were waived. This year. the
commission announces, it will collect.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
HOWARD
FOR TRINIDAD TEAM
Rolls Scores Of III, 116 and
121 in. Bowling Match in
K. of c. League.

Howard rolled the best set Of the
players in the Knights of Columbus
League duckpin matches last night In
the anchor position for the Trinidad
team he toppled lit. 11e and 121 pins
for total OF s54. Notwithstanding
Howard's good work, tho Trinidads lost
two out of three games to the Colum-
bias In the other match in the K Of c.
organization Pinta made a sweep over
Maria Murtaugh OF the Pintas rolled
101. lis and 113 as the highest scores
of the match.
In the Mount Pleasant League the
Federals won two from the Decaturs.
Stockert rolled 12o. 112 and 1o4 for the
victors and Maize and Yewen of the
losers got games of 135 and 12S
Scores:
Evening star., 1917-10-30
BY n. c. BYRD.

Only one college foot ball game is
scheduled here Saturday. In that the
state colleges of Maryland and North
School stadium. Maryland State and
North Carolina State. the latter for
merly the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College, will face for
the second time in their foot ball his
tory. The previous contest was played
at Raleigh, N. c., in 1909, and resulted
in a 81 to 0 victory for the North
Carolinians.
This week the Mary1anders will be
in better shape than they were last.
Not much was said about 1t. but for
urday State had just twelve men in
condition to play foot ball. Not a sub
stitution was made during the entire
contest, because there was no man
on the side lines who could convent
emily be used without the. possibility
of aggravating some minor injury: In
all probability the same team viii be
started against North Carolina.
beating at the hands Of Washington
and Lee, which indicates that they
are not quite so strong as usual. AS
a matter of fact, though, the game
with Washington and Lee is the only
one lost this season and any team
which loses in Lexington can easily
get pardoned by anybody who has
taken the trip to that town. North
Carolina beat Wake Forest and so did
Maryland State and the relative scores
of the two contests were about the
same.
The offense Of the Carolina eleven
is based on the capabilities Of Gurley,
former Washington and Jefferson half
back. Teams that have played against
him this year give him the reputation
of being one of the best broken-held
runners in the south. Reports of the
weight of the Carolina line indicate
that the Maryland forwards are con-
siderably lighter. but somewhat more
aggressive. The game ought to be one
of the most evenly fought of the year,
as far S collegiate contests In the Dis
trict are concerned.
In connection with the Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh game Of last week, James w.
Gantz of the Philadelphia Press COM
piled Pitts record for the last three
years, since Glen Warner took charge
and published the scores of all the con-
tests since the first in 1915. The COM
pilation shows Pitt not to have been
defeated within that period and to have
scored $40 points Against that GAO
grand total of just 6S. This scoring
averages Pitt just a little more than
80 points per game, against an average
for its opponents of just little less
than four points. Here is the record
of the teams coached by Warner at Pitt:
Evening star., 1917-10-30
EVANS AND MAXWELL WIN.
They Defeat Philadelphia Profes
sionals in Golf Match.

PHILADELPHIA. October 30.-Charles
Evans. national open and amateur
champion, and Norman II. Maxwell. the
Aronimink amateur and north and
south champion. defeated Edward Loos
and James Barnes. local professionals.
1 up on the thfrty-eighth hole in
best ball four-ball golf match for the
benefit of the soldiers tobacco fund at
Whitemarsh yesterday.
Roth Evans and Maxwell were off
their game in the morning round and
at the end of the first eighteen holes
their opponents were up. They
reduced this yead to 2 up at the
twenty-seventh hole and squared the
match on the thirty-sixth- The thirty
seventh was halved. Evans and Max
well winning the next hole and match.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Totals. 419 431 434
WILL PLAY FOR SOLDIERS.
Nick Altrock to Help Entertain Sam
mics at Montgomery, Ala.

CLEVELAND, October 30.-Manager
Lee Fohl headed the party of Cleveland
Indians who left yesterday for Mont
gomery, Ala. where they will play
series Of five exhibition games with the
soldier team, starting tomorrow.
The party includes Secretary Black
wood, Klepfer, Smith, Graney, Wood,
O'Neill, De Berry. Morton, Bagby,
Chapman. Howard. Roth, Speaker and
Nick Altrock. the Washington come
dian, who is going along as coacher
Evening star., 1917-10-30
To Break Bronchos for Army Use.

wRIGHTSTOwN. y. J.. October 30
Camp Dix. the National Army canton
mrnt here, soon will resemble a wild
west" show, with bucking bronchos
being broken to military uses over the
500 acres comprised in the remount sta
ton. the work having started on few
horses More than d thousand men have
been assigned to look after the 10000
horses expected here from the west
7tssfo rsgirreTts will begin to arrive
Sre tomorsow from New York. New
J4fsey and @Flerida- About $500 nasn
axe eApected.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Tell OF Russia's Awakening.

BALTIMORE. Md, October 30-Maj
Stanley Washburn. U. S. A.. and 3. A.
Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassador,
addressed mass meeting here last
night and told of the awakening Of
Russia Mai. Washburn, VINO was with
the Root mission. declared the young
republic to be q savior of civilization
IN thta war
Evening star., 1917-10-30
MERRY WAR BREWING IN A. A.
OVER PROPOSED THIRD LEAGUE.
Ban johnson Makes Significant State
ment Favoring Organization and
Mr.. Hickey Calls Conference.
py DENMAN THOMPSON.


leagues
adjustments next season IN oo I" So " ivy
canno
considered but additional PROOF
the
clubs
calling this meeting
be in
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Bale Of Cotton Brings $l4,065.

NEW YORK. October 50.-The first
bale of the new 1917 crop of cotton that
was sold at auction here last July for
s2,5s5 is now travelling in England,
where it has raised s14.065 for the
British Red Cross, according to in
formation received by President G. N.
schutt Of New York Cotton Exchange.
The cotton was grown In the interior Of
Texas, and the bale was first purchased
in Houston for 1925.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Chicago Mayor Stops Racing.

CHICAGO, October 3o.-Mayor William
Hale Thompson has refused to issue 6
license for q fifteen-day race meeting
echeduled to open at a half-mile course
in Austin. The mayor said he believed
the venture would result in gambling
and the revival Of handbooks.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Evans, Champion Golfer, Here.

Charles Evans. jr-. OF the Edgewater
Golf Club of Chicago, national amateur
and open golf champion, will be in
Washington today on business and may
play tomorrow at the Columbia Coun-
try Club with Fred Mcleod and Jack
Burgess.
Evening star., 1917-10-30
KELLY, ,U-BOAT CAPTAIN,
MEPSSENSE OF HUMOR
When He Is Through Laying Mines
He Invariably Plays Prank
Of Some Kind.

BAsE AMERICAN FLoTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS. October 16 (by
rnaiD.-Thefe is g. German submarine
commander who Is known throughout
the American dotilfa as Kelly" HIS
real name Is something quite different.
but the American sailors promptly
dubbed him; kelly Of the Emerald
ISLE" And the name will stick in the
songs and stories of the Navy as long
as the great war is talked about.
"Kelly" earned his Irish name os
his display on various occasions OF
rich vein of quite un-German hunior.
He has become the hero of numberiess
stories told in forecastle and on quar-
terdeck. Not all OF these STORES are
true, and probably most Of them nave
grown in the telling. All that tne
Associated Press can vouch for IS that
kelly" is a real individual and that
there Is some foundation Tor the re-
markable tales Of his exploits
Commands U-Boat.
.Kel1y.. commands a mine-laying u
boat which pays frequent visits to the
district patrolled by the American de-
stroyers When he has finished ms
appointed task of distributing his
he generally devotes a few minutes to
a prank OF some kind. Sometimes he
contents himself with leaving note
flying from a buoy scribbed in schooi
American enemy. On other occasions
he picks out deserted bit Of coast
line at night and goes ashore with
squad of his men for a saunter on the
beach. leaving behind placard or q
bit Of German bunting as a reminder
Of his presence.
His most audacious exploit, how
ever-if the legends OF the forecastle
are to be believed-was trip which
he made several months ago to Dublin
where he stayed two days at leading
hotel. afterward joining his Uboat
somewhere up the west coast He Is
said to have Informed the British of his
exploit by leaving his receipted hotel
Planted German Flag.
st;I, another Of "KelIy,s" more recent
stunts was to plant the German flag
on a rising on the coast line. 1t was
the first time that the British and
Americans knew just where he and his
men had set foot, and they shared the
awoke one morning to find a new kind
of flag flying from their native soil
At first they could not make out Just
what 1t was. :,
was the German colors they were furi-
GUS, for IL SO happened, so the story
goes. that fishermen along this par
ficular strip of coast had suffered much
from submarine raids Submarfnes
had shelled their boats, Germans had
stolen their fish-their only means o1
livelihood-and left them empty-handet
after . weeks hard catch of mackerel
for this latest display of German hum
or SO they. according to report. prompt
ly burned the flag and set a watch fol
"Kelly."
Evening star., 1917-10-30
Manager Jones May Quit.

CHICAGO, October 30.-Now it is
Fielder Jones that's going to quit. ac-
cording to q local base ball mogul. He
is said to be disheartened not only with
the miserable showing of the st. Louis
Browns, but also at the future OF base
ball. Jimmy Sheckard may replace
Jones.