davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Senator Gore of Oklahoma Only
Member of Upper House not Giving
His Stand on the War Resolution

authorized me 20 state that we're II
here he would vote fog the Joint reso-
luton"
Salisbury said Of Hollis 'and II
present he would vote for the reso-
luton"
McCumbcr, speaking for Thomas
III ne were present he would vote
the same MS | would. have pair
with him and l vote yea
Pitman for Newlasd: "Gf present
l am informed would vote yea
Lewis for Tillman. "He desires me
10 say that were he here he would
vote yea"
Senator Reed (when MIR, Cores
name was called; The senior scna-
tor from oklahoma (Mr. Gore) is un-
able to he present on account of serl-
uus illness. which has confined hun to
his home for some weeks" That was
all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Drumming In Trade.

In certain Sunday school on n hot
Sunday afternoon one OF the teachers
became somewhat faint. and was
placed upon IA form while tho usual
rcstoratives were applied.
Suddenly n little girl stood up and
persistently called. Teacher Teach
er!' in order to attract the attention
of one of those who were attending
to the unfortunate invalid. AT last
the little one was heard, and the
teacher, turning round, asked in a
somewhat hasty manner:
"Well, what is IT,"
"Please, teacher" replied the child,
my father makes coffins."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
INDIAN COMMITTEE
NOT TO REPORT YET
Result of Trip Over Country
VIII Be Given Regular Ses-
sion of Congress.
From The World'S Bureau,

7 rom ne W ora bureau,
70i Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, April s.--1t is not
likely that the Indian committee OF
the house will make any report of It's
recent trip to Oklahoma Indian agen-
cies before convenlng of the regular
session of the 65th congress-
II the present extra session Is not
prolonged, Il Is the desire and inten-
ton OF the committee TO take up its
trip where II left off and visit as many
Indian agencies and localities. both in
western oklahoma and other states,
as possible, and also to investigate the
Indian office in Washington.
Il do not believe we will make any
report TIL the regular session CON
venes," said Charles ID. Carter OF Ok
lahoma, chairman of the committee.
"Our recent trip covered only Il very
small area of Indian country, and
there is no use making a partial re-
port at this time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Wouldn't Stand for IL.

An attorney was consulted by O
woman desirous of bringing action
again her husband for a divorce.
She related narrowing tale of the
Ill treatment she had received at his
hands. So impressive was her recital
that the lawyer, for a moment. was
startled out of his usual professional
composure.
Prom what you say this man must
be brute of the worst type" he ex-
claimed.
The applicant for divorce arose
and, with severe dignity, announced.
"'Sir. ] shall consult another law
yer. / came here to get advice as &c
divorce, not TO hear my husband
abused ."-Chicago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
They'll Observe Administra-
tons Refrain Request
While All's Straight.
: EXPOSE, IF GRAFT IS FOUND
Scandals of Spanish-American
War Recalled; Correspond
ents on the Job.
BY OMER X. BENEDICT
lNkFAr1.l .-.

y
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Now that
the United States is at war, there is no
question that the war and navy de-
partments will request that newspa-
pers more and more refrain from pub
fishing secrets of war and of the war
departments. The espionage bill also
provides a censorship on newspapers
and periodicals; and 1t is expected
this will be enforced.
A censorship for the American peo-
pie Is something newt is a thing
they are not accustomed to. The
American people fairly "eat" news;
and 1t requires "news''-the real ar
ticle, fresh off the wire, to satisfy
them. They do not care for anything
sent by the slow United States mails
that can be dispatched by telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
The Why OF IL.

Arthur Brisbane pointed out. at a
dinner in New York. the many devel-
opments that the metropolis owes 10
its Jewish citizens. Then he told a
story.
"a southerner," he began. con a
Yellowstone trip, leaned over the back
Of little old mans seat and said:
You're u Jew. aren't you?"
Yes, I'm a Jew said the little old
man. calmly.
Wall, sir he said. in the village
down south what / come from there
amt nary Jew. Nary one
That's why it's a village said the
little old man. detroit Free Press
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
From The Worlds BureAu,
7OI Metropolitan Bank Building

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Of the
ninety-siX senator's comprising that
body when the vote was taken for
declaration of war against Germany,
every members vote was recorded
either Tor or against the measure
with one single exception, and that
was the blind Gore OF Oklahoma.
Eighty-two We're present ana Noteu
yes: ak were present and Noted
may. Eight were absent.
Underwood stated for Bankheau
that were he present lie would
vote for the resolution"
Dillingham; explained that Smith or
Maryland caused to he stated to me-
that If he were present ne woulo
heartily supper. the resolution
Sutherland for Gofl s nd "lle mas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Majestic.

The assertion made by Charles Gray
Shaw, professor of philosophy of the
New York university. that "a woman
could never be friend, that she is
never an individual, always a satel-
lite" has aroused widespread discus
sion as to the truth of the learned pro-
fessor's deductions.
Theda Bara, who has appeared for
william Fox in many productions as "A
vampire" or woman with human
attributes, has seen fit to answer Pro
fessor Shaw in his broad declaration.
From time immemorial, history
will show that woman can be a
friend" said Miss Bara, "a friend to
the very last. or course, there are in
stances where women are friends for
selfish motives, but all women should
not be condemned for the transgres-
sions Of a few. The world today is
filled with women who would sacri-
flee everything to keep true, loving
friendship with either their own or OPP
posite sex
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Offer CIaremorc SCHOOL.

From The NOTI1 BurtHU, =.
7O4 Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-The citi-
zens of CleremJre have offered tho
state school building there for mill
tary training school. The school soon
will be abandoned on account of the
last legislature providing for no APP
propriations for its continuance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Grcnf Memory for Euccs

She tafter dinner) } Excuse me, but
haven't we met before? Your face is
strangely familiar.
He-fes; our host introduced us
to each other Just before dinner.
She-Ah! I was positive ] had seen
you somewhere. | never forget a
face.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Favor Universal Military Training

TOTH UV NOTTV 5 TurtNf,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Of the
hundreds Of letters ard telcgrams re-
ceived 10y the Oklahoma delegation in
reference TO unive' sa' military train
ing, a great majority OF them f1vor
the plan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Says Women Are Unselfish.

professor Shaw says, woman Is
never a friend because she is never an
individual, and to be an individual,
one must stand alone. Evidently Pro-
fessor Shaw has not been following the
progress Of individual women. Women
have labored, and are laboring unset
fishly for great causes. and their very
makeup does not require them to be a
satellite revolving around some cen
ter, but not organized so as to stand
alone
''In my portrayal of various heroines
and adventuresses during my screen
career with william Fox. | have tried
to depict both sides OF women-the
selfish. cruel, mean woman, who cares
not for anyone but herself. like the
part | portray in The Tiger Woman,
and the sweet. lovable character Of
Juliet, in Romeo and Juliet"
Theda Bara in "The Tiger Woman"
will be the attraction at the Majestic
Thursday and Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
ECHOES

BILLY Sunday
WASN'T going to
USE slang In
his New York
MEETINGS. Here Is
AN excerpt from
HIS opening sermon:
"CONLE or you bull
NESKED beetles;
HOG-JOWLED. peanut
DRAINED. weasle-
EYED four-flusheTs,
FALSE alarms and
EXCESS baggage"
Blouie!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
Paw Your Water Bill.

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before the tent.'
or service will be iscontinued OF
penalty added. This Is your last
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
He Ought to Know.

Artist see Robinson's married
again--married his first wife's sister
Uor friend-Yes. lie didn't want
TO have to break in a new mother
inlaw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10
From The World S Bureau,
704 Metropolitan Bank Building.
Eav in Wasninotou

WASHINGTON, April 9.-GeoTge
D. Key, former resident of Tulsa anL
lawton, now of Oklahoma HitV, is in
in the interest of .he ok
lahoma City defense league. of which
he is president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

Professor-The boys were so en-
tranced this morning that they re-
mained in my lecture all thru the din
ner hour.
His Dsughter-Why didn't you
wake them up?-TIger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-10

Patient-Well, now you can give
me gas.
Dentst-The tooth Is out, my dear
sir.
Patient-Yes. but it's paying the
fee that hurts.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
CONSIDER STATUS
OF COLLEGE SPORT
Sectional Sentiment to Have
Bearing on Attitude of
Delegates.

New York. Aug. s.-while the execu-
tive committee OF the National Colegi-
ate Athletic association holds only an
advisory position in its relations with
the individual members of the associa-
ton. the result OF the coming conference
70 consider the status OF college sports
during the war will have far-reaehing
effect on intervarsity athletics The or
gaRiZation. with a membership Of close
to 2oa OF the leading colleges and uni
versities Of the country. includes on its
roster the names OF all the principal in
stitutions and sectional groups.
AS result the conference at Washing
ton on Aug viii. in reality, be a gath
sring Of the athletic authorities of the
universities and colleges Of the country
for a national varsity expression Of
opinion regarding what forr~, If any. cob
lege athletics shall take during the COM
ing collegiate year II Is quite evident
from various forecasts of individual SEN
timent among the prospective delegates
that there is 10 be wide difference Of
opinion upon this subject, and ii would
not be surprising If the discussion was
both Rngthy and compleked.
Sectional sentiment is certain TO have
an important bearing on the attitude Of
the various delegates Considered broad
y the middle and far west may be said
10 be in favor OF a continuation OF in
teryarsity sport, even though limited by
certain restrictions deemed necessary in
view OF war conditions In the east
there is not the same unaninlity Of
opinion on this point. II the mere num-
Der of colleges were to be considered il
: probable that those in favor Of contin-
uing athletics would be found TO be in
the majority.
Those institutions which are opposed
10 this course. however. include several
of the largest and Oldest in the country
and the absence Of their so-called 'clas-
sic" interVarsity contests is expected in
some quarters to set a fashion which
viii have a decided effect upon all forms
OF intercollegiate competition. Cornell
and Pennsylvania are expected TO support
a continuation Of sport while Harvard,
Yale and Princeton are opposed so far
as varsity football Is concerned. at least
and it will be on this game, the most
popular ot ali college contests, that the
battle Of opinions will wage.
Football is not. however, the only var
( siry sport which viii be discussed The
! conference may decide 10 what extent
( baseball. rowing. track athletics and the
other outdoor sports should be provided
, for next spring, while winter competition
/ in basketball. hockey, wrestling, gym
/ nzstics, etc. viii also be considered This
question Of abandoning. temporarily at
/ least. the ons-yesr and the freshman
/ rules viii come up for discussion. and II
/ IS probable that any recommendations
I made by the executive committee OF the
| y. c. A A vil carry much weight with
I the numerous colleges holding member
/ ship in the organizstion.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
.PITTSBURGER IS AFTER
MIODLEWEIGHT CROWN
Harry Greb Posts $1,000 for
a 20-Round Bout With
AL Mccoy.

Chlcaz3, Aug 1-HaErg Grsb, the
Pjrtsbu-g mlddlsws-Eslt. s the latest TO
put in q claim fo- the championship o:
that division. despite the talk that Nike
gibbons : King - the zo5sL Grsb has
been fighting great deal cf late and
has met ard dsfsAt=1 some q the best
boys in the class G-sb's manager.
Jimmy Mason. hzs Esposltsd sI.tl9 with
q PlrrsbUrs paper TO bind 4 match With
Gibbons over any distance Just 10 show
that he Is II earnest. he Is willing 70 go
make a match with Al Mccoy. the a.
legged champion. OF ths following eou1i-
ti11s-
-Lireb VII make Mccoy present q
the SIc5a L he vii consent 10 & match
% - rounds 70 I decision. In addition
Grsb VIII turn over his entire share 9.
penses. 70 the Red Cross fund II he
wins FROM Mccoy. Grs5 : willing .
meet Gibbons inus5lztsIy aftsrxzrd and
let the title x the plum 10 fight for
There Z n chance for Mccoy 10 Oh
jact 10 such q proposition. for he has all
the best q II. ard Il he really wants %
pose as a champion lei him show for
I once that he really can fight II not
J then ct Albert step aside and permit the
real huS-lsRs TO have 3 <rack a. the
I charutonS1Ep and also defend II prop
eriy- since Jan Grsb hes had - bouts
4 : q which he wol b. the knockout
[ route. Young Ahe-n and Buck Grouse be
z ing victims o. his K O. punch He ne
/ and batti=si against such men as Jos
/ BorrsM Nike Gibooas. K .. Brennan
Al RozerS. Al Mccoy, Jackie ClarE. Jsc
smith. Frank Msn1sn and George Chip
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
NEWEST MANAGER ,ISSAID
TO BE A NATURAL LEAD

The word comes from Pittsburg that
Hugo Bezdek. newest OF managers, is TO
succeed because Bezdek is a natural
leader OF men"
Natural leaders Of men are rare. to
say the least. and such statement COM
ing at this time may be premature.
The men follow Bezdek's orders i'm
plicitly," the article goes on to say
which. II true, means 8 great deal for
the Pirates.
But this statement is also open to
criticism. News dispatches recently told
OF the supension OF Al Namaux for
breaking training rules.
II BeZdek's orders were being carried
out it is certain this wouldn't have hap
pened and il is evident that the infrac-
tiOns OF Mamaux were serious, for pitch
ers with the latent ability % Mamaux
are not suspended for triyialities.
Scanning the records for several years
you find, only a few managers who. in
the narrow sense OF the term, can be
called natural leaders of men.
Frank Chance is one OF them. 4
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
PULLS DOWN S67,312.2S
WHILE WITH THE BRAY

This little tale is designed solely to
make bank presidents jealous, says an
eastern writer.
II is Johnny ETers' financial report for
three and q half seasons service as an
employe OF the BosIol. National league
club.
Unlike the ordinary mortal. a ball
players working term Is six months in
stead of a year. so three and q half
seasons OF ball tossing with the Braves
meant only q year and three-quarters Of
the time a grinder and buffer clerk.
lemon pool shark. trust president or ele-
yator man puts in.
Yet in this brief time Johnny Eyers
drew from the Boston ball club the
enormous sum Of ss7.3l22s
This is at the rate or sls. s.z32oS per an
nun
Faint. Charles Schwab. Gasp. Mr.
Gary, Croak. Jacob Schiffi
EysTs signed a contract in 1914 that
the Car Of Russia could never have got
away with in the days when he was
going good. He signed for si0. 900 a sea
son for the years Of 1914. 1915. 1916 and
1917. He received a check calling for
$4,000 for his mere scquiescence TO play
bail with the Braves.
Now for an army Of '-morsoyers" II
the Braves finished first he was TO draw
s.. go extra as a bonus II they finished
second. the sum OF 1850: if third. 81. coo.
Evers collected a bonus each year.
In his first year in Boston the Braves
finished on top, so, in addition TO the
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
BIG Ed WALSH
TRIES COMEBACK
Former Iron Man Holds the
Braves to Three Hits in
Five Innings.

Big Ed Walsh has come back.
The former iron man" of the Chi
cago White Sox made his national
league debut when he pitched five in
nings yesterday for the Boston
Braves. 1t was in the second game of
q doubleheader that Walsh was sent
to the mound. He proved effective
against Chicago. allowing but three
scattered hits in the five innings.
Walsh. however. was unsteady and he
Was yanked with his team leading
l TO 0. The doublsheader resulted in
a split
By winning yesterday, the New
York Giants made it four out Of five
games from the Pirates Brooklyn
made a clean sweep Of the series with
Cincinnati ST. Louis and the Phil
lies changed second and third places
when the Phillies trounced the Cards
S TO Q.
In the American league, Chicago
strengthened its hold on first place By
defeating the Boston worlds cham
pions- Incidentally the White Sox
brore even on the series
Walter johnson celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF his entrance IN
major league baseball by defeating
Detroit johnson came forth with the
hit that sent the winning run across
the pan
The Athletics defeated Cleveland
and the New York Yankees broke
even with ST. Louis in a double
header.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
FROM THE BIC LEAGUE
DIARY FOR PAST MONTH

July 1-Er=5 Toner pitched and vo1
b1-h games Of q tc-h.e-hssEs- against
F.-tsb-rE. The ClE--azaa team winning
the first 70 / ans the second 70 !.
Brocz-yr defeated Faiz5slaEls - IN
the frs, regularly scheduled National
-=aS-s sunday game played II Brooklyu
-u many years
July 4-Ey cobb made h1s l1lth hit Of
-ls season beng The first major lsagas-
20 reach me century marx this year.
Huso Ss1les. fCo.tzL cozcl a. the Uni
Vsrsiry q Oregon. succeeded Jimmy Cal
-slaa ss manager c[ the Plt-sblrg p
rates
July 5-P.zcE=- JACK C1cEbs OF Brock
.gu Eas defeated cy the Giants the VIC
-c-T being the first ever won from
COMBS b. the New YORK team The
Ea---es Suffered Ihsi- fl-s- slu-out o..
the year. bz-zE banked b the Braves
% o. b s-1-= 1f = to Detroit zrou
is first game from tie Waite Sex tbs
year.
. July s-Afgs- razl-E ozs @ more hits
. In g consecutive games, Y Cobb failed
70 1lE safely tn The same against ths
White >oL Boston tooz The lead IN tEe
. american lez=us against Chicago. Pitcher
S--II2 q the Giants s-r1cs olr = hats
E=C IN game sEzlnst = Louis
July s-C1.caEo reEz-nsd the Lad In
--= AFlzTELa1 -=zEEz- Boston tr1puInz
hack 10 second pcs5tloz
July I7-S=E Tc-z Yankees defeated
ne : Lo-ls BrowEs : % = I-luuirlE<
James Archer, veteran cS-cher q n
+ -1lczzzo Cubs uUculiiEiurz-ly- released
S1s-l1 Braves Traded 04tTzlts- Tr5r1.
l-s. l1E5z-1=r Nzsssy ard Pitcher Rz-..
bach % rke Pruylda--z Inte-rssti1rs
4=aE-s team for uu.f.z15srs RzhE a-s
F1vs-
July ll-BCsrcc again t1oz first plzc,
n American lea cue rzcz Bobby Wal
Acs returned % the r-ztor league As :
member @ the = Tsozis Cardinals
July l--CIlciu-zt wo1 a double
header fr~u The Giants IN New York. n
sc1-ss beng % : ard 10 / john
Evs-s released by Boston Braves 10 II
Fhils5sIs sEsa Nationals Chicago sup
planted E1stnr At tcp o the Az1srz-sl
s league standing
July I-Tris SPEAKER q CIere-ar
made three two-base hits in gan
: against Washington
: July l5-BostoI again took the lead
Tie American league rzce
4 July IS-Boscol los- top Place il Auzs-
icsn aeaE-s syz1GlsE % CnicaSp- L
Mage q the SsE YORK Yankees xs
traded foE Nzrs2zS- TIE Cuban. ot II
81 Lo-is Browns
| TUly l5-Pstchsr Ten S=aJor vas =,
lsssst hy the Cuhs 70 the Los ANGEL.
ts2a g the Pacific Coast league
l. Ttiy ls-T1r SAFER, former first las.
| uz- ot the Chicago Szriouzls zzs sign.
b. the PlttSbErg Pirates
Il TE.y HouUs Wagner Day a. Bs
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

Prom messenger boy to the greatest
winning Jockey in the world is the i've
year history OF Johnny McTAggarf, rider
for the p T Wilson stable. and by many
believed 10 be the greatest jockey since
the pzlny days of Tod Sloan-
Hard work. clean living and under
standing horses are Johnnys receipts for
riding TO fame
Since he first took of his A D. T. blue
10 work around the stables Of the New
York track Johnny has learned his horses.
has worked. slept and lived with them
and has kept away from the bright lights
which have proved the ruin OF so many
riders
Some people say it takes great horses
20 make great riders" Johnny said
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03

weaker man then Chance cogs I'll
handled the Clts Of a decade an
Chance could NOT make MANAGES
his own meu-H -ruess the AM
Tinker. Connie Mack is a
leader and a s-T!ct diciplinsrAn
NcGraw il a natural leader M
a natural leader could handle d, \
of temperance On his bali IN
Carrigan, HUghie Jennings, Frt d
perhaps Moran and Huggins. al
tsinly, in view q. his work thki
Christy Mathsws1u are natural d
That about lets them out.
Another glance over the recU,ds
the great stars e the game Vk
tried and failed Just because thg
rot natural leaders There's Tlil
ready menti0lel Ea. Chase, LAID
vail, Hsrry Davls Bob WalAa
Peckinpaugh, Norman Ebsr;ta
others.
Maybe BsZdeE hss iJ--if 50, va
for the Pirates ISIS. A natBrl
can go about wEs-s he wants to Z
. ball club.
The Butte daily post., 1917-08-03
BOBBY WALLACE AGAIN
WITH ST. LOUIS CARDS

e Lo-s AzE z-Ezzrz=r rzs-s
afts- his first co-z=ct51- vita The =
I.ouis Szrzo1a-s- BobEE WzI-sr=, vsEs--
an szs1ss5zr : aEHz . member . The
team a. a uEilry player
B-zren R-cSsy. president q TIE Car
di-sas- bslsvss EEar Wallace wiE hz =
ya--Nh6e assst WzZzes recently paved
II Jhs Wcs-srl lezEls- 2E1 E-s tEr1SilE
ard feeling are 2s speedy a. ever Il :
prcbabss that Re Ell zrtsEp- 70 tszEh
Eo-uSby sous u rh= EEs- Ua-SS zlout
pi1r-rE shorLs-0p- WzlzcE. -C ELs prime.
~zs rszzrie5 as Gre Ct thz EEsArsS;
fIesaznx sAo-ls-ops lz the gzus- Re Z:
over - yszrS Cd