davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Boston .............. 600 600 300 NON3
Cincinnati ........... 600 $50 600 00-3
summary: Runs, Maranvile, Powell, Gov
ington, Magee. Griffith, Mekeehnie; errors
Maranville. kopf; twobaSe hit, Smith; three
base hit. Powell bases or balls. OF Scott B.
or Toney / struck out by Scott g. by
Toney . Cmpres, Rigler and Emslie.
Time, las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Batted for Agnew in thirteenth. "


Score by innings:
Cleveland ...... 100 O0l 600 600 Ia
Boston ........ O02 600 900 900 2-4
Summary: Runs, Smith Speaker 2, Hooper
Hoblitzel, Gardner, Scott; errors Chapman,
Wambsgans 2 two.base hits, Chapman
Harris, Lewis; stolen bases Smith Chapman
3, Speaker Hoblitzel; bases on balls off
Klepfer 4, off Shore .; struck out, by klep.
fer 3, by Shore 7. Umpires, Connolly and
,Nallin. Tim 2:36.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Tho score
Totals 80 6 - is

Boston ................ O02 OLE 260-13
Cincinnati ............. 600 900 600 o
Summary: Runs, Rehg 3. Maranville 3,
Powell, Coving,on 2, J. Smith 2, Rawlings 2
errors, Maranvile Kopf; two-base hits. Rehg,
ranvile2; stolen bases. Maranvile, Powell 2,
Rehg: bases on balls off Tyler 2, off
Reuiher 2, off Bressler 3; struck out. by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Miller Blanks Phi. li,s.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25.-Efiective pitch.
ing by Miller enabled Pittsburgh TO defeat
Philadelphia today 8 to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Totals 81 s2!l5 Totals

iBntted for Swigler In seventh.
TRAN for Snyder In eighth.
Slated for Jack Smith in eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
o. for a Yale bowl or a Harvard

O, Tor q Yale bowl or a Hnrvard
stadium ir Chicago for the worlds
series. Already the requests for
tickets has reached the $4,000 mark
and with all the auxiliary seating that
can he jammcd into the south side
field, Comiskcy figures he can care
for only about $4,000 at time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Summary: Runs, Hemmingway q Rod.
rigueI Long. Jack Smith 2. Hornsby, Bethel !:
errors. James Smith. Miller. Snyder two base
hits, James Smith. Snyder; stolen bases,
Jack Smith Long; bases on balls. OH
Swigler 9; struck out by Swig,er 4 by
Goodwin 2. Umpires, KLEIN and Brsnsfield
Time, / :&5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
Team Standing
National League.
Results Yesterday
National League.

National League.
brooklyn 3; Chicago /
Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia o.
st. Louis g; New York g.
Boston 1873; Cincinnati 03. CSccond
called ond eleventh inning account dark
ness
American League.
Chicago z Washington J
ST. Louis 4 Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 4 4: New York ..
Boston a Cleveland 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

MIcheII, Nlck. Nunarhkeri erfors, Neach,
Young, Yene, ,Pipp. Wick, Fewster 2; two
base hit Wick; stolen bases. Nunamaker.
Cobb: bases on balls. of McGraw ., or
Mitchell ., off Cunningham 1: : struck out. by
McGrsw 2, by Mitchell g. Umpires, Dineen
and Hildebrand Time l:4l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........... 900 900 0O0-0
Pittsburgh .............. 900 900 00'-3
Summary; Runs Carey, King Pitler !;
errors, Schultz, Sstock; two.base hits,
Cravath, King: bases on balls, off oeschger
l. off Miller 2; struck out, by oeschger 3.
by Miller 2. Umpires. Harrison and o'Day
Time, 1:40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26
SeventyVe Thousand Requests World Series Tickets ReCe
SECOND GAME.

Tyler I, by Reuther I. by Bressler l. Um'
pires. Rgler and Emsie. Time, l:a0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Tran for Stanago in ninth.
tBatted for McGrsw in ninth.
Slated for Ward in ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Totals 80 4 26 Is
fNhcat outhit by batted ball.
Ii3atted for Carter in eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

tBatted for oeschger in eighth.
Scnrn hv inninrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Summary; Rams. Leibold, McMullin 2. J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-26

Summary: Runs, Hemmingway 2 Roc
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
"CANT STRIKE" LAW
FIRST SLAVERY STEP

San Francisco.-"Shall California La
Dor Be Free or Slave" is the title of
pamphlet issued by the State fedora
ton of labor against "can't-strike" law
pending in the State legislature
The measure is intended to apply to
public utilities and prohibits strikes un-
til 10 days after dispute has been fin
ally dealt with by board. No limit
is placed upon the duration Of the in
quiry.
In opposing this bill the unionsts
make individual strong points:
Public rights cannot be based upon
individual wrongs
The public interest cannot supersede
the individual interest where the person.
al liberty of the individual is concerned.
No given number of men, however
large, can enslave a single man for their
own purposes, however important these
may be.
"'rhe individual right to quit work,
considered by itself, is merely the right
to look for another job. Individual
rights are valuable in proportion as they
may be exercised collectively.
To say that under the proposed meas
ure men may quit work individually but
may not do so collectively is to p1av
upon words, to offer the shadow and
deny the substance of right.
Labor in the United States is abso-
lutely free to strike, and that freedom
must be maintained To surrender that
freedom is to go backward toward the
era OF slavery, to retrace the long steps
OF mankind in the long struggle for hui
man freedom Assembly bill No. 53s
is but a small step, it may be, but it is
a step in the wrong direction. 1t is the
ilrst step that counts in all cases!
The right to quit work is the one
thing that most clearly differentiates the
freeman from the slave. The man who
is forced to work when he wishes to
quit is by that fact reduced to a state of
slavery.
The argument of public convenience
II carried to its logical conclusion. would
lead to the virtual enslavement of GER
tain classes of labor for the benefit of
other classes. Ultimately it would lead
to the cnslavement Of all classes of la
Dor and the destruction of free society
"A strike undertaken merely to vim
dicate the right to strike would be
tragedy. Shall the legislature force this
condition upon the people, or shall it
maintain the peoples liberties as the
fundamental condition of public interest
and social progress?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
PORTO RICANS TO BE
CITIZENS OF AMERICA

Washington.--The senate passed the
Porto Rican citizenship and civil gov
ernment bill after rejecting all property
qualifications. The bill has passed the
house.
For the first general election voters
shall be recognized as they now are un-
der the laws of Porto Rico. Thereafter
they shall be citizens of the United
States, and have such qualifications as
may be prescribed by the legislature of
the island, provided that property quail
ification shall at no time be imposed.
1t was originally proposed that mem
bers of the senate should pay taxes on
$1,000 worth of property and members
of the house on $500 worth of property
This provision was combatted bv the
American Federation of Labor and its
affiliate, the Free Federation of Work
men of Porto Rico The unionists made
vigorous protest against this measure
and other provisions that would disfran-
chiSe about rs per cent of the Porto
Ricans.
Legislative powers will be lodged in a
legislature to be elected by the people of
that island, the senate to consist of 10
members elected for four years. two
each from seven districts and five sena-
tors-at-large. The house Of representa-
tives will consist of 80 members, elected
quadrennially
The legislature will elect a commits
ssioner to the United States, and all its
laws will be subject to approval by con-
gress, the president also having the veto
power
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
VOCATIONAL BILL PASSED,

Washington-The house and senate
have adjusted all differences between
the two vocational bills passed by these
two bodies and the bill is now before
the president for approval There were
1877 differences between the two bills.
The most important difference was in
the manner in which the law should be
administered. The senate favored a
board consisting of five cabinet officials
who would select an advisory board of
seven members. The house favored ap-
pointment by the president of a board
consisting of a representative of labor
manufacturing, commerce and agricul-
ture to act with the federal commission
er of education
These differences have been compro-
missed by blending the two plans so that
the secretary of agriculture, secretary
OF commerce, secretary of labor, and
the commissioner of education are ex-
officio members of the board and the
president shall appoint with the advice
and consent of the senate, representa-
tives of labor, manufacturing, commerce
and agriculture to act with the board
Under this act the federal government
will assist States, by appropriations, in
preparing persons for the teaching of
trade, home economies, industrial and
agricultural subjects
The American Federation of Labor
has been continuous advocate of this
legislation.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
EARNS S3 PER CENT.

New York.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship company last year earned SO per
cent on its investment of 81 100000 in
the operation of its Panama fleet of
steamers, according to the annual re-
port to stockholders, just made public.
This is the company that was driven
out of the Pacific trade because of the
seamen's act" 1t was later shown that
the company sold the steamships Mon
golia, Manchuria, Siberia, Korea and
China to the International Mercantile
Marine company, not because of the sea-
mems law, but because of fabulous
prices. Pacific Mail then purchased the
Venezuela, the Colombia and the Ecua-
dor. These vessels have been converted
to oil-burning craft to admit of greater
economies of operation and huge divi-
dends on the venture have silcnced
newspapers that joined in the howl
against the seamens law in the hope
that a frightened congress would re-
peal the statute.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
OVERTIME FOR DREDGE MEN.

Washington.-The reclamation service
of the federal department of the inter
ior has adopted the following rule to
form the basis for overtime payments
to team shovel and drcdge men:
Time and onc-half for all overtime,
except when moving or digging with
machines on Sundays or holidays, which
shall be paid for at the rate of double
time; the following holidays to be OBJ
served; New Years day, Memorial
day, Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanks
giving day and Christmas.
81 he foregoing rule shall be under
stood to apply to engineers, liremen and
Cranemcn employed on steam shovelS
and hydraulic dredges, and in order that
payments may be made in accordance
Herewith this rule shall be incorporated
in the contracts for employment"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
SHORTER HOURS PAY.

Chicago. f. Slater, general com
mission merchant, is awake to the times.
In letter to merchants in the same line
OF business in this city he says:
Efficiency decreases as fatigue in
creases.
Doesn't it appear to you as though
the merchant in South Water street
would be much better off, both in health
and pocketbook, providing we could
have shorter hours?
And doesn't it also appear to you
that our help would be much more eff
cient for the time employed? Shorter
hours are bound to be forced upon us
by the local unions, and unless we grasp
the situation first we are all going to
be obliged to pay considerable overtime.
The labor proposition is fast becoming
a serious one in South Water street,
and 1t appears to us as though it would
be a good thing for the merchants to
get together and arrange for shorter
hours, not only on account of the labor
question, but for our own benefit.
Efficiency is what counts, and with
the extreme long hours there is bound
to be less efficiency"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
INJURED by FALLS.

San Francisco-The State industrial
accident commission reports that during
the year 1915 there were reported 1854
accidental injuries caused by falls of
workmen in California. OF this number
67 were fatal, 81 permanent and 1896
were temporary injuries. These were
caused by ladders slipping, falls on stairs
due to loss OF balance or due to defects
in construction of stairs, falls from scaf-
folds and into shafts and other unguard-
ed openings, and slipping, falling or trip
ping because of being overburdened or
coming in contact with protruding OBJ
jects or slippery or uneven objects.
In pamphlet issued by the commits
sion Instructions are given to avoid these
accidents and photographs of correctly
and incorrectly placed ladders and other
devices are printed,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
PROVE DISCRIMINATION.

Springfield, Mo.-While a conference
failed to settle the strike Of motormen
and conductors against the Springfield
Traction company because Of victimza-
tion, the claims of these unionists were
clearly proven. When the conference
was called the company asked that the
proceedings be secret, but President
Mahon of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Car Men refused.
1t was then shown that the company
hired men to secretly work with en-
ployes. The company acknowledged this,
but refused to state who these men are.
The strikers replied that the favoritism
shown to certain employees answers their
question.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.

Chicago Nearly 10000 members OF
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union, employed in 200 shops,
have suspended work to enforce shorter
hours, wage increases, sanitary shops
and recognition of shop committees to
adjust grievances. The strikers asked
the manufacturers to arbitrate these de-
mands, but were refused. Most of the
strikers are women They claim that
in many cases employers attempted to
lock them in their workrooms the day
the strike was called to prevent them
from walking out
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
JURY CAN INCREASE DAMAGES

Pittsburgh. Pa-The State supreme
court has ruled that Jury can award
more damages than is asked. A woman
was struck by trolley car in this city
and sued for $4,000 The jury thought
this was not enough and gave her YER
dict for $4,000, whereupon the judge
who presided at the trial permitted the
woman's statement to be amended so as
to claim from $4,000 to $4,000" for
her injuries. The street car company
appealed on the ground that the court
should not have permitted this amend
ment.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
FUR WORKERS STRIKE.

Toronto, Ontario-Sixty fur workers
employed by A. EIallman quit work be-
cause Of low wages, which averaged IS
and 20 cents an hour. About 1870 fur
workers at another establishment sus-
pended work because they were asked to
sign an agreement calling for the Hall
man scale. Officers of the International
Fur Workers union are assisting these
emploNes.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
TO SEPARATE LABOR OFFICE.

Carson City, Nev.-Crcation of the
office of labor commissioner is sought in
measure introduced in the State as
sembly. The present labor commissions
er is associated with the industrial COM
mission, but the bill separates the two
departments
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
TO PROTECT SETTLERS.

Washington.-The house had passed
senate bill No $3.50 which provides pun
ishment for those who make false repre-
sentation to purchasers of land. This
Legislation is intended to put an end to
the lurid claims of land agents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-03
BOILER MAKERS RAISE WAGES.

Vancouver, British Coumbia.-After
a short strike Boiler Makers union No.
1914 raised wages from so to 56H cents
an hour, the Pacific coast standard rate,
The ninc-hour day is replaced by the As
hour week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
GERMAN BAKER DESPERATE
Dnn'ilic Mnn Appeals to Police to $40,
Humor That lie L. Poison
Ing His Bread

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
pANNlLt.E. VA, April Ga native
''crman. who became naturalizcd tf-
Teen years ago in Baltimore. to-day
appealed to the police in dcspcration.
HIS name is Josef Nodcrcr. and he
came mere four years ago and builI
UP large patronage in a bakery
winch he operates in North DanyjIlc
y circulated report that he had threat :
chcd TO put poison in his bread led to
"a curtailmcnt of his business which
may spell ruin If il is continued The
thict OF police has given him a letter
recommending him as Il good and in
dustri"uS citizen. Nodercr. anxious to
Savc his trade. wants to be given tho
opportunity Of dcnouncin,; .hc Hohen-
Zoilcrns in public. hoping that such :,
stand VIII remove the German stigma
Newspaper extras. loudly proclaimed
by boys just as day Was brca king. gave
I'anVillc first word OF the action by the
iiouSc on the war resolution carly this
morning. AS the morning wore on. ir-
responsible persons started rumors go
ing which were spread so rapidlv that
inc police department WAS kept busy
denying reports OF discovered plots
during most Of the day. One rcpor,
Was that a prominent doctor had been
arrested and put in jail. another WAS
mat negroes were becoming active and
others as RUTHLESS were spread broad
east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Means Of Financing
War Up Next eek
Leaders in Charge Want Spcci-
JIG Information rs to Needs for
Big Sums Asked For.
fhN Asancin,.L prcss-l


NASIliNGTON. April 6.-Meams of
financing the war viii he taken UP in
Congress next week
There is no Disposition to delay or
hamper the plans OF the government.
but tic leaders in, charge of the fiscal
Irr'Statiou in both houses SAY they
want more specific Information AS TO
IN" purposes for which the $500. 900. :
400 asked for by The War and NAYS.
departments yesterday * to be cX-
pended. before considering whether To
raise the funds from bonds or taxa
ton.
Chairman Martin. of tho Senate An
preparations committee. aud Chairman
Fitzgerald. OF tho House COMMITTEES,
conferred To-day. Tho approximations;
probably viii be made IN part at least,
M general omnibus deficiency bill.
orig mating IN tho House Appropria
tons Committee.
Beginning TUESDAY? Secretaries
Baker. Daniels. McAdoo and others vii,
u" heard by tho House Approximations
committee ana called on for cxpli,it
Information.
Revenue raising plans did not fake
shape to-day. y conference viii ~.
held carly next week by the Wny.
ana Means Committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
PETERSBURG DOCTORS ARE
READY FOR CALL TO ARMS
members "f Medical nnh Dental Pro- /
f"Nsi"ns Meet In tOrkHdr city
and Pledge support.
Special 10 The Timcs-Disna,chl


PETERSBURG VA. Apri, c.--rhc
members of tho medical and dental
pro''~ sion or Petersburg and Din
"iidic mo, last night in the rooms OF
lh" Chandler of Commerce with pr.
w :. pre"ry presiding and Dr. w II.
Gr"c"ford acting rs secretary. The
mcctiu- Ma held under tho auspices
OF 'hc preparedness committee on mcdi-
.'n" HrgerS and nursing ana vas I'D :
dressed hE Lieutenant Micajah Roland.
L. y and Colonel Juuius Lynch
surgeon general 81 tho Virginia Mi
lIiia Resolutions were adopted in
dorsinc Prcs.der' Wilson'S action in
calling Congrcss in session and asking
for "a declaration Of tho existence Of =,
stat" OF VA with Germany, and plcdg
INK tho professions collcctively and the
members 'uGiyidUalIy TO respond 70 any
chll Tor duty The dental surgeons
formed temporary organization. oil
Gers TO hc elected later, and adopted
q resolution Offering their services to
ihe Nrcini. National Guard in the
event . mobilization camp is cstab-
IiSicd near Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
HELD ON
TO CHAIRS
In Order TO Walk-Only Way
This Lady Could Get Around
For Five Years Tells
Interesting Story Of
Her Recovery.

Horseshoe Bottoms. Ky.--Mrs.
|. a. Decker. in telling OF her cxpc-
riencc with Cardui, says: 81 started
taking it for my back and sides and
nervous trouble. Nv loft
side and leg seemed TO be the seat
Of my trouble and the pain ran
around to my back. had those
pains for about five years. got so
could not walk except by holding
to chairs and had to stay in bed a
great deal for five years.
was very bad for about g weeks,
and suffered intensely. Then
saw the advertisement Of Cardui
in the Birthday Almanac, SO 7
started to taking that. | began 10
get better immediately after began
to take il. II seemed as ir I began
to improve with the very first bottle.
kept on until 7 took seven or eight
bottles. BY that time I was up and
doing my own work.
J never had any moro of those
pains for over 10 years. During
those 10 years ! seemed perfectly
we'll. Then got run down
again. But did not wait
until ! felt as bad as did before.
began right soon TO take Cardui,
and this time | only needed to take
one bottle and was all right again.
have been we'll from then till now"
Try Cardui for your troubles.
Your druggist soils it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
Real Torture Bound to Follow
II the First Warnings Are
Not Needed.

my one afflicted with the panss OF
rheumatism viii tell you tina, the
hrst pains were hardly noticcanle.
ohSht AT hrst-in fact. too insiEnifi-
cant |" he needed, pains increasing
very gradually. tho disease had them
hrmiS IN its grasp before they real
ized that they were its victim.
those who have been trying lini-
mcnts and other external applications
VIII IND that they have not reached
me cause OF the trouble, and that
'hc'r rheumatism is back with them
again. increasing in severity as tho
days 20 by.
Don't overlook the first signs OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-07
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM RUINED Bull DING
fircmcn Clear Debris Cnu>rd by Fall
ing water Tank on Hoof of
Baltimore Store.
| Snseial TO The Times Dispatch


BALTIMORE. MD. April efforts
OF members OF the fire department have
recovered til" bodies OF All tn. p"rSons
who lost their lives when the seventy
two-ton water tank on The roof of (
Halle Sons. "3i West Baltimore street.
crashed through sin doors 10 the base
mcn'. The bodies have been identified
by relatives.
The body Of William G Dcvilbiss.
hity-two years old. Of Westminster.
Nd. Who had come TO Baltimore on
Wednesday to purchase a supply OF
shoes from the Halle firm. was rccov-
cred to-day, although 1t Was located
last night. Ills brother. Bernard Devil
bliss. 1927 North Paysou Street. cstab-
iiSh"d the Identity. Mrs pcvilbiss and
her two children came to this city
soon after hearing OF the accident
The body Of David Halle head buy
or FOR the firm. was discovered At 10
o'clock last night buried beneath 4.
mass Of wrcckagc in tho basement;
Almost every bone in his body was
hrok Ell. and IL Is thought that his death
was almost instantaneous. Idcntifica-
ton was mado by employees of the
firm.
Although there has been no inquiry
Tor any one besides those who have
already been found. the WORK OF clear
!ns W tho wreckagc viii continue un-
I'll the place Is clean