davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
POLAND IS STRIPPED
BY HUN OCCUPATION
ItAw Materials and Machinery Are
Seized nv Encnny--industrini
Plants Robtsd.

WARSAW. wednesday, Bcc ~ -.
Poland was stripped ~ Rll mhtcrials
and machinery during the German
occupation which ended November
II, ON that day y few thonatnd
soldiers ~ the Polish legion. aided
by tho population NJ Warsaw, dis
armed more than 10000 German Hol.
dierH who had planned u revolt
against their officers All food and
all telephone wires were removed by
the BcrmnnH Al Industrial plants
wer. robbed and dismhntlcd. with
the result that Poland viii have
hard job To start In again, even II
financial ana political conditions
wsrc of the best, observers say. Dl1.
guessing the economic situation IN
Polan. sinnislaus lArdowskl. direc.
tor NJ the Commercial Hank ~
Wataaw. Aild to tho correspondent
today;
1T will take nearly $1,000. 400. 600
10 repair tho damage done durlns
tho German occupation ana to put us
ON our feet properly and to develop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

our great natural resources our
oil products return boo .OOO. 900 marks
annually ana We Hrr rich IN coal
ana nlt mlne~, potash. forests and
agricultural products
at the present time the economic
situation In confused because ltur
sian riblcs. Austrian crowns and
bcsman marks are IN circulation
Tho marks ure n heritage uf the
German occupation
"ln April. 1917. the Germans In.
sued 1000 600. 900 marks which they
called polish marks. The issue wau
made through n sprclnl bank Win
tho announcement that after two
years Polish marks would D." 70
deemed hy GERMAN mbths ~ ihis
HChomr, the G"rmnn rirchHhdnl VIA
not compelled ~ Issue extra money
ana therefore did not luluro liH own
& fedlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
tain snftcu- Wheat .rpund.

GAWliEU. Dec - Wheat pas
turr IN Gbffi'id ,onuN f. unusuullS
good bat due tu M" excessive amount
~ uin the ftrmrrH have had To-
take the STOCK uui ~ the field. ns
the hurHrs hud cattle sink 10 their
knceH. killinR the wheat plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Society iieu In an Atrhison paper
Mrs 4 " Hobbs wtA called bach
from ~ Joseph hy the death Of het
pet goldfish oscar our condol.
cnrrH. madam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

can hc avoided by taking ordinary
l,tCCautiup
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
By Fred Hawthorne

Colonel Joseph Carson Miller. Bliss.
oklahoma,' is the way he spreads it
on the register of the Hotel Astor, and
there's no use in your going around to
see the 'kunnel," neighbor, unless
you've got something in the immediate
vicinity of S15O00O in your side kick
II you Jlngled anything less than $780,
coo under the Oklahoman's nose he
would probably regard YOU with sus-
picion and say something like. eco
way. small change, or III spend YOU"
For be it known that Colonel Miller
has blazed his way to- New York for
one purpose only-to talk turkey" re-.
garding the scheduled championship
heavyweight bout between Jess Willard
and Ferociolsly Funny Fred Fulton.
The colonel was just ushering Mister
Joseph Mulvihill, of Connecticut. out of
ms rooms at the Astor yesterday even
ing when we slipped through the tran
som. Brother Mulvihill was mumblinc
something about $4,000 for fifteen,
round sct-to between Jess and Fred. to
be held in the state where the nutmeys
blossom .
ANN consider it, son, ah'll consider
IT.; the colonel was saying abscntmind- :
Grdly, as Mulvihil! melted out Of sight.
JUST then the magnate from Bliss
spotted us and came forward inoujr-
'hgly, no, almost cxpectantly. We felt
ncrVouslv IN our pocket for tho AZ
Genus that stood between us and Thirst
less Thursday. 1t was safe. and wo ro-
gained our "poi%,' if you get what we
inside the Colonel's chambers thcre
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
col. Miller Here in Hunt
For Place for Big Fight

was a flock of sport writing demons,
and we hoped on a perch beside the
otner birds and listened to what was
being said. """' ""'
I'm Just here to look the East over,
looking for the best place to hold the
Willard-Fulton hght,' remarked the
man from the West. "Thc East looks
KIND OF promising to me. The popula-
.lon IS here. the interest and transit
iacllltles, but it's all question of the
money. N''N
81 want to correct an impression that
~, ,Se'is 10 De WORKING around here, to
~, ne erect that I'm Wizards manager
m no such thing; Pm ,,is o-partner,
and I've entered into contract with
Willard and Fulton for the holding of
ms bout. Jess is to get IS per cent
oi tne net receipts. Fulton a guarantee
OF $4,000, and myself take the 25
per cent that's left.
Maryland might do. there are other
towns down there besides Baltimore.
you know, where the bout could be
pulled Oft. Then, of course, I've re-
ceived offers from Denver, New Or
leans, Nevada and lndiana-S14O,0 900
from that State, but understand
.here's Joker in the boxing law there
that would keep an outsider out.
Let me tell you. boys. Willard never
SAID he wouldn't fight in New Orleans
because of the heat, but we can't hold
the fight there cause they wanted to
put 1t on in November. and it's rot
TO be fought on July 4 that's in the
contract. Jess told me to go ahead and
pun 1t anywhere, he don't care if it's
twenty rounds or forty SO long as the
cash ~ there, and Fulton's the same
way of thinking"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Drop
$4,000 Suits
Against Ball

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.- The damage
suits filed by Derrill Pratt. second
baseman, and John Lavan, shortstop,
against Phil Ball, president of the st.
Louis Americans, were withdrawn to
day.
The terms of settlement were not
announced, but statement given out
by attorneys for Pratt and Iavan said
the suits had been disposed of TO the
satisfaction of all concerned through
the Offices Of President Ban Johnson,
OF the American League; Miller Hug
gins, manager of tho New York Amcr-
cans. and Clark Griffith. manager of
the Washington Americans
Each suit was for $4,000 Damage
were asked on the ground that Ball, in
an interview given to st. Louis news
paper during the 1917 season, accused
Pratt and Lavan Of Laying down" Both
were members of the st. Louis Browns
at that time
MACON, Ga, March 2s.-Dcl Pratt
said tonight that, taking the advice
or experienced baseball men and his
lawyer, he determined to compromise
ms SUIT some time ago if a settlement
could be reached. whereby he could oh
Tan "a, certain monetary satisfaction
hen Pratt left st. Louis he gave his
lawyer carte blanche. Pratt received a
message to-day from his LAWYER an
nounclng settlement and stating that
inc terms would be given him in a
letter to follow
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Usually Held in Barn

The fight is usually held barn. dog brought in growing,
luloY even ne has to be secretly kicked
the badger what supposed be badger comnloev cvon ~
buap sack IS noduced There ~
a
lie does The generally water china pbor W.
something OF the Sort and the sucker
nara a the water receptacle has bounding the floor and
C MN on the Knee Under the
noise ana racket
Vhe Dag inc Ncm IN the scmilark, has
wafer pchel lot sure enough badger
he game 1or ne runs directly into the
planted TO wait for him. He forthwith and taken TO tho %
uoh "hce he searched Some forpon r
loaded revolver his the fight coa, ~ ~
eny charge of concealed weapons efereenp a
hight is customariy lodged against victim ~
Inc police OF course wise country IN +
southwest badger fighting is highly When the rcco has
cooled MS 1eels cell, ~
ana Tor weeks aterard he is asked if he referee
badger fight ~ "o'"'
ne Vcnhs or this Joke would almost Whos Who IN
BASEBALL An lluous first baseman onc ;r,r41
ed himself by failing touch second string twice IN o [
on MS hSC ra "h1ch SAID to be record
after the h pull that the boys perpetrang little io and
he would yank the string fight would heo;n ~ ,
was ted
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Yale Runners Entered
For Penn 4-Mile RelQv

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S. - Yale
University sent word yesterday that
- would be represented at Pennsyl-
mile relay championship at Pennsyl-
vania's twenty-fourth annual carnival
the last Friday and Saturday in next
month. The strength of the Yale team
is unknown, as the Yale runners have
done practically no competitive work
TINS season. That they have good
team is Indicated BY their entry, and
IL increases the interest in this event,
which promises to be one Of the best
at the carnival.
TO date Cornell, Wisconsin. La
i.iayettc Massachusctts Institute Of
Technology, Pennsylvania State and
fennsylVania are entered. while Dart
mouth and Chicago viii give their men
iurihrr tTyouta before definitely en-
ierinH them. Chicago had six weeks
"@" "A most promising team, but its
staf, ot'3, Who had already enlisted,
Was called to the ranks and it lost
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

probably the best distance runner in
college this year.
However, at the Michigan dual meet
Coach StagG showed another fine run
ner in McCosh, who won the mile in
a a - minutes nj ~ rs seconds. Chicago will
case 1T will be the big event of tho
two days meet from the competitive
standpoint
Cornell has as usual fine bunch Of
runners and Will be the favorite for
the event. Coach IIillman, of Dart
mouth was heard from yesterday. He
IN the drawing for position at the pole
as he would enter them if they showed
up sufficiently well in their trials. ITO
has two good mlcrs in McGoughrun
and Daniels.
Dartmouth will enter the onc-milc
relay championship. running the same
team that won here il, the Mcadoy-
brook meet; namely. IIamm, Shea.
frch,IsS aud Murray. " This team
should 10 under minutcs 2b seconds
outdoors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Football Rules
To Be Altered
Through Mails

The open season for suggesting
changes in the football rules for next
season will be about two weeks, ac-
cording to a circular letter mailed by
Chairman E. K. Hall yesterday to
members of the intercollegiate rules
committee. He requested that every
member who has changes in the code
to recommend mail them promptly to
Walter Camp, secretary of the commit
tee. He also asked football coaches,
captains, school and college officials
who desire to suggest changes to send
their recommendations to Nh. Camp.
This action. which makes unneces-
sary the holding of one or more ses-
sions of the rules committee, several OF
whose members live in the Northwest,
was forecast at the annual meeting Of
the National Collegiate Association in
December when Harry Williams, o.
the University of Minnesota. a member
of the rules committee, called attcn
ton to the fact that cons derable saw
ing might be effected if persons inter-
csted in securing changes in the code
would mail them to the rules commit
tee and have a mail vote taken on the
proposed alterations.
The plan proposed by DR.. Williams
was adopted, and Brigadier General
Palmer +. Pierce. president of the as
sociation. invited Secretary Camp Of
the rules committee to meet him in
Washington last Saturday. The situa-
ton was discussed and Chairman Hall
of the rules committee was requested
to send out the formal invitation to
the committee members and all other
persons who have changes to suggest
to make them at once.
Informal discussions OF the football
situation have brought out the fact
that the changes which arc expected
will be mer~l lv nominal. No demand for
radical alterations has been heard. The
letter sent out by Chairman Hall
stated that it is likely that more foot
ball will be played in America next
fall than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Snipe Drive Is Simpler

The npe drive simpler operation. victim is nva1 70 M
party that to demate the surrounding country M
nae shpc are simple BIRDS and that onlv no.r ~
man to hold sack beside while tho os h -
brush driving the snipe the bag ~ s' 'e"' ''e
III Ihe tne party departs, and reo 4 -
sde the city limits The victim a distant locus or1
bag and lantern the lantern having enough oil in if h ~ M e
very lew minutes Snpe hunted moonlight niob
quenly when the lantern bngs
me oovS depart TO drive the bag but for o
hey .al TO reappear At length most euib.a t
something he starts out to find his r IT, ' at
' ue' Oh lhe veranda Of the hoehey having come back ~ @
"utofnoblIe-and they cheerfulv afcr to
walk The hunt more cxr1ciotnc - 10 "'e
a sucker with Il blister on ~ ''h up
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Hyde Defeats
Coburn In Hot
Squash Battle
By A. C. CAVACNARO

fillmore van S. Hyde faced a much
stronger opposition than was antici-
patcd in defeating Ralph G. Coburn in
the final match of the club squash ten
MS championship tourney on the Grim
son courts yesterday Hyde retained
his title only after sharp five game
tilt by score of 1915, 1913, 1918,
15-4, 1913
The form displayed by Coburn was
his best this season and except for a
bit of loosencss in the closing game
he would have triumphed over Hyde, the
national champion. Coburn's slow
change of pace and his sensational
gets" featured his playing At times
he used placement shot to good ef-
feet. However. Hyde showed his supe-
riority in continually mixing up his
game and using timely smashing
cross court shot and front wall "kil."
Long rallies featured the match
Coburn placed the first game to his
credit by obtaining a big lead at the
outset and retaining it throughout de-
spite a determined rally by Hyde at
the end. The second game also proved
a nip and tuck struggle with the play
crs driving along on even terms for
tho greater part of the conflict. Hyde
collected his two-point winning margin
by sharp cross court shots to the back
wall corners.
The third game went to set at 13-all
whom Hyde caught his rival However,
Coburn, playing heady game. out
fought the champion for the necessary
five aces. Hyde won the fourth game
making the match two games all.
Bitterly fought rallies cnlivcncd the
'lith game and it was only momcntary
spells of inaccurate driving by Cobuyn
that enabled Hyde to clinch the match
on his opponents errors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Pittsburgh Wants Meet

Pittsburgh, through the Western
Pennsylvania Football Association, has
entered a bid for the fourth annual
meeting of the National Council of the
United States Football Association.
The meeting is to be held next month,
the date and place to be decided bv
president r. j. Peel, of Chicago Al
several times each season, on account
Of war conditions the United States
Football Association National Commits.
sion has handled all affairs of the
soccer organization since the last an
nual meeting held at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Cleveland Loses Lee
To Pacific Coast lean

CINCINNATI. March Is. The AZ ~
tional Baseball Commission Una ,.ss
awarded the services of Player @ as
Lee to the Portland, Ore. team Oh -
Pacific Coast League. ne
The case was brought up os mt MT
Cleveland American League team Nh IN
Cleveland admitted it would prose',gs,,, n,
turn Lee back to the minors u Va "a
claim were allowed, and in state'hsshi.es she
to the commission admitted tnas w
Portland club had probably estahasssshSatl sht
the strongest moral right = s
player"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
No Fees for Women

Almost every day will be Iadies'
day" at future soccer football matchcs cs
in this country. Under ruling an
nounced yesterday at the Headquarters
in this city of the United States Foot
ball Association no admission is to be
charged feminine fans at games under
United States Football Association
auspices excepting the final and semi
final matches of the National Challenge
Cup competition, which decides the ma
tional championship
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Offers Walking Prizes
For Every Set of Games

The Walkers Club of America has
volunteered to add walking event to
every set of games held in this city in
order to encourage this phase of com
petition. The organization is willing
to purchase the prizes for each race.
Frederick w. Ruben, president of the
local district, has the matter under adj
visemcnt, and very likely will recon
mend to the promoting clubs that the
offer of the walkers institution be ac-
10 tod
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Ouer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms

NAhN IN the order of their appeal the badger fph t,
spc dilVc and the honey hunt the three
Jokes IN baseball We believe scros
nor 1oicwarnmg congenia
chec OF these three lodges They
no" e year new
paoeer hgh mold the sack for the
"hen plans afoot the fight
open WIN violent between practical
Oh inc relatVe lighting ability Of the dog
ehocr OF the dog Will that badger NAV beat shor
ha1'cd dog he cannot beat n he wl]no
'7 ~ W.
rom that point step by DEVELOPS the entire team
ochg "lcd to the the advance e
on all sides OF him heated discussions coming fight and soc monc
bet without ~ ~'
Always explained to the sucker
10 eh dog sheriff
" " evening or sport it is done quietly
oc necessary the sucker a,gcr
WI" 20 'of'h with an unpudlce
VINO hash' bet down on the anyhow, chosen
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Farrell Chosen President
OF New Ball Organization
Old Barrow League Dsbands and Dunn, Cbann :,
McCafery Fill the Breach-Big Minor Expected
to Get Busy in April
By w. !. Macbeth

Organized baseball will not Immediately lose lnnatona,
Class AA organization and of the strongest pillars of M
the dark days of the Federal League
sbe Baltimore pire stepped into the breach like oratius
and fanked either hand by Jim cCaery Toronto and C
Chaplin of Rochester, held the bridge successfully. ~
The city fathers of the circuit had little BRIDGE
the family plate but they with reconstruct h @
archway and at the moment Of writing there
the fast league that hourshed for
doing business all its and glory before into Ma,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Peoria Club to Join
New Bi-State League

PEORIA, Ill.,, March 2s. Peoria was
asked to-day to become a member of
new Illinois Indiana Class baseball
league, it was announced by Jack RYAN
president of the Peoria club.
The invitation came out of Fort
Wayne, Ind" he said, land Peoria will
agree to affiliate with the new circuit" ,"
Five cities = Peoria, BLOOMINGTON.
Terrc Haute, Fort Wayne and Rich
mond are assured for the new circuit,
il is said
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Chinese Students Elect

Officials Of the Chinese Students
Soccer Club were elected Yesterday
Tommy Lee, last year a member of the
Yale soccer eleven. and before thai
captain Of the Phillips Academy. An.
dover, kickers, was named. cantain
n. l.. kwong. wrestler and Columh;a
University Chinese crew captain. was
elected manager, secretary and treas.
urcr.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Miss Goss Wins TO Play
Miss Bjurstedt for Title
Defeats Miss Pollak in SemiFinals of Indoor Tennis
Tourney-Champion Outclasses Mrs. Rogge in
Overwhelming Fashion
By Fred Hawthorne

Miss Eleanor play
tennis championship
when she faces Miss oa Bjurste
Anory of
Miss Bjursed
cessful Norway coors the the
surprises. be
will accomplish seemingly impossible
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

HIS is Robert Shawkey of the Yankees most de-
pendabe pitchers who leaves the Macon, Ga. camp
to-day for Philadelphia where he will enlist in the
aviation Shawkey notified yesterday that he
in draft, and Immediately decided to make attempt to
member of Uncle Sans air fleet Shawkeys place
will be hard one for Higgins to FILL
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

ES= p"~linz hiic1. Etiijsi
~ fooi Ts.!o Hrys ra
-" ps''s sssDres sisrs ;,
Dfos- ~ uaiv,. squase "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Photo-Engrauing

of in especially
work the line You have
due photographers Vgnd
with the completion of this department and
Quite often tell business better than words
Let us you are doubtful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

HUvvr enheetp Miss hBrmn"r rHeMg pgd
hduvnT Tmeyman tmSmhnT Tkyeg Mn f
Hh h tp Mg
ohom)m md kd e shining ggI land %
hegp hh SOW Ter hmy
ehenb hme hpmdh h
mdykm Up d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Loose Leaf Forms

Ledger and Transfer Binders equipped with especially designed
New being added the list
ALI time this appeals and and perhaps will
something that will the thing been looking
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

An art in seIf-this printing from dies. These are
made especially suit the most exacting tastes, and
cards. envelopes leterheads and other printing desired
to be unusually distinctive may be made stand out in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Die Stamping


of to
during the holiday exceeded records proof that our work
type will be carried
QUIT O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Every business house and corporation needs blank books
and furnish them in any sze bound securely designed
correctly and serviceable in every way II there is a
certain form of book that happily adapted to your par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Binding

you have idea worked plan wish
DGSIXullX with illustrations to help
Our designing has gained that
who doubt
shall helped
added color his plan There helps that be
a designers
the benefit of skill and Have idea that will bust
and ink? Come here and see cannot mutually helpful
in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

There is nothing SO attractive as the well-printe
picture, but to print well and bring the answt
the plate from which the picture is made mu
be perfectly DONE You will find in this esta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

Until within little than year ago, plate printin
orders in this vicinity had be sent to the larger cities
Recognizing the necessity for taking of this class
business we installed the only plate printing depar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

ID facility produce the best results is
You need
~ done will have be taken large have
back and prepared for
The result Central Pennsy[
printed from countless faces grade work. from the
largest sized book the smallest slip printed quickly correctly and
satisfaction And "Ihe the ~
albeit the cheapest me- far from being the best
Skilled workmen abundance the
DLuug do their tasks we'll completely equipped bndery From
bindey the of the printed and there
finished folded together fashioned
book
hold within compiled specially binding
booklets
trade this particular class work We binding done
and we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

By the installation of an up-to-date Loose
Leaf System you may take care of the details
of your business in the easiest way. We fur
nish, among other requirements of this sys-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Blank Books

need m your order and can help in your id
that may and do away with annoying and og
conduct of your business Every blank book requirement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
Plate Printing

wedding and
and work that that printed
artstcay designed
invariably The best
sbnho establishment
Orders fromthe trade solicited