davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
RICHARDS AND TlLDEN ,
ENTER TENNIS FINALS

BOSTON, Aug 10 Vincont niuh.
ards Of New York ana William ~
Tildon Of Philadelphia went into
the final round 90 the national lawn
tennis doubles championship tnurun-
ment at the LOnKwood cricket club
by defeating Nat w Niles NJ Boston
and r. a. poll of New York. I'm the
Eoml.finai round today by score
OF 1-5, GO. 90. &c
The playing or young Richards
the national hoy'B champion, was the
feature ~ the day. his yoilcyiug lob
hing and court reheulHhip upsettiug
his veteran opponents frequently
Richards and Tildon viii meet on
saturday. the winners OF tomorrow =
eemi-flnhl match between " r.
Hays and u. II, Burdlck ~ Chicago.
western title holders. and Hcnls e.
Wright and Fred u. Alexander Of
New YORK, former national cham
piona.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

New York "Porky' never had
aroused any Wild enthusiasm among
tho fans as a probable champion,
ana "Gunbonts' inability TO do
more than hold his own against
Flynn was not very promising by
knocking out Bombnrdicr Wells and
defeating Jess willard, "Gunboat'
won place among the then white
hopes Smiths real name is Edward
Eckblad, and he was born In hhllu-
dclphia. but spent his youth ON "a
Minnesota farm lie began his fight
ing career IN the United states naya
where he acquired the name by
which he WAS known IN the rims.
Frank Gnhooley's mother saw
him iu "A major league game for 'na
first time recently, and ON got hia
first major league hom" run 800
that game II was n proud day FOR
both mother and son.
Charlie Hollochcr could not get
permission from his draft board 90
enlist tn tho navy and is hiding h.s
time until be is called TO serve in
the army
Paskort. Of tho Cubs i- having
one OF his best years with the suck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

C1UDNGO Aug IE-UOGS Receipts
$4,000. I..IHur lower tHau yesterday Z
average. t4 common packing hogs 2it
lower st $3.50. fancy light early $40 j5
hHi urartITal frr. flpHf. butchers
tl.s-glas5. light tI1uom1o as pack.
ms yIg.soa rough StI21m 100,
hnIt of siot ilipoQ 1850. p'gs. choice
So "UIt ls aN.
CATTLE Receipts 10000. best corn
fsi ti~Hrt .UarHefs and cutters steady
other cattle. unryrnly tower Medium and
rooi native steers. declining most. calves.
glr higher Reef cattle. choice $4,000
ls 40. common and medium. slnoUW Do 30.
butcher stock cows and hrIfrrn. q 2'W
1900. cAurrfB and cutter. 81 .0H 2 60
sto.ksra sud feeders. choice 10000 o. 90
inferior common aud medium 81 3O.a 10 90
yral calves choice. SIt.ghr 1850.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900, hest ia'
lambs steady Medium natives lower
common rulls on sharply nrst fed lambs
Zoe higher. others steady Sheep and yesn
lnFa slow 90 ghs lower Lambs choice
tls oOm1ss5 yriivm ard good fid 500
as nO. JuIls so uuu ~ 80 ewes choice.
glI n0ml1.T5. medium and Eood. {1l.aHr
10 l5. euls. ytaoNg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
Kansas CITY 1--we stock

KANSAS cry Aug Is#uoas- r.
rripis 1000. steady Hun $500 @
1875. heavy. flS4E 4Eu1aEE. packers and
butchers. flSaum17 light &la OuH
1905. pigs. klt.aUWlT 90
CATTLE Receipts 5000. Including 800
t0utbgrHs beef steers 1sWgur lower
Cows strong prime fri steers on N1n
1895. dressed beef steers fll .FnUr o. .W.
southern steers. 81 EuN1a 900. COWS
e. grtrI1 HU. NrIfart 81 500 ~ "H. stock.
trE s- HnH iE .n. rs'ytH e. uuH d. So
sWTEr Receipt. $500. steady lhnh'
f1fuou1s Frar'nE. fll 0on J. 'ns
ssthrr. $40 fNu lI|.. ewes 81 Num
400. stoclcrs 81 uHH roo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
Senators Win

WARRINGTON. Aug o. Oppor
tune hits combined with potroits
errors aud Cunningham wiIdncss
enabled Washington 10 defeat Jo.
troit today. to p
Scofo by inning r. " o.
Detroit ....2UO 600 GOO 30 8
Washington 600 O20 900 o
Batteries Cunningham aud aprn-
GER MnttcsOn, Ayroa and AlnmIth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
,Nnn, Nnr-n nlnnks Rcnrne,i

Application blanks FOR training aa
army nurses are not being returned
promptly. according 90 those iu
charge aud the nurses recruiting
station Those who have applied.
.Iou blanks are asked 90 return them
if once CO. the nurses recruiting sta.
ton located at the council of de-
leuse building In order that they
may he Sent on 10 Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

ClNyINNATT Aug 10 strelc-tl-
lowed CluDinauu only two hits lu
the first seven innings today. but
W e1krue1 iu ihe olrhth ana was
Knocked out az the box while Dem
plro WAS also ult hard The locals
tied the acuic iu the eighth oyercum
Ing lead ot five rune and won out
in tho ninth, Go b
Sroro hy snuInrs n n r.
Sew Norl, 5ol Olo coo q n .
Cincinnati 600 600 Obl--G 7
Baitorlon Steele pemarcc, Causcy
and McCarty. Luque ana Wlngo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Dc st
Louis by timely hitting coupled with
the willnesa OF lamioann and Adams
and battery mlHplnys won the sec
ond game of the aorles from Phlla
dciphia today. 90 g
Score by innings u ~ T.
st. Louis ....2t0 90 800 o o
Philadelphia OOi 900 OlO.-2 10
BattorieB-- Rogers and Sovcroii
Jameson. Adams. piorsou md Nc
Avoy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
SpOrtOgrdphy.

The managers OF ball clubs in
shipyards and steel mills are said Go
he growing weary OF the tactics ~
professional ball players, who al
ready have Jumped the big leagues.
or are .wliliug 90 make tho jump
when rho prnnuut races end These
players. 80 rumor has u, have rec
sorted 90 holdup methods In their
caEornoss for many and immunity
from military service In consc-
qucuCr. there Is much ill feeling and
the ship yards and steel mill mana
gers are said 90 be looking over the
field OF amateurs rather than have
anything more 90 do with tho pro-
fcssiunuis ln fact, those managers
have come To- khc conclusion that
there is plenty OF good material
which can be developed out OF the
men who are working at the plants
10 iH not unlikely mat somc Of the
professionals VIII soon find them
selves without a SOFT and safe Job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

THURSDAYS GAMES.


pliHhurgh @. BROOKLYN A.
Cincinnati q. Sew York. O..
American League
ST Louis. q. Philadelphia
Sew York. o. cleveland. s.
Chicago. Is. U1stou.
Warrington. O.. Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
nrI.lnM lnnlInrcnt IN NnInnircrs

BKlSrOW, Okla, Aug l5.-lt has
just been learned thot-,jhe 20 men
who lcf. here on August o for Camp
Fremont Cal. were am volunteers
from the 1913 class This speaks *.
copuoutly well Tor the men Of this
section Of Greek county when they
como forth and volunteer for serv-
Irc some of them knowing that '
they htl asked for exemption thcE
would have received the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Six years ago today. August i6.
Flynn fought a ten round draw in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Dick murphy tho young out.
fielder recently secured by the
Braves from Dos Mo,nea. is hitting
akc 2 streak vi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

$500 Manhattan Madras Shirts SI.65
$3.50 Manhattan Madras Shirts SI.S5
$500 Manhattan Madras Shirts S2I5
$3.50 Manhattan Madras Shirts S2.S5
$500 and $3.50 SILK Fiber Shirts S3.I5
$500 Manhattan six Shirts $685.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

and de- ls one OF the oldcs, players
iu the game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
- nrI.an. cotton Tntnres

NFW ORLEANS Aug - Cotton
closed s'rsdy, points down TO o points up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
PERNICIOUS PROLIXITY

The Department OF Labor is just
now having a hard time finding work
ers for the industries OF the country,
including workers in the government
service. One o. the reasons why
there IS a shortage OF clerical help for
the government is illustrated by a
pamphlet of 45s pages, Just issued by
the Department Of Labor, on the sub
ject Mortality. from Respiratory Dis
eases in Dusty Trades" It is an i'm
portant subject, and a timely subject,
but the essential parts of the pam phlet
could have been covered in So of the
pages, and the 400 extra pages saved.
thus avoiding an immense amount Of
clerical work. typesetting, press work,
binding. paper. ink. and mail trans
portation. AS a matter Of fact, the
pamphlet contains, on pages 40 and
AL, a quotation from an address de-
lirered by Miss Lillian Erskine before
the American Academy of Political
and Social Science in 1917, which ap-
parenuy covers the essential facts.
Everybody knows that dust Of any
kind is Injurious to the lungs. and
that the best available methods should
be adopted to- avoid dust-breathing-
That is what we learned when we
studied physiology in the fifth grade,
1t is what Miss Erskine said in her
address in 1917, and nothing essen tal
has been added in the 453 pages Of
book published by the Department Of
Labor at time when the whole nation
is struggling with the problem Of find.
ing people to do the work that abso-
lEtely must be done to win this war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
"AUTOCRACY MUST GO"

proposal sounds
American determination
the councils at Wash
be
unrepenan commits crime upon the
people submit to the rule
military auocacy criminal and whose pledges
Very desn1sey-snd distinctly the German
forward whose
dripping victims and to ~
with trusted by the nations OF the
uothtng extinction of the HohenoeIn
destruction Of the auoc ano
The Of people
auon at this the German military
class great desperately for Its life But definite
object has been They Aow now that the
hateful to winning they will also win
political liberties
The Presidents amstce all
aig Petain and conditions which
ahe one lot or title military that they have
simply unconditional surrender D1po
atay however public prospect Of an
increase OF
ohenzoIerns gives them glimpse
which the common people Will
neshors In that respect it
NAV an enemy
The German military anoca
wounded is still strong
: be 1t viii be crushed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
THE GERMAN KING OF
FINLAND

The election OF q brother-in-law OF
the German Emperor TO be King OF
! Finland is a grotesque performance
in the light of passing events. The
autoca-cy is on its last legs.
It's armies have been defeated abroad.
Its allies are falling away from IL ana
its own people at home are threaten
irg revolution. Yet the host OF little
kings, princes. counts and barons that
surround it go on intriguing with the
smaller nations about them. and plan
ming for an extension Of kingly pow
era. irst as if kings of all kinds, and
particularly autocratic kings. were not
going out of fashion.
, = Finland IS q free state. The FINNISH
people have been noteworthy for their
! devotion to liberal ideals Left to
themselves. they would establish re
. public, without delay. With the Ger
nan sword brandishing over them, and
! with German gold secretly corruptins
/ many of their merchant class they are
! forced to accept German prince as
a king. Another German prince, q
few years ago. was set up by Austria
as ruler in Albania He lasted few
weeks. The new German King OF
Finland will be lucky If he ever gets
!, 10. sit on his throne, and still luckier
liz he escapes from it with his head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

pensate Belgium for the horrors she
has suffered?
Does justice mean that the German
Emperor and the bureaucratic clique
around him, responsible directly and
Indirectly for 4 thousand crimes, are
to 80 free, or are to suffer in their
own persons for their offenses against
all the laws Of God and man?
. Does justice mean that the men who
sank the Lusitania are to escape, OF
are they to be tried and hanged as
common murderers?
These are questions that must be
answered definitely before there can
be peace. or even a prospect of peace,
We must not, therefore, build too
great hopes on the notes that have
come out OF Germany.
Our duty is to grid up our loins and
push on. The harder we fight, and
the more determined our purpose, the
sooner the end will come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Secretary Of Commerce.

wasting: what am I throwing away or
rnisusing; what am I failing 10 usr no
| ought" l.; this question is pressed
home canGiily and S"archlng.y in every
factur.. The result will more than Make
good The burden Of lanes of which many
In these days seem /" have great rear.
We are a nation ar MASTERS Ia such
an extent that many of uS hardly seem
TO distinguish setwCeu thrift and mean
ness. Stated in another way. are Il gen
cruus people" getting laviShly, giving
largely, furyetful of the immense az
Eregaic Of countless Nt:lc things.
The secretary Of agriculture has re-
Gently pointed cut that the waste 81
a slice of bread daily in each OF our
many million families will take the pro-
duc1ion Of over 100000 acres or wheat
to make It good. and that the daily
waste in each family Of an ounce Of
food means thcusandS az tons OF food
S,uffS thrown away.
Th"rc is no industrial duty more
pressing nt THIS hour than that OF stop
pln,r family AMI factory waste.
We call attention to the matter or
family vast" TO tine men III the INDUS
trial field because in their capacity h9
human leaders they can and Should
guide mon and women t" greater care
IN the LITTLE WASTES which count 50
much. Leadership is based on knnwl-
edge. and used with tact and patience
will accomplish great things in this re-
Sprct.
TIL" waste In tho factory. however. Is
quite aS bad. or worse Ono may say
Sclf-intrrrSl should prevent this. The
suggest ION sccruS sound. hut facts prove
otherwise IF the wastes were seen
they would not exist. The trouble Is
not in the will. but III tn" vision.
Tut a man on tn" job or saving
wastes Let him be someone who has
had experience and has imagination.
and back him up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
PEACE NOT YET AT HAND

In some respects this is the hour OF
; the grayest danger that we have faced
since the war began. The lntelil-
sencer has never had the least doubt
that the man power and the material
wealth of America, combined with the
strength Of the allies, would win the
war. What we have feared Is a pos
,s1ne division in tbs hour Of victory
y In the fSst place. We must not. make
the mistake OF assuming that the
power to make terms. Of peace or war
so TO speak, rests entirely with Amer
lea. OF with our President as the
spokesman OF America The efforts
and the sacrifices OF France and Great
, Britain have been unparalleled in his
tory. They have been bled almost
white. They have given Of their man
hood, and Of their means, as no other
peoples ever gave before They have
been the butwark, behind which We
were protected, and were able to pre-
mare ourselves to do our part We
cannot be parties to any peace pro-
posals that do not have their most
cordial support. Nor can we agree
to any peace that does not recognize
properly their great suffering and loss.
For this reason. il for no other, we
must not be hasty to assume that
peace is at hand, or even in sight.
Germany's acceptance OF certain gen
eral propositions advanced in a public
address by President Wilson may be
only lip service. We will know better
what 1t means when her profession O:
a wish to do justice is applied def
: nftely TO the existing situation.
Does her wish to do justice no"
mean a restoration to France OF the
provinces taken from her in 1870. and
repayment for all the hideous loss OF
| life and property she has inflicted dur
ing the past four years?
:. What can Germany do that will com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
- Buy MORE Bonds -
DESTROyERS
fCo1ttuued from Page one.)

(Cocttuued from rage One'i
United States and Great Hritain 'n'e''N
they shall i"'.
nisrus<ing Gcrmany's submarine
,,,or.,r Sir Ere declared that. while
..,,,st mcn say ro,lay that il is thing
90 ,l,c n,Lst.' il is the British nd'h'-
,,i,y.s upinion that tho menace is ono
,I,, "cnn,,S and goes" and mat IN
r,c, II is ,nday not dead. lndrc" IL
!; ,-rco,.r today than il ever was. Nc
warned ."rhat Is To say, the "tloT' u
,rrca,nr than il ever w:Ls. think no"
wc nrc approaching point who're SUI"
marine warfare is again inc "tahESt
front of IN" alliance.
In opening his speech Sir Eric S'''o
that while he must resist inc teiipt'
,i,r :, oIIudc to the present political
.i,uation. here were two things Whlch
br vas convinced had not changed.
..1n, Is our absolute loyalty TO thoso
,,,i,u>; who are associated with us. nc
s,id land the other IS our dclcrH''ha-
linn ~ continue the war and not DC
diverted from our purpose until we nave
secured the only pence "hiCh cou'''
Justify all this terrible suffering anu
destruction which had and is pcH'E
brought about By the inlquity or our
common enemy.
"nf one thing I air clear. we must
,ot ,elax the muscles of our fighting
arm. nor our war effort in any ai'IiI'
nation Of an carly peace. I'D Il" ;"
wnuId be the SIrrst way {" rcndcF
any discussions which may take place
nrnlonrrd and less satisfactory.
Sir Eric reviewed British naval losses
aaclarin., his country's losses IN hfht-
inc shius Gf ali classes have been ap-
, nrnxima1cIy a3t--'morc than twice inc
total losses OF war vessels OF the wh"iS
or o,,r allies" and that 4aN auNI!harF
crnFt such rs mine SwceI"rs ana tTa" y
cr-s also have hcru destroyed. hEt'fn
merchant ships To- tho number OF -.+o"'
wf,h a gross tonnage of nearly '''"u'-
mn hayn hec! sunk. he said. or nearly
three times the aggregate losses OF ou!
rll,cs and 80 per cent m"nr IMAM IN"
rotaI lopsrs al all other allied ana h"u-
lral countries.
While the British and American sen
rorces in all theatres of naval hEhtlhE
~, - rornorrncrus navy. Sir Eric added.
/ rho snrrty Of lines Of communication
! vbouId moi hr taken for granted Ger
many il not hratrn. Is not nearly beaten.
md IN some respects Is stronger than
over she was" H. warned, regarding the
cucny's naval situation. Should inc
| G,-,,,,n. naval policy be changed by
| force Of circumstances or BY n spirit
| Of adventure which IL has so Tar fallcd
IA show il will he met. and If II means
| IN fight. thai fight Will be 4 naval
! Armngeddou in which your magnificent
hattlcshIps with the grand fleet Will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

l, y charged. nor can 1t in reason
Dc denied. that as people we are 4
race OF wastcrs. We waste in the house
IN tho fields, about the buildings IN
f,cd!ne our stock. in fcrtili%nE anu IN
harvesting our crops. in All food rr"duc-
ton and distribution. In the Office IN
rho factory. tho mill. thc m'n". IN al
our business. commerce ana lh"uStrE,
The industrial wastes. other than
wastes OF time and labor taxi: two spr-
cial forrns--the direct ami thr indirect
The former are the things thrown AVA?
<or lack OF thought as to their value
The latter are the unused tbinES-thc
possible hy-prOducts.
In the former are such things as the
needless use. or tho wasteful misuse,
of wrapping paper. OF packing Materials.
the ignoring Of paper scrap. and similar
things In thu. latter class are the mum
srous bS-productS~ we do not get, but
throw away.
Let Us illustrate from sphcr" ont
side the Industrial. Tho whale has Tor
wears been used for hMhhrT only. but
now tho mouth and the intrS;incs al
the whale. we ffnd. can be mad" y s"nrr"
of supply FOR leather. inst 8" The SKIN
! Of tho shark. os the doEf!sh and "incr
| animals. We have thrown tn''h AWAY
because we knew no better. Now they
are coming into use
An illustration Of the opposite form
| Of waste is unused foods. We hnre In
! trnduced within two yen-rs half dozen
klnds' OF available fishes. good an"
Sholesousc food not usnd before. No nnr
| thought. no onr "a red and the waSi"
vent on. Two of these new foods ar"
krlins on a nationwide scale. OF one.
over twenty million pounds hnrc been
consumed. and tho other IS now selling
| In thirty states.
| Let us look Mt tho waste problem
from this point OF view: What am l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15

We ARE 4 matt ON OF MASTERS

Cabinet Member Suggests Ways to Conserve Factory and home
| Materials
By WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
Secretary Of Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
RIPPING RHYMES
nv~ TO GRIND.
ny WALT MASON.

tn. man VIII" mas an IN lo h''""
.l,v,vs .,uiul. bland and KIND. "t :-",N'
MSS H., is full; and he ind"rSrS '|I
nv. however Tar | roam aStraE lr"'.
.,ruth which is all wool. Ihc lrl'',uS :
usu,lrv 1ncrt when 20 hulE'ng down
,ho street. their own views enter
,nd If | say the day is grand. "nen
,hrro is RAIN to beat IN" eand. lheH
sa,. I've gone insane. And if l tax "l
nnii1ics and stand m for a lot nj hnc"H
these rrirrds Of ;ninr dcirst' thcF SAY
M. dome * fall ri bats. ana prod me-
,nuudIv in the Slat" until thtE Si''.'
my vest. surely like I'll" honest SNa,"
v.ho dnrsr't pause or hesitate III Span
;r,- Of his mind: hut d;sllk" inc uI
b,na GENT who always Is III sAl.'''.2
brnr who has an aN 20 grand. ne -
-, ,nssinu sweet tins morn that / m'sh'
,ramnlr on his corn. and II" W"u'n "i''i
e,ri,r. bur / most certainly wi'l Nn"
,vh,r sor; nr aX no has tn Eriha' III
ius -, I;itIc white. some day nc II gran
u,c \, the ,.n;l, and say he'd like l" nae
my y,Sr. hr needs II. forty ways: anu
when I gently turn him down nv u!
shclve The smile and spring ''""''
and ha,r me all his days.
DIV, MORE Bonds -