davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
STADIUM
JUNIORS
NOSE OUT

Who should have won the gaT e
Monday between the Lincolh and
Stadium Juniors at Whitman
field, isn't the question; If it was,
there'd be lots of divided opinion
about it. Ii the element of luck
entered into a BAH game at any
time, it was certainly noticeable
out at Whitman field.
The Lincoln boys had to retire
with 5 to 4 score chalked up
against them, but whether They
merited the narrow margin of de-
feat is questionable, according 10
fans who saw the game. There
were nine runs scored in all, aud
luck was responsible for them all.
tho the game, hotly-contested
one, was not marked by any hard
hitting or good playing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Totals 80 5 IL "a 10
sBatted for Kuss in fifth.
TACOMA

Totals ....35 IL 1926 16 3
~Devlin out for cutting first
base In eighth.
Aberdeen 100 BIO O. 5
Tacoma .1027 2 0 s-12
Summary: Stolen bases-Alt-
chul, Messner, Speas, Daniels 3,
Stevens, Wilson. acrifice hits
Speas, Pillett. Sacrifice flies
Stevens, Daubert. Two-base hits
Dean, Daniels 2, Daubert, Mess
ner. Double plays--Pillett TO
Daubert to Hoffman 2. Left on
bases--Aberdeen 8, Tacoma 8.
Struck out-By Kuss 2, by Dobbs
3, by Pillett z. Bases on balls
Off Kuss s. off Pillett 5.
Passed ban-Stevens Hit by
pitched ball-Hoffman, by Kusj.
Umpire-Bedford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
DATED Press Leased wirel

NEW YORK, May IA. - Onu
more blow to the White Sox and
they will rapidly drop from the
favored position in the race for
the American league pennant.
Today they are on the verge of
losing Joe Jackson, star outfield.
err. The White Sox can i'll afford
to lose Joe, for his hitting is one
OF the heavy parts of their eQuIr-
ment. They can, however, strug-
gle along in a fashion without Joe
but II one more smash takes them
out of the hero role they will.
glide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
EANNlE'S
I'LICKERS
BY FANNIE FILM


stirring of all the war pictures
ever shown in Tacoma is The
Unbeliever, now at the Colonial
theater
The picture featuring Ray Nc
Kee and Margaret Courtot, is one
of those soul-stirring, throbbing
stories that makes one proud to
be an American.
i was not the only one in the
audience Monday afternoon that
felt the same way, as every ap-
pearance of the American ma
rines VS. greeted with hearty clap
ping.
THE Unbeliever" pictures tho
Americans in action, and show S
them as the great open-mindei
and clean souled men that they
are.
This is the sort of picture tina.
makes the conscience of a slack n
hit him pretty hard, but it is a
wonderful one for a regular man
to enjoy.
"A usiu
Test and enthusiasm TO the
picture, and an inspiring talk
is given by one of them to
stimulate recruiting.
Wallace Reid has some nervous
adventures in THE Hostage" in
which he is appearing at the
Apollo this week.
The story is founded on sit
uation similar to that of the pres
ent war, and there are plenty OF
villains of a Hunnish appearance
to make the similarity more striK-
ing.
Beginning Tuesday, Fannie
Ward will be the feature of the
show at the Oak theater, appear
ing in 1.-The Yellow Ticket"
The story is in Russia in the
time of the czars, and tells the
adventures of a beautiful young
Jewish girl, who is prosecuted by
the authorities.
There is another part of the
show which probably will be OF
as great interest to Tacomans
This is the Shipyards quartet,
which will give music during the
performances.
William S. Hart, familiarly
known as Bill, is at the Liberty In
a Red, White and Blue movie call
ed THE Patriot" and say, doesl' t
this thrilling war stuff simply
make your stay-at-home boil and
almost explode?
Virginia Pearson has donated
a valuable sapphire diamond
brooch to the Stage Woman's War
Relief fund to be ratified or sold
for the benefit of "Our Boys"
Says Pat to Clancy, "Say,
Clancy, sure an there's
pretty colleen at the Hippo
drOme this week. Shall we
go, bye"'
And says Clancy to Pat,
"Shure, Moike, an we'll CO."
And they did and said that
all the rest Of the show is
good, too, but the little Irish
Lady was naturally the best Of
all.
Did you know that Bud Fisher,
the celebrated cartoonist who is
responsible for Mutt and Jeff, re-
ceives hundreds of letters, asking
that little Jeff be allowed to get
the better Of Mutt once in a
while?
There is always a champion for
the underdog somewhere among
the movie fans.
Don't forget that the fresh
young violets are at the Pam
tages this week.
Jack Pickford Is now starring
in a little personal film, which
will take about four years Of his
time.
The costume which he wears Is
that Of a Jack Tar, and the ploi
is concerned with putting Kaiscs
Bill off his throne.
In other words, he has joined
the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Good Swimmers

Pupils of the South End gram
mar school showed the big num-
bers again when they turned out
for swimming lessons Saturda,
OF the classes at the Lincoln pool
there were 140 boys, 40 of whom,
won swimming certificates. In
Miss Punkham's classes Of Is
girls, 10 were awarded certifl-
Gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
Reuther's Home Run Wins
Game For Depot Brigade

A home-run by Dutch Reuther,
former Cincinnati Reds pitcher
which brought in the man ahead
OF him, decided a good game at
Camp Lewis Monday when the
Depot Brigade defeated Headquar-
tiers with to 0 score.
Col. Dawson marched 2,G0C
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
p. c. i. LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Tacoma II, Aberdeen 3.
Spokane-Vancouver game
postponed. Double-header
will be played Sunday.
Portland-Seattle postpon- {
ed. Double-header will be Dr.,
played Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
BY PAUL PURMAN


There have been women's bowl
ing teams galore, but Cleveland,
o., is the first bowling center to
put over a team composed Of
women, we'll past the prime of life.
The team is called the Silver
Threads, name which is not hard
to analyze, as every member of tn :
outfit has gray hair.
The captain of the team, MIS-
Minnie Whelpley, is not only the
best bowler on the team, but she
bowls left handed. The team has
been bowling well above 500 in
competition during the winter ana
spring.
The team Is one OF the fayorites
in the Cleveland city tournament
for women which includes IA
women's teams, among which are
the famous Star Bakers, known IS
one of the best women's teams In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
TEAM STANDINGS

Where They Play Today.
Tacoma at Camp Lewis (6:1j
p. m.) Exhibition game.
Vancouver at Spokane.
Seattle at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14

privates from the depot brigade ~
the divisional athletic field while
two bands and Maj. Gen. H. A.
Greene and staff gave the players
all military honors. The score:
r H f
Depot Brigade ........ s 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

} . y . . o . . . . . y q .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
AMERICAN TANKER GETS
BETTER OF HUN U-B0AT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 3o.--A
torpedo and she'll fire attack by a
German submarine on an American
tanker, British freighter and a
Norwegian freighter, October 81,
700 miles from the French coast In
which the American tanker stopped
to engage and apparently outfought
the U-boat, was described by the
crew Of the Norwegian ship, which
arrived here today.
The three vessels were travelling
together. the Norwegian crew said,
when the submarine made its pres
enCe known by launching "A tor
pedo at the Britisher. The enemy
then appeared on the surface and
with two deck guns, opened fire
on all three ships. The vessels scat
tered and the Britisher being tho
fastest. was soon hull down on the
horizon. Tho Norwegian ship, un-
armed, moved off in an opposite
direction while the American tanker,
turning so az 10 present stern tar
get. opened fire and In short order
made the U-boat submerge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
Christmas Fund for Ydnks Grol0ing-Money tor
Dinner and Candy Making.

The Christmas fund for the fahN
soldiers from Tulsa continues 70
grow. esterday's receipts orinssS
the total for the orEanizatons Ol
engineers and ambulances to S[4o''V,
Tulsa is Interested very mucn ~
two military organizations because
they are almost entirely made up oI
Tulsa boys. or course, there are
MANY Tulsans in the army-thou,
sanas of them--and il is impracNcd'
"a give them the same remembrance
because of the inability TO reac"
them all. Recauso these two organ
cations are so nearly intact II u
noesihle to use fund for the en-
tiro company and this is the. plan
odoptei to raise the money that -
10 90 TO them in a lump sum To oe
spent as they elect. IT..
The world undertakes TO ralse tl'
money at the suggestion OF tr'en"S
of tho companies. and the disposi,
tion of the total will be torwarde"
IInder the supervision OF these IN
tercsted parties. 1t will be sent Z"
tbe bovs direct,'who viii he asked 10
snend IL under the supervision OF
committee from their own oTgan'za-
tion. -. ao,o aro ss
follows:
CHRISTMAS Fund for Engineer BOYS,
AZ previously reported. l@3.0 Wv w
". N. ,..........'' .''''''''' law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
GEDDES PRESIDES
AT NAVAL SITTING.

PARIS. oct. SO naval confer
ence was held at the ministry OF ma
rine on Monday. Sir Eric Geddes,
first lord Of the British admiralty.
presided Admirals Wemyss. first
British sra lord. Vice Admiral VIII
liam :. Sims and Admiral william S
Benson of the United States navy,
Vice Admiral Thaon di Revel Of the
Italian navy, and AdmiralS Grassi
and Bon Of the French navy were
present. The following ministers
and military and naval chiefs of the
allies are now in Paris: Premier
Lloyd George, Foreign Minister Bal
four, War Secretary Miner, Field
Marshal Haig, Sir Eric Geddes. Al
miral Wcmyss and General Wilson Of
Great Britain; Admiral Benson and
Vice Admiral Sims of the United
States. Premier Orlando, Vice Ad.
mlral Thaon di Revel and Foreign
Minister Sonnino. of Italy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
RECRUITING FOR BIGGEST
TRAINING CAMP IN WORLD

Recruiting men for the largest Of
ficers' training camp In the United
States, Major lii9er, with headquar-
tcrs at Hotel Tulsa. announces that
ne wants IA total OF so men from
Tulsa Yesterday there were nine
cnlistments. Men recruited for this
camp are for infantry only. There
are 10000 men in the camp at pres
ent. Major Hlser just came up from
MuskoEee, where ne enlisted go men.
While cnlistments are being taken
for this camp, he Is also recruiting
for the field artillery officers train
ing Samp at Camp Zachary Taylor
Lexington, Ky, and for Camp Han
cock. which latter wants men Tor
machine gun officers. civil, cleo
trical and mechanical engineers espe-
ciany are needed to be nodded into
officers in these last two. High school
graduates are admissible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
AISTRIASS FLEEING
FROM ALLIED FORCES.

BY The Assoc lAted Press
over "A front OF some 60 miles
from the Brenta river in northern
italy to the vicinity OF the Adriatic
sea the stro-TIungarians ae being
violently attacked by italian, Brit
ish. French and American troops
In the mountain region the enemy
is resisting desperately and holding
his ground fairly we'll Rut east or
the Plavo river ne is in flight across
the plains OF Trevisn shaping his
course over the same territory
through which he drove the Italians
a year ago and reached the eastern
edge OF the plains ~ Venotia
Already numerous towns have been
liberated. $4,000 prisoners have been
taken and large numbers OF guns
and machine guns and huge Qnanti-
tics Of stores have fallen into the
hands of tho allied. troops. Far be-
hind tho limos allied aviators are
heavily bombing enemy columns in
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
TO BE PUBLISHED TO-DAY
Gregory Will Transmit Find
ings to President Today;
Errors Excusable.
TIME AND MONEY WASTED
Progress Could Have Been
Much Better for Govern
ment and Contractors.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.---Gov-
ornment plans for turning out guam
titles OF airplanes and results
achieved through operation OF man
ufacturers are generally commended
In the report OF Charles Il. Hughes
on the aircraft Investigation TO he
sent TO President Wilson tomorrow
by Attorney General Gregory, and
made public then. A number OF
specific acts and plans involved In
tho big task OF preparing the nation
FOR warfare In the air are declared
subject to criticism. but IN the light
OF later developments, some OF these
are hold to be eXcusable.
Officials who have been In touch
with the investigation emphasized to-
day that this is not to be Interpreted
az meaning that blanket approval OF
the way In which the program has
been carried out is given. On the
other hand, they said. plenty OF evil
dence OF inefflciency in manufactur-
Ing plants and waste of money and
time IL presented, indicating that the
execution OF the governments plans
might have been much better on the
part OF both the government agencies
and contractors for airplanes.
Although President Wilson has not
yet seen the report, he hal been told
the substance OF It's findings.
Attorney General Gregory devoted
most of his time today and this eve
ming TO perusal OF Mr., Hughes re-
port and 10 preparing letter of
transmittal In which he is expected
to offer his individual comment on
tho findingA His attitude In under
stood not to be radically different
from that of Mr.. Hughes. however.
Tho desirabilty of speed In put
ting the finishing touches on the
voluminous document was said to
have been urged on Mr.. Gregory to-
day by Postmaster General Burleson
and 1ecrataPv TtImulty -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
KUEHLMANN MAY BE HUN
DELEGATE AT CONFERENCE

COPENHAGEN. oct. 80. - The
Berlin Lokal AnZeiEcr, copy Of
which has been received here, says
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann. for
mer German secretary Of foreign af-
fairs, will be one Of Gcrmany's rep
resentatives at the peace conference.
Doctor Won Kuehlmann for many
years has been an important figure
in the political life OF Germany.
Prior to his appointment as foreign
secretary, he held the rank OF am
bassa dor TO The Netherlands and
Turkey. He became foreign secre-
tary in 1917.
Doctor Won Kuehlmann resigned
as foreign secretary in July Of this
year. His fall from power was re-
garded as victory for the Pan
Germans, who opposed vigorously
Won Kuehlmann's moderate" views
with regard to the war.
1t was asserted that a speech OF
the foreign secretary, in which ne
declared that it was impossible for
Germany to gain military victory
and suggested a peace by neGotia-
ton. was the climax which brought
forth his resignation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
Norwegian Steamer IL
Sunk by Hun Torpedo

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-wrh the
arrival OF II men of the crew OF the
Norwegian steamship Stifinder here
today after their rescue by n United
States naval vessel, 1t was disclosed
that the Stiflnder was bombed and
sunk by a German submarine on
October 10 and the crew OF 10 forced
to take to open boats. The fate Of
the captain and seven men OF the
crew was not known by those who
reached this port.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
TO CALL OUT 200, 900 NEW
REGlSTRANTS IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, oct. 3o.-Mcn Of
the new draft ages will first be
modified in large numbers early in
November under a draft call now In
preparation.at Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder's office. II calls for,
the entrainmcnt OF more than 200
900 men qualified for general mill
tary service They will be furnished
in proportional numbers by every
state in the union. Draft calls sus-
pending during October because OF
influenza epidemic have been re-
newed in sections where the epidemic
has moderated and entrainment Of
all men under the October call prob
ably will be completed before the
Novembe quota is started to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
JAPAN OFFERS MEDIATION
TO BRING CHINESE UNITY

PEKING. Oct. 3o.-The new Jap
enese government has arranged n
plan to approach the leaders OF north
and south China simultaneously and
offer friendly mediation with a view
to affecting a reconciliation. Chang
Tung- Hsiang, tho Chinese minister
at Toxic reports TO his government.
according to the Asiatic news agency.
This action. It Ia said. VIII ba taken
Notwithstanding that the powers
have not recognized the belliserency
Of the southern Chinese. II ia de-
clared that one of the provisions of
the plan is that the powers viii re-
fuse further loans to China until
peace is established.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
TO PROBE. COAL SITUATION
WHEN ELECTIONS ARE OVER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.--Investi-
cation into the coal situation is to
be re-opened by the state senate
manufacturerS committee as soon AZ
members return to washington after
the elections. Senator Reed OF Mis-
souri,, chairman, announced the plan
today and said Sophia Irene Lseob.
New York newspaper writer who
made an independent investigation Of
coal production, would be the first
witness. Under the resolution passed
at tho last session OF congress the
committee also investigated the sugar
situation and there In talk of a re-
opening of that subject also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
For God and Country.

tOr God ard Country Who ran give
nobier canse for which to live.
AEd who ran name, beneath tho sly,
\ brttcr Cause for which 10 diet
For God and Country, Youth Of mine,
tnErare ii deep above your shrine,
And unto 1t each day be true
And lot It guide and council YOU.
Who serves his God and native and
Is M with all earth s kings 10 stand
! such cause man may toll
PANT, write or till patch of soil
iunncl the mountains. bridge their streams
And lind an outlet Tor his dreams
In such cauSe his sou is frcr--
lie may be oil man should be-
For God and Country Wealth nor fame
Mor hhlil il barred unto his name
Who serves his tod and Country's FLAG
Nlthough his weary feet may drag
lhnuugh dr"ary hours Ger troubled WAYS
Shall wln the worlds supremest praise
For him life 5 gates shall be flung wid,
To him 40 road shall be denied
For God ard Country Here ia room
IN which the soul may come 10 bloom.
Who chooses self 10 serve must crawl
From nay to day in circles small
Ard who shall build 10 such \ plan.
shall miss the full growth OF a man
For God and Country Youth. stand fast
And win the priceless JOYS that last
Copyright 1918 by Edgar A Gucst)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
REED ATTACKS WILSON'S
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IDEA

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3O,--Senator
James A. Reed OF Missouri. in a
typewriter statement tonight at
tackled President Wilson's idea OF a
league OF nations to enforce peace
after the war, as set forth in the
fourteenth plank OF the presidents
peace platform,
Senator Reed declared such a
plank would ultimately entangle
this country in European intrigues
and strip this nation of partial SOW
ereignty. The senator declared Ger
many must lac rendered impotent
bofnrc the world Is secure for peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
BOLSHEVIKI WANT U. S.
TO GET OUT OF RUSSIA

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 30.-Russian
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin ad-
dressed note to President Wilson on
October "a. according to Petrograd
newspapers. saying:
AS condition OF the armisticc
during which peace negotiations shan
bc begun, you in your note to Ger
many demanded the evacuation Of
occupied territories. We are ready
Mr. President. To conclude an
arrnistice on this condition and re-
quest you to inform us when you in
tend to withdraw your troops from
the Murman, Archangel and Siberia u"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
KENDALL AND ADA NORMAL
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY

Kendall college and tho normal
school at Ada will meet on the Ken
dali gridiron Saturday for the tirsl
game Of tho season.
Kendall believes she has win
ming team. according to Coach Smith.
Hopping, the captain or the Tulsa
high team Of last year, and Bridges
are expected to star as halfbacks anl
the line Is fairly heavy
Adha has an S. a. r. c. also and
should he in position 10 put up
1tiff resistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
LAST ARMY USED
TO DEFEND CAPITAL

PARIS, oct 90 CHavasJ A dis
patch from Athens to the Matin says
tho sole remaining Turkish army"
has been concentrated at Bulair.
town at the neck Of the Gallipoli
peninsula. The TchatalJa positions
are being prepared as the second
line OF defense for ConstantinOplc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
Yank A UidfOrS Haze
Banner Day and Get
2IGermdn Machines

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or NERDUN, Oct.
3O.-tl u. M D-Twenty-one Ger
man ay-iatOrs were downed ny
Americans chasing ariators. II
was banner day in American
aviation. considering the number
OF victories achieved over the Ger
mans.
Two American airmen are miss
ing as consequence OF the fight
ing in the air.
The aerial activity began carly
this morning and aided by the
clear weather, American bomb
ers were successful in attacking
various enemy points or troop
concentrations, both in the morn
ing and in the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
AMERICANS ARE
PUSHING FORWARD.

BY The hSuoriAtS1 Press
WITH THE AMERICAS FORCES
NORTHWE OF VERDUN. oct.
3O,--Gcneral Pershing's forces today
improved their positions In the re-
gion Of Grandprc. BelleJoyeuSe farm
In now virtually within the Ameri-
can lines.
BY the occupation OF Aincreville
the Americans have brought within
their lines n series Of hills and nat
ural positions dominating the coun-
try for miles Aincreville was taken
with but little opposition. the re-
sistancc being principally from ma
chine guns.
East Of tho River Meuse there WAS
activity today hut there
was no material change In the line.
The Germans desperately resisted at
tempts TO drive them from Hin $50,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-31
MONTENEGRO UPRISING
Is SPREADING.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 30.-Advices
received by the Dutch ncwspa pers
from Cettinje. Montenegro. by way
OF Vienna, says the insurgent rising
in Montenegro Is spreading. Armed
bands have occupied Niksic. BeTnno
and RejeviCa and the AustrO- Hun
garians are eNaCuating the entire
country hastily.
Scutnri and Reka, according TO
the dispatches, already are in the
power OF the insurgents and all COM
munal administrators favorably in
clined toward the Austrians are be-
ing slaughtered.