davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
READY
FOR BIG MEET
Bowie Will Greet Fifteen
Days Racing of South
ern Maryland Agricultu-
raj Association.

Baltimore, Nov. 13-Two hundred
and fifty horses were shipped from
Pimlico track to Bowie yesterday to
be readied up for the meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
sociation, which will begin at Prince
Georges Park tomorrow, to continue
through to November %. Among the
| horsemen shipping were: Edward Nc
Bride, James Arthur. Z. H. r. A.
West, John F. Scborr. c. F. Clark.
George NJ. Odom, Samuel Louis. E. T.
Sullivan, J. o. Talbot, D. S. Foun-
tain, John Lumsden, A. A. Doctor.
Benton Gray. J. F. Sweeney. Fred
Schelke. Thomas ]. Healey. Grover c.
Walsh. r. Catewood, William Smith.
+. T. Zollicoffer, William I. oliver.
William l. Martin. ]. NJ. Black.
James Johnston, j. A. Hogan, James
W. McClelland, Chas. J. Casey, E.
X. Bryson, P. Leydecker> and o. C.
Rasch.
w. l.. Martin. the man who de-
veloped Sunny Slope and Horror be-
fore Sunny Slope, shipped Water
War, a horse with which he won at
long price at Saratoga along with
Nalor good platter he acquired a
few days ago from ]. S. Ward. and a
couple of 2-year-olds. Johnny Gala
han. who is riding in first rate form
this fall will pilot the horses of the
Martin stable. Schorr shipped Sand
man ii, Peerless One, Candle Light.
Leochares and two or three lesser
lights of the stable of Edward B.
Mclean. of Washington.
Bondage, which was in brilliant
form at Saratoga. but which did
not run so well at Harve de Grace
and Laurel, is the star of the stable
of James Arthur. Bondage has
been freshened since his failures
at Harve de Grace. He will find
himself in familiar environment at
Bowie. 1t was at Bowie a couple
OF seasons back that he accom-
plished in successive days stunts
rarely achieved by twO-year-olds
The last day. but one Of the South
ern Maryland fall meeting OF 1916
the OdEen colt defeated BayberTy
Candle at one mile and seventy
yards and on the last day he took
the measure of Hauberk at one
mile and a sixteenth. Cnico. which
won its first race at Bowie, is one
of BondaEes stable companions
this fall. and she won her last race
at PimliC0. Jose Rodrigues will
ride for Arthur at Bowie Rod
rigues made something of a name
by winirg four of the Liberty Bond
purses.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
TY COBB IS
THE REAL KING
Georgian Still Wears Crown
as Batter in American
League.

New York, Nov. 13.-ThOugh other
autOcrats must go, King" Cobb's
crown remains safe on his classic
brow.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb l. King of
Batsmen. is revealed today as cham
pion OF his league for the eleventh
time. The official American League
averages show him leading the
league with an average of 3S2. He
IS also the leader in three base hits,
having hammered out Il triples dur
ing the 1918 season.
Ray Chapman. Of the Indians
leads the getters. with a total of
50 tallies. George SisIer. of the
Browns, is the base-stealing cham
pfon of the league for 1918. with a
total of As stolen pillows.
George Ruth. of Boston. and Til
lie Walker, Of the Athletics. divide
the honor of being home-run king of
the junior circuit. with II Circuit
swats apiece. Iris Speaker made
the greatest number of two base
hits, tOtalinE 80.
Ownie Bush. OF Detroit. drew the
greatest number of bases on balls,
being passed 70 times. Dave Shean.
Of the Red SoN. made the greatest
number OF sacrifice hits. a total of
36. George Burns. of the Mackmen,
made the greatest number of hits,
getting us. and led in total bases,
with 236.
The Cleveland club wound up the
season at the top of the heap in
batting. with a grand club average
Of .26l
Cleveland also led in stolen bases,
with III: bases on balls. with 4e2.
and runs scored, with 5O4 Wash
tngton made the greatest number Of
1its. tOtaIing 1,143
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
CENTRAL BEATS.
CITY ELEVEN
Metzler's Gridironers Take
Baltimore Team Into
Camp, l3 to 6.

Coach Metzlers Central High
School football team defeated the
Baltimore City College, of Baltimore,
Md. yesterday in the Mt. Pleasant
stadium, in which the Mt. Pleasant
aggregation clearly outplayed their
rivals and came out of the fray by
two touchdowns to their opponents
one. with the result that victory
perched upon the Central banner by
13 to 6.
Central began a march toward the
City boys goal only to be held under
the shadow OF the post, but the Wis
itors were not in possession of the
pigskin. as the Mt. Plessanters held
them and they punted to midfieId.
Central started another march for
the goal, but in attempting a for
ward pass Weaver. of the visitors.
intercepted the pass and dashed 35
yards for a touchdown.
Central started off the second
quarter with a steady march down
the field toward college goal. and by
gains of four and FIVE yards, with an
end run by Chenos. the quarterback
was over the line with the touch
down that evened the count for the
home folks" The halfway mark
down by each club.
The Mt. Pleasant boys began an
other march down the field after the
intermission. but were halted on the
visitors 15yard line and the ball
went over. Central received the ball
in the center of the field. and just
before the period ended Chenos was
pushed over the line on a smash into
the line. With Cullen's goal these
seven points put Central in the lead
The last period was nip and tuck.
but the home folks had a little the
best of the argument, as the ball
was kept in college territory a
greater part of the time. City COL
lege was in possession of the pig
skin when the whistle blew 10 yards
from the Central line, but lacked
the punch to push it across. and the
Blue and White kicked out of dan
ger. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
PLAYS CHARLESTOWN

The :. A. T. c. unit of George
town University will battle the fast
Charlestown Navy Yard team. of
Charlestown, y. c.. at the Hill
top OH Saturday afternoon at 5
o'clock. This game will be in the
interests of the united war workers
fund and part of the proceeds will
be turned over to the fund
The navy team is rated as one OF
the best in the Southern circuit and
will furnish plenty of opposition to
the s. A. 7, C.. as the team is COM
posed of some of the former college
stars who have shown on the grid
iron in former years.
Coachc O'Reilly will have the S A
T. c. fit for this game. as Buckley
will be at full back. together with
his running mates. Smith and Car
lin, while Carlin will direct the team
from quarter.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
JIMMY WILDE ON
HIS WAY TO u. S,

New York. Nov. 13.-Jimmy Wilde.
English fiyweight champion and one
of the fistic sensations of Europe,
is coming to this country. according
to a statement by a boxing follower
who recently arrived here from Lon
don. This same authority insists
that Wilde is a wonder boxer and
will not take long to convince the
American boxing patrons.
He is a physical freak" says this
authority. He is extremely light
He fights at about los pounds, and
is of fair height. He Is not sickly.
as reported. On the contrary, he is
remarkably strong and sound physi-
cally. He is clever with his hands.
very fast, has a terrific punch and
unusual endurance. He can go at
top speed for one or thirty rounds.
wilde is uncanny in his skill and
physical attributes. Wait until you
see him."
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
HARVARD GIVEN MORE
TIME FOR FOOTBALL

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 15.-Har-
wards football practice schedule has
been modified and as a result the
Crimson service eleven will be al
lotted two hours every morning for
workouts in the stadium. This is
made possible by excusing players
from early drill.
There will be no game this week
and only two more contests will
be played-Boston College Novem-
ber % and Brown November 80.
Bob Hoffman OF last years team is
again in the backheld.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
PENN HAS SCRIMMAGE
FOR PITTSBURGH GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-PenEsylvania
had its last football scrimmage to-
day prior to the game with Pitts
burgh Saturday. The success of the
scrub team in holding the varsity
and breaking up forward passes was
excused on the ground that they
knew the signals and could tell just
what was coming. The Red and
Blue showed unusual strength on the
defensive.
Roseman, one of the strongest men
in the back field, and a punter of
ability. has been lost to the team.
He leaves for Camp Gordon tomor-
row,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
W. and J. Linemen Badly Hurt.

Washington. Pa. Nov. 13-It was
definitely established today that Tres
sci, an end, and E. Garbisch. guard,
on the w. and ]. team. would play no
more this year as a result of injuries
in the Pitt game.
Tressel had some tendons torn, while
Garbish has had small bones in his
right foot broken. Lally was able to
get back into practice, while Young,
full back. is expected to resume prac-
tice tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
FRANKIE BURNS TO
BATTLE JACK SHARKEY

New York, Nov. 13.-Frankie Burns,
the popular little Jersey City fighter.
who Knocked out Johnny Ertle in the
seventh round in Weehawken on Sat
urday night, was matched today to
meet Jack Sharkey, the local bantam
weight. in an eight-round bout at the
Armory A. A. of Jersey City Heights
on Monday evening. November .. Pro-
moter Jennings has agreed to give Joe
Wagner. manager of Sharkey. sixty
per cent of the receipts and he is to
pay Burns out of this sum.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
MEETS SKATERS HERE

The football game arranged be-
tween Maryland State and New York
University for Saturday. November
Is will be staged in the Central Sta
dium. This is the first meeting be-
tween these two elevens and is be-
ing played under the auspices of the
United War Workers Association.
Coach Byrd of State, announced
last night that he will use the same
team he had in the field that battled
Western Maryland so successfully
last Saturday in Baltimore. This will
be States fourth battle of the season,
as it has two victories to its credit
with one defeat at the hands of the
Mustard team from Camp American
University.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
II Is Too Early to Talk,
Says Ban B. johnson

Chicago. November 13.-it Is
too early" said Ban Johnson.
president of the American
League, when questioned today
as to the likelihood of the major
leagues starting their regular
schedule in April. 1T depends
largely on the wishes of the
government and of the popu-
lace. IL the government is will
ign and IL the people want 1t.
/. for my part. can promise them
that the American League Will
endeavor to provide games to
the best of it's ability.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

SubstitutlOns: GeOrgetown-bLel for Reed,
Moranror LeGendre. Feury for FlAherty. O'Con-
nell for Goggin, O'Rourke for Ahesrn, Lynch for
Zszalh. Hym2n for Smith. Csrlin for F1aVin.
Hyman for Carln, Daily for Hyman. Marines
for Warner. Touchdown -ZaZali Buckley (D.
Smith, Cariin ~. F1aVin. Hyman ~. Reed
Goals from toUChdowns-Goggin ts, Buckley.
Referee-Lieut II. X. Paxton Harvard. I'm
pire-Loughlin Catholic University. Head lines
man-Seward Catholic University. Time Of
reriods-FOur of Is minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

SnhsttutiOns: B. G. C.-Crowell for Banks.
Weguer for Kelso. Central-Spurr for Williams.
johnson for Jackson, Wilton for Pastle Touch.
dowus-weaTer. Chenos t2l. Goals from touch
downs-Cullen. Goals from touchdowns missed
Cullen. Weaver. Referee-Glass Uehigh). I'm
pire-Hecox &C. II. 81 Head Hnesman-Shiparo
Time OF periOds-Four of ten minutes each
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
Liue Ne,us and Niews Of the Sporting World
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First race-Marmite, Lacka-
wanna, Bagheera.
Second race-Penrose. Duchess
Lace. Ground Swell.
Third race-Charlie Leydecker,
Douglass s.. Subahdar.
Fourt h race ~ Koh-i-noor,
Franklin, Dorcas.
Fifth race-Thornbloom. Kohl
moor, Deckmate.
Sixth race-Amalgamator, Clih
Field. Edith Baumann.
Seventh race-Bravado, Baby
Sister. Goldcrest Boy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

rROTEasIONAL srRv1crn
REPAIRING AND RRMopytpso

y p , F" Made 20 order gun and I,.....i,,
lhr welding of broken parts Of ito, .l w
IaFlnE ~ cvrpth,nE Jacob Novel; ~,
al- East First Phone 72B w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

.
... HOUSES jok RENT ~
. EluUrli b. gUa DoitAr. rpors and
'"n lho0' Tirp
tlNt ROOMS n ssIL|us anlaurr. sfgrr.
fnnw connection root ,rN Frnann.
a ''''' ~ desired lhopfp ''t'.
'''
tu't hlNI Nov room cottage near car
..'' '"' IlN'' fI' Phone tH'- t
fIN h.Nl .rr'Hnu 1us0rrs roomi
,.1t 't . M .r.a,. .,'.'os .,n a''' ,n'. @"'',.
tH Boo person .tt Fft rrrtssHu
street
.IuN RfNT size room Hur,r troou .s4r
EmI.I. loom. ..,. I'D. u,.t.t,.
Phone p.r
llK NFNI IIIf OF dur.r haHta M 4.r
Er I4ub
.HuD.f ou South uauIi,r nr rrt .r.
af hrutwfa for sale Phone .Tl1
uNIND ApprriuN Fur rmt ..v
rp,w house Phone ..E
rupyNfN Don rut half OF modern
Huu|ra o. ruura uumrrsh,I Nnr ha..
mtnI sooi rs.tbEorhooI South UHurnH
as0.J
PARK g. i.lf rur rent Z room HuuHf
,sH sol South Detroit
Phone tiisU
cp,,t,.,.,,, .,....
",.3 .t ..t,,...H.t
49,.
"l.I ~ .l,, ~" "rg,, y' '.g.
I'A.''H'} nov ''N' f'' '''.'
NANIIi "a. b. ilt For rrui o room
wod'rn hunFa'o~ double garage lh'nr
rNhl
luNhIpMN y for fsoi fine new noa'rn
,"ou bons. basement ,l'eg.gnF p"l',,g,'
"Hh '''of' t'' per m"h'h h''' ''
HOUSES FURNISHED ~
.UtNttp r,.i room, bppr,iov
l ,,t -,., r.t.gs 49, AM,
t,bgr t,u ,r,m 60 m Phone
E1Yf
tpu. .ptNT, u.It,t....,.,,, h,u,s ali
Furnished and rArsgs close In. mo- ,hu
dfsu Phone 7aIz And 1907
.rBta4.t g con rr...,.t ,....I.t.t t,,,,s.
rt... .r1s ,, .ts4
,.g....,.,.
? l'N l'hiN p. VT Fi'f room m"u'iN
iNfhrNFd h"ua" lN"h' N7.
FluKAL r. 1897 Si' toom mod'fn
house. w,l, Furnished lrli south tl''a
tIfrri lNnnf Ar'- uhl" %. H'''
'-It.
FOR tFNT d and r. and q, room h"uiea'
~ lose lh ana 'n f""a ,o,s''''ip r,o
61a, wv ~
~ Nuu ARR LOOKING for . home snd
piIl consider buying tho utuituts I can
locate you I rooips up n % rooms, real
tsrgaius Gaud rent reasonable. 'NA
Mor'h"Ad. ''ip ........
pth" = room l~o Nofl a'N l,,,,. ,n'n',n
,.'n,1'' NlN n',' ul "a w., ip |
WIN ease ,nn l,l," ''7o.,,,' p,,,- |
"",'' i.s} 10 ''P''''''' '''
NohinIh rs. g. 1901 For frnt iof "
months or year. furnished mouse
Won, '''"
hNoNIf-. n. 20 fof f"nl room mouse .
ON ar line close 10 lfFlng tfho"i paI
N must buy furniture ior lshl mouse
Arep'nF apsflmrnw Fh"ne A''"
PHutNlN. n, l5-Ihroe room furnished
house
'V1 s'pI ,i,.,asSis ,S .''m n,r,, ~ i,,,'s, gi,,
and viii transfer lease 10 one Buying |
the furniture real bargain and q
none, mint ! bedrooma and al rented /
no Information given over phone. call |
and arrange Tor spPointcmsnt To inves
auEste call MVehead, hbip
TD RENT Furnished room modern house
ana .leepIpr porch I'm waking distance
ON ear Inc Phone iaaa
,rrtr. 40 400 w.. -, q ,.,,.., k,.,..
oi.-i. ,,.,i.h,a '''' "''''
ory,crs ,yn npU pooM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE roR SALE 40
/, nsSiS 1917 model original pant D.
cord uraa iu perfect condition. r.rnr
Boz Al condition. will Dee guaraHtegi 700
,aushcu1n. must BELL Of once sl..H.
.5r,. t,rrs Adirpas N0B 40. Word
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
l5I1aEIIEili,E'IV VSTIirISIMl

$50 ~ lows mag fhone oAge 2lho
GEORGIA STATE SAVING ASSN 500.
600 70 loan At once on residence and bus.
mess property. See " p Hfoach 305
Mayo Bldr
MONEY TO LuAN on city rrsl estate ana
farms al low lntcrcai rates. Haukston
4 Go $40 KS0iusou Bldr Phone pl7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
BUSINESS SERVICE

DUILDING AND CONTRACTING %
WIRING and fixtures out
Chandelier CO., 92t South Main street
Thau, AIgG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
MoNrY ro LoAN cnArreLa M

DO YOU MED MONEY!
W. loAn money ON furniture. riaras ard
Nl.trolAs iu your home or storage. A d.
Moorhsad, 200 New Auli Bldg Phone
$3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
FINANCIAL


chance i1 m,sr fgal 90 sloU month.
$500 cash vI" handle 30. M"I .tuu.nnru
t~o. t.aowr and 1870 upright ar.an..
..od location we'll aH,.ru,si .r.
",,,r'.rn.~d'i must t,. Gu.A A',s
'"nN" ST..
.H fNI WANT tt Nr, rr ,... ar. tIui ..
""" h's "."
we'll located r'am, mma.,.
rn'd I'unr sh,ap 'nr nHH
to."r In.H sfr'l.r tn| 5000
~. .,.F 600 stock of merchandise
f. au.ls and notion. $500 nr
r'. H"l fIH" m.| and Soon
.f|. iu.'.ar tahu groceries b.I
'NHrrs aN n nn.Hn .0"H.
..,.,. .,..'.. ..,, 80. "'' ''. .'s ...., ....,'
.a. I.t .m ar.n SO u,H.. ..r
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....t ula
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H.. ,..,.
''' "'.''
..NN tNp llNt aIu,h 'u'
nN. N.,t have y1u ta OTTER
..... .. ..I Da.u,,tIs I,.a.
OIL LANDS AND LEASES AA|
|.. '..H ... Hoffman uH Rsrrtr. f1r
.. ..f..u uH Ksr8ng hr Snu.
.... Sam uu uev t,p.sI
. U.# .ff U.,t.,.r.. .r.a4
Don't. Ma
..." MACHINE 500 uU. Iu A. condition
.'. .|. rnrtU of garsmatl .r
H.. HH.t fH usrt viii .aI rhr.p|
."Hh t..lE . oklahoma Iiut.'
u.,t.,.. ,...,.,,,.... -.
10 """ml"u huVnhe ~
ID N N.. ''t With ladou Investment Go
.'" H fnum'ye fontss and iur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

OLYMPIA 81 100 .u,ulookinr river.
convenient ia West Tulp te'iosrics. 3.
room tat "iH running water tror gas
and slrrri.iIy saZ rl month. uts of
phone and bath lhvue EIi5
oNf new room apartmene just com
p.ctrd. hardwood floors. decorated water
furnished hafsmert auHdry high. cool
l1sauoH.. lli3 Vs. second a. Phone
1859
sErt>Tlt o. e7o1 'Esndhl Three.
room apartment
stNENru B.. goo For rent room
apartment Kendall
APARTMENTS FURNISHED .J 70
ADMIRAL. I1lU Three uIr, clean urui.h
90 rooms. connected With bath good
we'll and wash house rent reasonable.
s TWO ROOM apartment newly parrtrd
uHt rrrIf furnished. bath aijoiHirs.
close r 1os s. Main
fuU KfNT Very Mic. raam nrBI.hrd
apartment especially 1ruuh'r far rum
Urr. 2 rspnHUFtE a'rHUIHF rorma on
south. windows Bro rarH large ssrrar.d
front and back porohes. cool and alry.
..o.n boz. permanent Phone lintI
FIVE ROOM Furnished apartment for rent.
.lost r Phone 2tla
FOR ElNT Modern H room apartment
u.,Gy hrIaH,1. private hath. rho1c
NI'FIN furnished r1om apartment. sa.f
.'nusn'r o'otr .n. Hors iIpI
StDuNu. vs. fI. Furnished apartment
rnnf H'..H Furnished with baby
gn-t piano 500 rsr month Phone
sECoEN N. lua farr,hrI apartment
srs.d piano '.. goo. month. IAons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
L6fs ron SALE

WANTED RIAL nsTArn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
mLr WANTED rrMALE

900 C,ntroI Natl po,L plJn
"'~ 'i''i a. -'"''' '""h ''iHb
GIRL FOR general holhreork rhoa,
.l7i
coon experienced cool. also experienced
un'uy 1ooN good wage 10 Competent
E' NltN N'N FNA.aND 'A'''o''1
a.t 0'nIh '.h'''h'u
am.rauors in, faI.a tn August. 10000
women clerks go he appointed 81 Wash
lNf'"n. experience hnnr. ''sAr' omen
a'Hrns r"Ternment '.'ftf.IpA Nf.'e iof
i''E pa.u7l'AT, 70 h p. irrI s.iotn'r
prt, W,.t.r-,o,
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/ 'WNNTEn Young lad, mr oHi.s vorE.
ono who sso cory records accurately
| Address N3t World
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panion Go San Antonio. IN'AH iaaH"
h2tR or casa
work, salary $40 per ~c.A Address
Na7 World
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TWNNT -Y0rRu'Ir .,...rs .o,. o.. asa
intsrurhsu Ne gprrsnrr rsruar,
Part or whole umr Qu.A mourf fr
IT, Lock nox 800 C.W
WANTED Nan iaHr.ror sHr solicitor ard
>hoy 70 help in store GnnH Union I.A
WANfNp n-,t..... ..a. and boo.
NammotN,Credit co Iai pa. rH.l
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a NEAT AppsSN ao, as. a. without
estHu''l wishes y position or Dr.. ....
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ssrues ps'',ois p taN P'.r,L.. .,,g
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irau 20 k,~., ci,-
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n t.,i,, p'Arc on .'.
ueusr, m ,Ss'pun'.. pl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CRY RIAL ESTATE loans. for SSears on
81 per rent interest no commission.
principle payable any time After first
year or 81 end Of five years. internal
semi annually Farm loAnF fawe farms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
TAiL0RTN0 AM pRpssINo

hANkSIoN Cleaner and halter ,r,,,
ani blorked 81 100 so,ts a..n,ea ..,e
Phone -9Tt w. a'ain'
CIR - CLEANING NSD %fREsS.ISa-
unr' cleaning and pressing is .srps,ia,
Thrfi a.gfauons. M EAt terond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
BOARD AND ROOMS


"a HoNA HOTEL. ramat out,.t,
rooms with or without bhUo srraa.
tummsr ratio by dhy or ates. 4.y1
"-atb boulder Phone tlif
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

XIV LELAND hurf'..rt0 t0.y furrIHfrE
sleeping rooms under now management
by day mr. week, rates reasonable l-4
Fast Second .t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
NN7TNF SIS Renovated and recovered
r,frrts8 home the Ame dav phos,
tti0 saglau Natures Co

ruI|.N 'i.r august Will Otter far ss o.
a ... Hf unclaimed furniture thar we arl
f..#..r Hs charges Rover Furniture.
.fr FHH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

60 ACRES only 3 milrf f,om rity. q. son
~ terms gwner Phones l537i25l. pon
bb2. Tulsa.
Smyrna times., 1918-11-20
SHIP BUILDING WON'T ABATE.
Fleet Vice President COOnley Says
Every Yard Will be Busy

Howard w. COonley, vice president |
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
returned Wednesday from a conference
in Washington with the cheering in
formation that every ship contracted
for on the 1919 program would be con-
structed. This information was forti-
fled by Mr.. Coonley's own observation
that this ment that every yard un-
der the control of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation would have work
enough to last fully a year and per-
haps longer.
Mr.. COoney said the conference
comprised the trustees of the fleet cor
pOration, with Charles NJ. Schwab and
the Messrs. Coonley, Ackerson, CutheIl
and HeywOrth, of the main office.
every yard under relations with
US" said Mr.. Coonley, "will receive
word the shipping program for the
coming year will be carried out. 1t
is absolutely necessary to build ships,
and the conference Wednesday decided
we should go right ahead and COM
plete our 1919 program"
This news is comforting assurance
to the vast army of workmen en-
plOyed in the yards along the Della
ware River There was considerable
of the workers in these yards, despite
that Hog Island would keep its force
employed fully one year more.
Mr.. Coonley was emphatic that
ships were needed now as much as
ever, but that speed was not impera-
tive in their construction.
"There is just as much demand as
| ever" he added, "fOr we must feed
the countries overseas; take care of
our own boys over there, and bring
them back. This makes the necessity
| tremendous.
Regarding the need of a merchant
marine, l can tell to you only the ex-
penences of my agent in South
America (Mr. Coonley is the presi-
dent of the WalwOrth Manufacturing
Company in Boston,, as he expressed
them to me a few days ago, after his
return.
"He said the countries there simply
were starving for merchandise because
of the lack of tonnage to carry oul
products to them. They have haC
some lean years in this respect, but
last year the grain crop in Argentina
was purchased eagerly at good prices
and now their banks are bursting
with money to pay us for our goods
In this one field alone, our merchant
marine can do wonderful work anC
can be used to the last ship.