davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
The result Of the Federal elections

The result Of the Federal elections
OF Senators and Representatives,
watched for with such intense inter
est by all who have correctly under
stood the significance of Mr.. WIZ
SONS partisan appeal, must be read
III 1t can be read at all this morn
ing--in the headlines elsewhere In
the paper and not in this place. But,
whatever the effect on the Congress
returns of fortunate and inspiring
international events accidentally coin
cident with the date OF n domestic
election, the broad issue between
Presidential service and Presidential
mastery created by the President In
the last days of the campaign is going
TO remain until 1t is settled, and set
tied right for the safety Of American
democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

The decision of n young man and
woman to be married in a graveyard
In accordance with a legend said "a
persist among the Jews to the effec,
that sure way to end an epidemic Is
to have O wedding celebrated In a
cemetery. throws a curious light on
the persistence OF superstition In
an age OF progressive modernity
Prophets Of every grade, wizards and
witches. prosper even to-day on the
fears and ambitions of mankind. I'm
doubtedly some learned man some
where is paying spook artists ma
terial representatives high prices for
spirit pictures; the tribe of the cred
ulous does not lack numbers; the
gullibility OF man continues to pass
understanding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
The Fighting Irishmau.

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Per-
NIT me to call attention to the fact that
the GNleral who has won such brilliant
results as commander of the British
army in Italy. the Earl OF Cavan, is not
a Britisher but an Irishman.
1t is a consoling thought In these days
to many OF US American citizens of Irish
birth, and especially those of us who
hail from the County Cavan. who have
now found much comfort In the new 3
that from time to time has been trickling
out Of the land Of our nativity.
WILLIAM J. GUARD.
NEW York, November 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
IN. Y.LECISLATURE
REPUBLICAN BY 56
G.. O. p. Gains Six Assembly
men, but Loses Five Men,
bers of Senate.
ONLY 1 SOCIALIST WINS
Schoharie County Deserts
Democracy After Long
Years of Allegiance.

The new Legislature for New YORK
State elected yesterday and which VIII
convene on January I, the day on winch
the new Governor will be inaugurated'
will be composed Of 80 Republicans and
81 Democrats in the Senate and IS Re-
publicanr, 81 Democrats and l Sociaiist
In the Assembly. The present Senate
has 36 Republicans and Is Democratic
and the Assembly 90 Republican,. 80
Democrats, 10 Socialists and l Inde-
pendent.
Had Gov. Whitman been reelected py
a big majority 1t was expected MS
friends would control the organlzatioh
of the new Legislature. In the circum,
stances It Is believed the Senate ana
Assembly will elect officials without
much outside interference. Senator ..
Henry Walters OF Syracuse expects 10
be elected Republican leader OF tne sen
ate, although Senator George +. lnon'p-
son OF Niagara claims he mas enous u
Republican Senators pledged 10 eiect nm
President pro TEN.
Thaddeus c. Sweet anticipates reeiec-
ton as Speaker Of the State Assembly
without opposition.
For the first time Schoharie, the
rock-ribbed upstate Democratic county,
has elected a Republican Assemol! imam.
or the present 81 Senator's, Il were
not renominated. Senator Thomas H.
Cullen Is going to Congress; Senator
Robert f. Wagner is a supreme Court
Justice-elect; Senator Slater has been
elected Surrogate of Westchester Sena-
tor George II. Whitney is TO have an I'M
portant State position; Senators Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and Morris HAL
lday are in the army, and Senator Zion
r. Brown retired to resume the practice
of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
tn. Twilight Of the Kings.

A darkness settles on their day
That has no sweet content OF eve,
That holds no sense OF duty done
When setting glories take their leav,
They look not forward 10 a sleep
Forgetfulness for them is gone:
They look not toward a coming morn
They shall not see another dawn.
There Is a light, but that they fear.
And terror to their hearts It brings.
For all the golden stars look down
Upon the twilight OF the kings
McLASpBuIGu WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

The chairmen OF the Senate Commit
tees on Finance, Internal Affairs. Pub
lie Education, Insurance, Conservation,
Banks and Labor and Industry have
been reelected, but new chairmen will
have to be named for the Committees on
judiciary, Cities Public Service, Affairs
of the City OF New York. Codes. Tax
alton, Commerce and Navigation and
Public Health. Burlingame OF Kings
will be the ranking member on judiciary
should Walters be promoted TO the Re
publican leadership; Lawson the rank
ing member OF Committee on Public
Service Corporations: Burlingame the
ranking member on the Committee on
Affairs of the City Of New York. and
Mullan the ranking member on Taxation.
Either James J. Foley or James j.
Walker will be the Democratic Senate
leader. although Senator John J. Boylan
IL n receptive candidate.
Ernest A. Fay will be reelected clerk
OF the Senate and Fred W. Hammond
will be reelected clerk OF the Assembly.
In the Assembly the chairmen Of the
important committees on Ways and
Means. General Laws. Codes, cities.
Railroads, Insurance, Taxation, Public
Education, Agriculture, Canals, Excise.
Labor and Industries and Commerce and
Navigation have been returned. Caspar
Fenner Of Tompklns will be the ranking
member on the Public Health Commit
tee. Lewis w. Johnson the ranking mem
Der on Gas and Electricity. Louis NJ.
Martin of Oneida the ranking member
on Judiciary and Charles l.. Mead OF Or
ange the ranking member on Banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

There's nothing like leather" our
grandfathers said, and this generation
has discovered that there's nothing
like leather for cost jumping. 1t is
unfortunate. therefore, that some Fed
eral board has shut down suspenders
making Just now. for with leather
belts not much cheaper than girdles
Of gold and suspenders unobtainable
man must face the use of safety pins
although he does not know and can
not learn how to use them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Ills Thirteen Sons and Seventeen Daught
busy Winning the War.

Prom the Eastern SeorchligAt, LdurInbHrg, ". O.
John Ward. a negro OF Goidsboro, has
thirteen of his eighteen sons In the Ninth
and Tenth United States Cavalry. while his
seventeen daughters are busy with war
work. The facts are vouehsd for by Sheriff
r. II. Edwards Of Wayne county, OF which
Goldsboro Is the county seat. Ward also
probably holds the record for bankruptcies,
says Sheriff Edwards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

The usefulness Of the great institu-
ton on Morningside Heights is en-
HANGED for all the future by the addi-
ton OF the Polytechnic Hospital to its
multiform establishment. In accept
ing the gift Of the founders of the
Polytechnic. President NICHOLAS MUIR
RAY BUTLER Of Columbia paid deserved
tribute to DR.. JOHN A. WYETH, the
man to whose creative imaginat ton
and tireless and loving professional
efforts New York chiefly owes the ex-
istence Of this splendid hospital, now
temporarily in the service OF the Fed
eral Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

has brought upon this world, the
latest, and perhaps the one that win
cause the greatest Despair to the in
telligent compositor. is the return OF
Przemysl to the news of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
Two Kinds,

First chicken-Afraid Of Hoover
Second Chicken-Yes. ! have both dark
and light meat on me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
$40 Rhodes Scholar. Went TO War.

LONDON, Nov tip 20 the preser,
time $50 Rhodes scholars from the 10
mirons and British Colonies have take
part In the war, or this number s.
gained honors and distinctions and A.
died in action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

OF all the Affections that Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

London once, 4o-43 Fleet street.
Paris once. Rue de Ia Michodlere, Oh
Rue du Quatre Septemore.
Washington once, Munsey Building.
BROOKLYN once. Room 202. Eagle Build
Ing, 3o3 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06

" our lTerds pko favor Ne vita p,onu
soTpft and illustrations for publication uisA
TO hore rejected articics returned they musi
" aH coses send stdmps for thdt purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 200.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

The vaudeville az tho Broadway
embraces some Of the best talcn seen
here this season. An OF the acts nre
splendid and particularly entertain
ing Is the act Of the -Four Boeders.
Rcrobatc and cquIlihrists Zach
member Of this act is an artist and
the feats are all now and decidedly
pleasing. The Maxwell Sisters are
seen I'm a patrlOu" dancing novelty
that is different from tho ordinary
dancing acts. From u singing stand
point the Clark Sisters are classy on
every sense of the word and tucIr
songs are Of the pleasing and catchy
kind. These women possess voices
that are well trained and blended
beautifully The novelty musical act
OF the Woods Trio features cNccp
tlonally fine music uu tho NNlupohuo.
violin and splendid conet -,icc-
tion. An imiAlion q % railroad tram
rs feature Of the act Another good
act Is the kiukndo Duo. novelty ycn.
triloquisis. The screen story features
Harry Morey and Florence hosho0
In '~rho Desired Woman 10 in a
strong story with many drnm1t,
situations. There sre also two good
comedies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02


Hush Ambrose Jennings, general
manager OF the known po'roii
firm Of Ty cobb 4 CO., will Doe As
years old tomorrow. Tho com.u~
Season will he his twelfth as pilot
of the Tigers
Jennings has earned a living iu
professional baseball for over p quar-
ter OF u century, and a vcrv cont
Portable living It has been lie has
added To his income hv praCl'n"
law during the winter months. and
he is said to be as classy "A legal
mmiuary as he is baseball pilot
Jennings Ia probably one of the
wculthtest men in the pastimo, Ho
started his baseball career In the
mining districts Of pennsylyania. lie
wasborn on April 2. 1870, at PITTS
ton. As a Nbuugster ne played ball
In Mauch chunk. Lehiahtun and otir
er towns in the coal region. In 1891
ne was catching for "a semi-profrs
slonal club in Lehlghton. one day In
Juno that year young Jennings gui
a letter from Jack Chapman. man
Ager uf the Louisville club Of tho
old American association. which wac
"a major league. Chapman enclosed
500 in tho epistlc and ordered
Hughlc to climb aboard the Coloncls
band wagon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
ZACH WHEAT REFUSES
TO ACCEPT PAY CUT
Ebbcts says OutfIcider Wants 90 re-
tire But Zach Declares lie Only
Wants More Money.

JOPLIN. April t.-Charles Holi-
day Ebbcts. owner Of tho BrHshSssp
club OF the National league. AYERS
thaS he Will not give Zack wheat,
his star outficldor, the same salary
he received last season, despite the
fact that Zack hit 400 ana played
~ good baseball ns no ever did And
Zack says he Will not Take Sl,5O0
cut IN wages, prcferrlng TO remain
on his farm
Wheat, who owns a ranch At Polo.
Mo. which rs paving proposition,
WAS I'm this city. Yesterday and had
time to talk "A littlc baseball. lie has
boon listed among tho huldouts ever
since Ehbcts sent him contract In
the winter and hc returned IL TO the
holiday maker unsigned. Ebhets
sought 10 cut Whcnts salary and Rs
Zack could see mo- reason for the
cut. he declined 90 accept it lie II
one OF the best uu,nclders In tho
league and the fDus ut brooklyn Will
demand that he be induced TO Join
the club.
Ebhcts tries 20 mako It appear
each year that wheat is figuring on
retiring and wants to stay on his
farm with his family This Is done
TO cause tho fans Of brooklyn TO for
get the veteran Outr'.a"r But Iack
says Il is purely a question OF salary.
Although my farm ~ paying
proposition. ! prefer Zoo play base
ball" said Wheat yesterday III the
amount Of salary ts sa.h mat can
afford 20 play I L"I'..o have a
few moro vc,us ~ good playing in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
TIGERS MAY ABANDON
SLASHING OFFENSIVE
That system Necessary When Detroit
ru,hing starr Was Weak
May Make Change.

uETlOlT Aurl l--Wm the De
uoIt baseball club abandon l,s
.uahus ml ana run attack THIS soa
-on'
Nutn inning rnlics ~ tho Tigers
have. tor years been one Of tho
classics of American league baseball
Veteran fans usually wait for the
"hlg show to he put ON In the ninth
inning when their team is bohlnd
aud very often their faith has not
boon shaken.
"NId Bul' Donovan former man.
uprr ct the New York Americans,
who is now coach NJ the Detroit
p,trh,rH is an opponent of the hit
and run s5stom. Manager Jennings
has been inclined To favor II at times.
Donovan inslts that the play In n
failure. much more often than II In
u success. while mcmhors OF tho
club who believe In the hit and run,
assert that It's value is unquostlon-
able Hs it Ia likely 10 break up -
game az amy time.
SHOW me club that uses tho
NE aud run 90 any extent ana | viii
show you "A club that invariably N
Ia the second division" said Dono-
van lie has gono on record by do
clnring that Eddie Foster OF Wash
ington is tho only real hit and run
butymnn In the American league
and he politely informed the Tiger
alurgcrs that the Detroit club has
not had AN effective hit and run
man since Dutch Scharfcr left
jennings II IL underHtood. has
agreod with ponoynn'a theory, but
siill holds to the view that the Use
of the hit and run play, as a surprise,
iH unqueatiunHbly valuable. ono
argument In Dopoyan's favor Is the
fact that oscar Stanage, the Detroit
ontchpr, has won many games for
Detroit by anticipating ~ hit and
run play and breaking II UP by
calling Tor "a waste ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
KAUFF TO QUIT GAME
IF CALLED TO ARMY
Bcnnlr Declares Hen put All Ills
Tliuc 10 Preparing for War and
Not for baseball.

MARLIN. Texas March II MIR,
benjamin Michael Kauff of New
York ana Pomeroy. ohio. has settled
ono thing If he ls called into the
army. he will 20 TO fight. not 10 play
bail That's all there ls to that
Mr. Kauff received the news ot his
being placed IN Glass IA, 80 20 speak
IN informal dress As he snt ~ the
lobby cf the Arlington hotel discuss
ing his case he wore a tweed suit and
cap. putent leather shoes with gray
cloth tops and pearl buttons. a silk
shirt aud "a lustrous crimson cravat
Ila puffed Conteuipdly on u big black
cigar ar he predicted that he would
be among the soldiers who would pa
Tnde through the streets ~ Berlin.
IT looks as though NY baseball
career n done Ald lltllc Roma
when I become soldier ! Will hlh
farewell 10 the diamond and u won
be Nine patti. either lu through
Neither viii / pin, baseball iu any
Ctmp / may be aHIEucd 30. don't
intcnd 10 follow the profession ]
started on the basis of $40 month
Il want 20 throw hand Errnaics.
II ! am given my Choice in soldering
| holievo nay calling has hr'ior ii'''I
me for that than unythiuE rN'
would ulc 90 hct'cr aud YOU r'l
make bet now that Benny kNuf
will never be German urianun'
benjamin michael ls thu HrUut'ri
little chan in the world ir"r 20
Joining tho Giants he iuduIg"i lu talk
that sounded taiuEl0uuuH uui ~ I.
rrlry1ut 10 uolo tnHt ho m1do En"I
on II. EUflHH. ITHfUf||.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
COMPLETE FINAL
PLANS TOMORROW
Representatives Of Compan-
les Desiring Membership
to Meet at \. NJ. c. \.
MEETING IS SUCCESSFUL
Leading Baseball Lights oC
City at Last Nights -
POWWOW.

Plans for tho organization uf "a .IN
baseball league in Tuls1 We're fnrWu-
lated at meeting OF "a suuir or uHsr
bail fans and players ot tHr InsNuu
Sporting Goods company. last NlrH'
Final details for the ic3gue.a urggu-
Zation are to be perfected next
Wednesday evening at o'clock,
when rcproscu tatlycs Of various
teams desiring franchises I'm the
league are 10 meet nf tho y. NJ G. a.
Several oil and gas companies ana
various other firms had roprcsrn-
tatves at last nights meeting, AN ~
whom expressed Erc1' optimism over
the outlook for grmI-U professional
baseball here this summer.
Tentative plans az tho meeting call
for one six or eight league circuit
or. should thore hc several over That
number. an oil and gas Tongue ana
q commercial league Definite ac-
tiou .as 10 the number OF teams 10
enter and the number - leagues
will be taken tomorrow night though
Il seems probable that one eight CLUB
circuit Will be decided upon.
Twilight League,
Informal action on the league dis
closed the fact thna5Aa n are I'm favor
Of a twilight league. Double headers
could be PLAYED on Saturdays and
SUNDAYS. with one game. starting AT
$50 o'clock Wednesday, with the
new daylight saving plan. the start
ing hour would permit tho playing
Of az least sevcn-inninr game ana
possibly a regular nine iuning con
test The opinion was that tho lat
ter would be the most popular.
Tho proceeds OF the league above
actual expenses. viii be donated 10
some worthy war work. possibly 20
the Red Cross and tho bah and bat
fund. II was suggested by Howard
Price that tho name ot the league
he the Tulsa Patriotic Baseball
league. Action on this name Uuj
other matters is 20 be taken up to-
morrow night
Fair park commissioners have
agreed TO put the grounds ln first
class playing condition and donate
It to the city leaEuers without cost.
The idea of the league is to furnish
amusement. prepare future soldiers
for tho routine OF a soldiers llfe and
civilians TO be I'm better physical con
dltion and to help promote worthy
war moves Also to provide this city
with fast article OF baseball
Rules Committee,
"A committee consisting NJ Ncssrs
IT Price Jones and Middleton wB}s
named to draft tentative playing
rules. TO ho presented az the meet
ing tomorrow evening Selection ~
n president was discussed. and q
well-known sportsman VIII DO asked
to head the league.
All companies desiring league
membership are 10 hc asked 10 send
representa- tives Ia tho meeting. with
full power to act. There IL no lin
itation to the league or leagues and
all firms wishing franchise are
invited to he present
short individual talks hv all those
present, each declaring their anxiety
for baseball and a city league here,
concluded the NEE ting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
This Steed Likes
To Run OtUH Race

HOT SPRINGS. Nrk, Aprl T.
Spectators al OakluWn Park too
day were given a jolt Here they
have been doping out oykryH
and have been picking horH,~
90 bot on simply because the
best Iurkoys were riding thcW
aud today the aged stccd kic
hurnc proves CouyinClngly that
n they leave u Jockey out Of his
equipment, he VIII win more
races than he would with AN
expert nstrtdo him
Rlehurno was In tho sixth
! race today, and nt the start uu
! seated Jockey Gentry That
didn't worry klehuruCs In fact
! hc rather liked It. ilT gave hls
! head a knowing toss and hs he
I passed the stand he actually
seemed to open his mouth IN a
horse laugh
I at last" Kleburnc seemed
I to say to himself, II can run my
, own race
Ito took an easy position
! In bch.ud tho leaders. gained
I steadily going up the bacl,
! stretch. came around his fold
I at the tnrn for home and ran
, over his rivals with ease. draw
I ing away into Il big lead and
! winning by open lengths old
! broom trpiled him past the
! wire,
I klclurna came back to tho
\ judges stand. and, n he could
have talked. he probably would
have lost considerable religion.
for the Judges stuck Old
\ Broom's number up. with Eu-
! logy second and Red Cross
! third.
! There rs no reward for merit.
= klc probably thought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
Blues tO Get SeUen
Giant Ball TOssers

KANSAS CITY Mo. April -
Under an agreement with the New
York Nationals the Kansas city club
NJ tho American association will get
scyrn playnrs from the roster of the
CLUB az once and Il pitcher later in
the season
The deal was made by John Gam
zcl manager ~ the Kansas, City
club. after a trip 10 the Giants
training camp at Marlin. Texas The
new players are Catcher Onslow. In
fielder Shepucr. Pitchers Winters
johnson. Huhbell and Hogan and aT
outflelder
shneyuer viii attempt Ito sflQ the
vacancy caused by the sale ofSArt
1 Phelou 90 the Chattanooga club of
the southern association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02
TEN ENTRIES IN,
MORE EXPECTED
Greater Interest Manifested
By Grade School Students
Than Ever Before.
TO BE HELD AT KENDALL
Several Divisions in Boys and
Girls Events Gives All
Students Chance.
BU Bud Fisher

The fourth annual Tulsa county
grade school track and field meet 10
To he hold next Saturday. April q.
at the Kendall college athletic field.
under tho direction of Miss Hedges.
county superintendent. assisted ny
the pyhSical department OF the r..
NJ. G. A,
All Rrt1e schools of the county
we're sent bulletins several weeks
ago. and many have responded with
entrioa The county meet has brsH
a greaF success every year. last year
there being more schools entered
tnhn IN previous senss nsksssTo date.
there aro now more Hohooin entered
for tho 1918 meet than last year.
The schools that have entered are
Red Fork. Sperry Flat Mock, aien-
pooli Sand Springs. jerks Owasso.
Keystone. nrohen Arrow and Bethel
Union, with mnre expected.
several Divisions.
There IRE to be, M last year, sew
rrnl divisions. regulated by weights.
Several events are unlimited as 70
weight and free for-all They Ares
100-yard dash, running broad jump;
running high jump; straight away
relay race 400 yardsl. A teachers
race for 100 yards Is TO be another
feature.
In tho over 100-pound division are
the following events; l00-yard dash
running broad fsfhpi running high
lump: STRAIGHT away relay race tsqo
ynrds)i t2-pound shot put; pole
vault 2?0-yard hurdles: mile race;
teachers race (l0O-ynrd dash).
Under so pounds: s0-yard dash:
running broad Jump; straight away
relay race Uunder 700 yards). 5h-
ynrd dash three legged race. ruh-
ming high jump straight away relay
race t300 yardsl.
Girls Program
An intensive program has also
been prepared for the girls VINO
have taken as much Interest In the
mert ~ the boys For girls under
N mounds are tho following events;
b0-yurd anrh. baseball throw Tor
distance. g00-yurd relay. Under 30
pounds. 60-ynri dash. cagiug has
kcthali FOR 80 seconds. 2t0-yard re-
lav. over 20 pounds: n yard dash;
bpaketbai throw for dlstancei 3OO-
,nrl relay rqrC' basketball relay.
nigh s,rool Arhs are TO be eligible
TO outer grade meets, each school
muy enter four contestants In each
event any contestant may ENTER q
wclglP division higher than his own,
but mono may enter division lower.
An contestants are United TO three
regular events and the relay race IN
his division \ penrant or trophy
will Lo awarded Tho schools finist-
ing first second and third lndivie-
unl awards urr 40 be given those
lu the first three places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-02

realizes the porils OF manning q
fighting plane, not one of thom viii
give up trying to ny unless com
PEELED hy failure, which they regard
~ the won., possible thing that can
happen tn them.