davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Sportoeraphy
by "GltAY Y"

The First Signs OF Spring.
Oh, the news viii cure he cheering,
Pretty soon wen all be- hearing
nv the prcFs hy word Of mouth
baseball teams' are going south
Going south TO training camps.
Al predicting they'll be champs,
Winners In the coming year,
Gee. l'ni glad the time is noar.
Spike sullivan and George MoFnd
don fought "A 26-rourd draw In New
York on JaauAry 8. 1900, Just Is
years ago today and II was some
fight! Old timers would like tn snu
either Spike or Elbows" In the ring
at theit best. pitted against Benny
Leonard or some OF the others In tnay
class today. and you caE hot thAy
wouldn't put their money on IN,
modern boys Spike was sawed o rr
little fellow. altho little taller
than either Kid iavigne or Joe wal.
colt McFaddcn was the best defen-
Aive boxer OF his time. and perhaps
OF all time. Sulllvan---w who was "A
true member Of that clan and II ma
tive OF Ireland fought many long
and famous battles. He knocked out
ED paly\in Ss ropHds, Dal Hawkins
In % rounds and Al Smith IN "a
rounds. McFadden and sullivan
fought two long ncNwa,.. Roth sphs
and Elbows were defeated ly Joe
Cans, the negro bsttler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

We shall ntrodnco the reply:
Tulsa World; In reply 10 lone
b's' request for n space for tntroduc-
tion IN your paper will tell her this;
I hm business mau Of so. also "a
widowrr. II size will insert q pcr-
sonai In Your paper viii meet her
aud prove that l am gentleman OF
good standing and not had looking.
tsigncdD 4. L. W.
That's what We are nleascd TO term
action.
Having accomplished that much we
feel highly gratified.
And arc douhly anxious to see the
affair thru 10 q successful termina-
ton
Perhaps Lonely should aupply us
with her address
Then.we win see n we can't locate
G, r. w
After which we might obtain a
couple OF telephone numbers.
Whercupon Lonely" and c. =. W
could worry along with tho telephone
service for few minutes and per-
hups institute the foundation FOR a
friendship that viii he everlasting.
However. should such "A thing as a
marriage result
We shall expect 10 be remembered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Virginia Nalll appears as Rryalt
Washburu's leading woman n ls
latest Es'0nay feature, THE Golden
Idiot Miss Nalli won the critics
plaudits FOR her role or n Kama I'm
'EhtnG His own Shoes" and hap
done rvcdltable work In numerous
other Essnnaxs She s an pxpert
swimmer ana, W the ourren. produc
ton, performs some diving feats
which rival the great Annette Keller
mans famous plunge Inridcpt,Uy
she II one OF the most beautiful Girls
an all Of Essln1ys galaxy OF beauty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

~ the session OF the labor congress
held last niEht following the meeting
of the trades council. addresses were
given by J. G, rrobosco OF Clarks-
burg w. Va +. +. Nelson and a Ed
Warren Of Tulsa. upon topics cor
cerning labor and its problems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

NoGAltES, Ari2,, Jan. sPasseng
ers ARRIVING here by the Southern Pa
.citic de Mexico reported that yester-
day Naqui Indians surrounded a VII.
lage near Querobahi, Sonora. killed
five Rnrsons ana wounded many 9th
ers They said tho dead had been
taken to Querubabi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

First Lieutcnants J. {. Leonard ana
wallace Williams OF the aviation
service arrived in Tulsa yesterday OF
their way from Belleville, H., to Fort
Sill The former Is visiting his uncle.
O. H. Leonard, and Lieutenant VIII
liams is visiting his uncle. J. u. Ali
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Among the actresses who raised n
war garden this year is Brownie
vernon, who supports Herheut Raw
linsou I'm hts latest picture. THE High
Sign" In which these two popular
nlayers viii be seen at the Lyric
theater today
Brownie lives with her mother IN
Hollywood, not far from Universal
City studios. where she works The
houae has n inrge lawn, and arre
plot ot ground in thr rear THIS
Brownie had spaded up this year ana
raised u whole lot Of callouscs on her
hands ms well ns enough ycgct1 hlcs
Z keep her and her mother supplied
during the summer, and 20 buy gasu-
line for her pNuricious little hcorcat
runahrut, While lots of girls were
out spending their time iu uuproduc-
tive work Brownie Yas home assist
Ing the flowers I'm fha front or the
Nsgctu hlca In the hack yard e. ma
ture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
IiIiOADM AN


The best balanced bin presented
az the Broadway theater In months" q"
This - the popular version of&.I who
witnessed the new vaudeville bin and
picture program starting yesterday.
An act that Is distinctly Irish thruout
Ia presented by Emmett and his Rose
bud Girls. featuring artists direct
from Ireland. Irish songs and dances
are cleNcrly Presented by this COM
pany OF five people Fun I'm Circus
featuring performing dogs and com
edy aCrobatlc work IA ably presented
by baltp Frees s co. Tho ScNtctte
from lucia and other songs past ana
present, are sung by the Shubert Duo
The comedy hlackfnre act by W. !.
Andrews \ co. embraces a regular
crazy house Of fun Hlntcr & shaw
gre clever vccallgts ana banjo play
ers, There e. an excellent picture
program, including war news two
comedy pictures ana Eiua Goodrich
In the uhotoplay. "Americau Maid ."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

President Weeghmnn OF the cubs
was host at a dinner iu honor OF
Grover Cleveland Alexander In Chit
~erH the other night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Rehg. the outfielder secured by the
Braves from Providence, hit .3Ol dur
Ing hts stay In the International
league last season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Hank Opay the veteran umpire.
Is spending. the winter at New Orleans
watching the ponies Run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

While making big deals the Chi
caF6 cubs are rot overlooking Iesser
additions. Recently they claimed
Outiielder Frank Walkcr from the
Detroit Tigers and now Il - an
rounced they have claimed Pitcher
Joe boehhng from the Cleveland In
eiana,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

We hope Lonely"
has cultivated tho
habit OF pcrusing
this colmnn each
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

For we have received a letter In re-
spOnse To her letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
DOPE
q ~ ~AAl
p" CY LOGSDOr ~I

A few days ago we
reproduced In this
column a COunmuQi-
cation bcnrink the
signature Of Lone
ly."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

NBSOLtTI,I.Nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

We shall introdocc the reply.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
In the Next Few Weeks Never

D 9TH President Wilson and Lord Grey have insisted that the
ID creation of League Of Nations be integral
the settlement itself Both have indeed declared that if it is
not established at that settlement is likely to be-
The obvious If the League is political reality at
the time that the territorial readustmen be discussed it,
the nations look for their future security chiefly
their strength and then inevitably in the of
national Defence will be claims for
and with material which do violence the
principle of nationality Afterwards those who suffer from such
violations would be opposed the League of Nations because
would injustice of which they would be the victims
refusal the League of Nations and demand for
material guarantees for future safety will that very ferment
which will afterwards be appealed that League could
not succeed
the League will justify itself by making the League
but equally lack of faith will justify itself by running the
League.
the general of the principles Of the League
must precede the territorial settlement must peced attempts
reduce The League should not be- the first
proposal to relnqush but to combine them should be
the methods by which they be used
security The League Of Nations is
native the of force but the organization oorce the end
that it may be effective for protection.
If brought realize that they truth look
league guaranty political security
opportunity that those things do demand unwilling provinces
Of material seaports condition
development then Of the main obstacles
alton of subject natonaes will have been removed and the so
ton Of the specific problems of Poland Bohemia
Jugoava and the sdemnaton of the peoples of Turkey
Russia will have been enormously facilitated
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Why a Nev 'Leaeue Of Nations" Society?

Because the has shown that League Of Nations is to be
of be expanded
plan for Of Nations which first naturally suggests
compel submission International differences arbitration
Court Of Law Council of Cancellation.
Why is this nadequate? e ~ s-1
indispensable
not last work effectively without changes in the
have been Obliged to decide Great difficulties likely
effective
peoples which lead
Alliance enforcing
creating of Of its members subscribe
would those plans and emphasize and
CLARITY doing.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
We Have Tin Part-Now

NHE administrative machinery Of workable internatonalis
already exists rudmentary FORM The international bodies
that have already been established by the allied begeren
who number deal with their combined military
shipping and food and finance
accorded Any of these
tcular those relating the international control material
and shpping- have be during
able period Of rehabilitation and
Problems Of rehabilitation civil unemployment
tclay will demand the efficient of labor liberal
elements Of the states With international commissions,
exercising
world international government with powerful will
fact
Evening star., 1918-12-02
How Will the Rules Be Amended from
Time to Time?

first task legislative in its The problem IS TO
modify the conditions lead It will be quite made
quae establish of arbitration of law if they have to
the old and These
have proved insufficient
any plan ensuring national security and
equality economic opportunity limitation Of
tona Sovereignty It here particularly that the success OF the
League will doing Of the unprecedented
toned by President Wilson States possessing ports that are the
natural outlet Of hneand occupied by another people will per-
regard ntoebe invasion Of their independence
their sovereignty those absolute but limited BY
people equal States possessing territories Africa
Asia inhabited populations backward state Of have
generally looked for privileged and preferential treatment
Of their industry and commerce in those territories Great
will be challenged sacrifice of national pride de-
manded and the hostility Of political factions in some countries VIII
aroused.
rapidly expanding populations find themselves excluded from
indispensable their prosperity; the privileges and
preferences enjoyed by place
powerful Disadvantage shall have potent
for that competition for political which, the
has been large element in the ausaon Of war and the sub
Equality opportunity will have failed Of realization.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
New Rules of International Conduct

The first of League of Nations find what
those should be- what rules of international life will
justice ALL how far the old international law practice
be modified that end It of
entire world that nation should attain its
development provided does similar development
other nations The realization of this depends upon gradually
increasing freedom of mutual exchange with resulting
independence It is that anything approach
ing equality of economic opportunity between and SMALL
powerful weak be obtained the following euaran-
teed for all on equal terms: ...... =.
() No stall neghbor privileges
to otheths principle apply the purchase of material
opportunity does
the abolition Of all tariffs the abolition Of
segovernng states determine whether Free Trade Protec
ton is to their best interests
(b exercising authority governing territories
shall exercise that Of securing privileged
economic position for their nationa opportunity
such territories shall be all peoples equal the
Piles of nations being position
economically those that subject empires Investments
backward placed
national control
( Goods and of the citizens Of an should
transported equal terms interuafionl Canals straits
railroads. 49,
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Helen 8. Pratt
Michael IdvOrsIky Pupin
Lawson Purdy
Judge VIM. L. Ransom
Dean Howard G. Robbins
James Harvey Robinson
Henry w. Rolfe
Ralph 8. Rounds
Rev. John A. Ryan
J.. 8. SchapirO
Jacob H. SchiRs
Rose SchneidermAa
Ellery Sedgwick
e. II. A. Seligman
Isabella Pratt; shaw
John r. Shillady
Mary Kingsbury Slmkhov1tcA
John F. Sinclair
James L. Slayden
Edwin III. Sloss0n
Charlotte Hunneweu S0fcA1A
Nelson 8. Spencer
Harold Stearns
Mary w. Stillmnn
Dorothy whitney Straight
Harold l.. Stratt0n
Ida M. TarbeIl
Geraldine L. Thompson
Katrina Ely Tiffany
Calvin TOmpkinS
Gertrude Sherman Tr0wbfidGs
JOHN A. VOll
Joseph walker !.
Edward T. Ware "a
Alice Binsse Warren 81
Thomas Raebu1A What0 Ell
Evening star., 1918-12-02
DO We REALLY Want TO PREVENT FUTURE WAR?
Nothing But League of Nations Can Do 1t. Is
America Ready to Do Her Part? What 1t Involves

trasted with the federated of the German the
of the United States consisted merely of the
the Union could have been maintained
Happily consists also of the representatives
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Not Democratic Now

THE international machinery will need characterization well
progressive differentiation of function If the league of
= nations develop immense
Of instead Of union of peoples the elements
must be insisted The first Of these implicit the principle
emphasized by President Wilson, that the future there
end diplomacy The second
seatatGn q the peoples in body with legislative inter
from the the constituent league
principle which has found expression Union as
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Of hundred million people government
must provision deliberately that all
the parties and the states obtain
tation.
POLITICAL CIVIL religious cultural rights
genuinely parliamentary the
ing Of opinion well complete publicity
will be deterrent complete against
nical Of mnorie within its constituent states
AReal Union Of the Peoples
Indispensable policy the
A uniuersal association Of nations-
Based the principle that te security Of each shall rest
upon the strength Of the Uhole-
Pledged uphold gOig equality
Of political right and economic opportunity
Based upon constitution democratic IN character
sentative possible Of all the political in the constituent
Of association should be integral
the settlement itself and its problems and not
should prohibit the formation leagues special
covenants special boycotfs exclu
Differences should be submitted its
judicial bodies.
machinery should be built from the in
bodies already expanded international
bodies differentiated function and constiu-
The effective Of the association should not be alone
the combined military Of the sDote used instrument
for a be-
come a member Of the association and
uDih It than to challenge It,
All the principles outlined merely extension Of the
principles into the fabric Of national
At time deep-sead forces of reaction would hamper
am of division and bitterness and
such will breed further ond rob this of
hind the principles which enunciated
them to join in fellowship with for their realization
Evening star., 1918-12-02

John G. Agar
Frederic Almy
Mary Beard
Charles A. Beard
Charles w. BirtweH
Ida. Blair
George Platt Brett
Rt. Rev. BENJAMIN Brewst'
JOHN Graham Brooks
William Adams Brown
Henry BrueFe
Allen r. Burns
Wenden r. Bush
Rebecca A. Caldwell
winston Churchill
Julius Henry Cohen
Lincoln C0lcord
John. II. Commons
Stnught0n Cooley
J. Randolph Coolidge
Charles G. Cooper
Seymour L.. Cromwell
Herbert Cr0ly
Walter DamrOsch
j. Li0nberger Davis
John Dewey
Stephen r. DuESan
VIII Durant
Samuel II. Dutt0n
l.. J. Eddy
s. 8. Fels
John A. Fitch
Rose Dabney Forbes
Felix EfankfufteF
Robert H.. Gardner
Arthur. Gleason
Evening star., 1918-12-02

That wars in the future cannot be prevented unless
the world forms League Of Nations is the belief Of
the statesmen of Europe and America; of Premier
Lloyd George, of ex-Premier Asquith, of Lord Grey,
of President Wilson
President Wilson and Lord Grey have both de-
cared that if the League is not formed at the peace
settlement it is never likely to be.
This the greatest task undertaken by states
men. Premier Clemenceau says: 1T is difficult
to make the peace than it was to win the victory.
Americas voice decide this issue, asking moth
ing for herself but that there shall be NO MORE
WAR.
You cannot have the League of Nations and its i'm
measurable benefits for nothing cannot be all gain
and no giving.
America must know what it is that she must give
and do.
The statement of principles here published repre-
sents the considered Judgment of group of American
business men, lawyers and students of international
affairs, after many months of study and discussion.
Statement of Principles f#tsE 1s&4sRaa
object of this general realza
and by the public of the conditions indispensable
the the Peace Conference and thereafter of
American aims and policy outlined by President Wilson.
The particular such the liberation of Belgium Serbia,
Poland and Bohemia and their future from
upon Of general
ternaona ORDER the of which must be League Ma
purposes League achieve peoples,
great and small:
() Security the due protection of national existence
(2) Equality of economic opportunity.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Remove Motives for Aggression

IN purposes accomplishment profound
changes in the spirit and principles Of the older
staecraf The underlying assumption heretofore has been
security prosperity chiefly upon
strength and Such been used justify
attempting ground of supreme
national security their nations and
by sistence upon strategic frontiers territory with material
security and prosperity of others Under system which
quate upon individual pepondeane power the
security of involve the insecurity of another and
evtaby overt competitions for and
territory and destructive Justice
Under such system Of composition opposed to cooperative
smaller naonales really
Obviously Belgans Jugosav, Poes Czechosovak will be
if they have depend their individual unaided
strength kind there
The of nationality degree Of intenationas
The fundamental principle underlying the League OF Nations
strength of the whole League pledged uphold their
international ensurng fair for all
Evening star., 1918-12-02

( to the on
equal equality communications running
through other states, and by the use Of seaports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

UTAsHNGTON. D. C.. Oct 1.-The
w army casualty list for Tuesday
contains SOS names. divided as fol-
lows
KILLED ia action, 124; missing in ac-
ton. 49, wounded severely, 437; died OF
wounds. 10; wounded, degree undeter-
mined 3; died from accident and other
causes Q; wounded slightly. 3; prison
e-s. E.
13 Southwestern Men.
Southwestern men on the list IN
ciude.
PVT. James Bond. Denison, Tex. killed
l1 action
FTt Henry b Cooper. Franlsstou, Tex
Elled in acton.
Pvt. Fred = Hoff. Wichita Fails, Tex
wounded severely
Ttt. TIbert Gilbert Lambath, Slaton, Tex,
wounded severely
PVT Benjamin +. LoveIess. sulphur Springs
Tex. r-uuElad severely
psf John T. Bryu, Crnnfils, Gap, Tex,
wounded severely
Pvt Thomas lee Hensley, Humble, Tex,
killed On action
PVT. Luther W. Russell, Ebony, Tex, killed
% action
Pvt. Halrio Besa, Eagle Pass, Tex, wound
% severely
r.t. Lawrence Francis Cavanaugh, Tucson,
Ariz-, wounded severely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01

. John ACcr. Delaware. O.
Ralph U Worries. Prescott. Iowa
Glen =. Waugh. Council Bluffs. Iowa
Robert c. Weckerly. Doyles-owu. Pa
Theo- Medezlngs Clarzsyille. Iowa
VIM. Wehrm eister. Chicago. H.
Henry Wolarsld Buffalo. y. y.
Wadslow Wolmarszi. Chicago. Ill
John Woods. New York. y. y.
Norman Nicholas Yoset. Meadviile. Pa
Geo. NJ Young. summit Hill, Pa
Einar Oscar Anderson. Grand Rapids. Mich
VIM Aud. Wit, ILL.,
Veto Badalucco. Detroit. Mich.
Melvin ID. Baird. Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Claude D. Bald. Montgomery City. No.
Samuel q. bartholomew, Northampton. Pa.
Claude Leon Best. Green Castle. Ind
Charles Bethel. Fl. Wayne. Ind
John T. Birdsell, Kearucy. Neb-
Aide Bishop, Davy, ". Va
Henuie B.aclzman. New York. n. Y
VIM Biakeley. Harrisville, Mich
Warren Wheelock blanchard. Melton, IA.
Dewey =. BOIL, Merrill. Iowa
Roscoe Boyles. Chllicothe. o.
John Bressette. CentrliviIlagC. Conn
Henry Brown. Springfield. no.
James Bruudase. Ossing. n. r
Vernon T. Bryant. Richmond. No
John T. Bryn, Cranfills Gap. Tex.
Elton vs.. Burch Cherokee, Iowa
Frank Byers. Shoals. Ind
Timothy A. Byrnes. Brooklyn. y. T.
Donald C. Carrick. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Edward W Collins. Summerueld, Fla
Richard l. Coruu. Sacramento. Cal
Glen J. Cctter. Cation. " Y
Geo. r. Edwards. 81. Louis. no.
Wn. Arch Elderkin. Zeebonz. Mass.
Huhe-s r Elkins. 2lculton. Ala
Arthur EIers. kingsllouutain. n C..
Bernice Z. Pale. Lynden. wash.
Lee Roy F1eischmann. Frcid. Mont
Henry q Foley. Missouri city, 40.
Albert P FcrsberE. Chicago. III.
Guy o. Foster. Chicago. Ill
Ray r Foulk. Lima. o.
John T. Fox. Park Ridge, I'll
sam FREEMAN. Brooklyn. y. T.
Warren X Prick. Ladysmith. Wis.
Benjamin p Gee. Knoxville. Iowa
Charles Gerjell. Plttsburg. Pa.
Felice L. Gohin. Province Rome. ltaL
Octav GonzurOn, BreauL Bridge. La
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Privntes.
Henry s Glbersun, Olympia. Wash.
George ". Peace. Parsons Kans.
Fred Stafford Thomas. Streator. III
Floyd King. Taher. Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
Perry c Graham. New York. " Y
Privntes,
Mike CrEura. Bear Creek. Mont
Romeo o. Dewarf. Carlisle. Pa.
Srelc1ucs GeorEoulas. Scranton. Pa
WV iau1 IT, Harrison. Lacrosse. WIS
John II. Maiiahn. Camden. n. J.