davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

LONDON, June 2l--The German
officers and sailors forming the
complofnenu Of tho German ships
in,erned at scapa Flow sank most
Of their shtss today All the big ships
tho battle ships and hattie cruisers.
excepting tho Baden and numerous
smaller craft. we're sunk while others
went ashore in half-sunkcn condi-
tlon. Eighteen desiroyers were
heached by tugs. four are still aiioat
while the remainder went under.
l. Carefully Arranged.
The wholesale sinking ot the Ger
man ships. which we're surrendered
under the terms Of the armisuce,
was carefully arranged by Officers
and crews All explosives had been
removed and therefore the only
means Of destroying the fleet was
hy opening tho ssarpcks. tn" ships
went down slowly with the tvrmas
flax. which the crews hai hoH'ed,
8hoWIu Eat the masthead
The crews. compuuNd entirely NJ
Gsrwa no. under the terms NJ me- ar
mIsNrc. which ala not permit N
British guards aboard took IN" boats
when the vessels began 10 Eo'i"
While making for the shore tho
boats we're challenged and called
upon 10 rurrcpdcr Some of them
Ignored the summons and were fired
upon. frw casualties resulunE
Comes ns Surpri-e.
ThH stroke VIZ apparently an
enufr surprise and the first news
reached Lonaon through a CORES
pandrnt who was informed by IN"
farmers ln tho nerhhurhood that
they had seen tho German ships Hink
ing with their flags nlor.
Tho admiralty az first denied the
report but later confirmed IT, and
issued an official statement The
Gormtu officers and crews have
been made prisoners. None OF the
officials tonight would offer an opI0
ION aa 90 how they are TO be dealt
with.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22
All Big Vessels Sent to
Bottom at Scapa
Flow by Enemy.
OFFICERS CAPTURED
Punishment Is Undecided
Hun Flags Hoisted;
Open Seacocks.

THURSO. Scotland. juno I'll
The hosting OF a red nag at noon
was the signal for the crews TO
scutus TO the German war ships
In ScapA Flow Tho crews took
10 the boats and rowcd toward tho
shore. The guard ships fired At
the Germans. who Jumped over
board and swan ashore. where
they Aere rounded up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
AUTO STARS
 RACE TODAY

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Inter national Sweepstakes at the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway this afternoon brought tagethsr 12 of ths most dar- ing drivers and the speedisst machines of two continents. la the four events that made up the afternoons pro- gram, for which Manager James J: Johnston offered a purse of $s5,096, America and Europe will renew the automobile speed controversy that was started at the recent sensational 1500-mile race in Indianapolis.
 As q novelty contest there will be a sPectai competitien fer nepsteck ears 1n tf3ss event, which will be at a6 miles, the hest anatsuf drivers of the eonntsy Wtll stn<t ana Rane fszture ehan0tons my be AnVl1opeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
% 5e ss @ a 5 Sporting Section z $ !Esz
PAUL DOYLE AND PHIL BLOOM WILL FURNISH FIREWORKS FOR
 NEW LONDON FANS TONIGHT

what 1t is worth by the reader reach ed this city today to the effect that Chic Brown of New Haven has de- cfded not to retire, but to make an effort at coming back. If Brown knows what is good for him he will go out and find himself 8 good pay ing position and stick to it. His ring days are over.
 An effort is being made to stage an all-star show for the benefit of for mer soldiers in this city. The former soldiers are making an effort to se- cure Eagles Hall for June 2s. The following boxers will in all prob- ability take part: Johnny Morris. Sapper Cohan, Charley Pitts, Charley Barbour, Young McAuliffe and others well known here
 Eddie Tremblay. the middieweight from New York who has been here for the past three --eeks, although working over Ut the Lake Torpedo Company Is far from being satisfied Eddie said he came to this city be- cause he had been made to under stand that there were bouts for him in this section. His nl lanager he said has been promising him matches for the past two weeks, but has so far not made good.
 Dave MaclSay of the Sportsme en' c 4. c. Of Newark will not make any attempt to stage a show in that city again until after Labor Day. Dave has made money with every show he has conducted in Newark and his next show will be a championship af- fair. Since the Benny Leonard-wil- lie Ritchie affair Dave has been roam ing the white light district of Newark sporting two corkiing nifty sparlxlers
 In the event that he Is unsuccess- ful in his effort to secure a permit Tor an open show this season, 1t IS a. sure bet that the first indoor show next season will be conducted bv Billy Hogan. Billy has given Bridge porters some of the best shows staged here. He Is well liked by all boxing managers for his fair business tactics and because he can be depended upon to keep his word With Jimmy Mason, Jimmy Dunn, Danny Morgan. Siivey Burns, Dan McKetrick. Char ley Harvey and Paddy Mullins, the local sa1oonist-promoter word is his bond.
 Batting LeVinsky of Phila adeIphfa IS now down to his best weight and IS preparing himself for a bout to be staged at Rossford. O., July 3. Billy Miske, whom Bat was to meet there that night, called off the bout be- cause he has been engaged to train Jack Dempsey, but the Rossford pro- moter has dug up another opponent TOT Lev1nsky and will go through With the show. The identity of the boxer has not been made known, bu: is on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
YALE PLAYERS
 LAND TITLES

HARTFORD, June 14-L. B. Rice
 and J. B. Morse. Yale, won the New England Lawn Tennis championship
 III the doubles here late yesterday
 afternoon when they defeated H. H.
 Bassford and F. Pianisani. both of
 the New York Tennis club. at the
 Hartford Golf club courts. The finals
 were hotly contested and resulted in
 62-, S6, 4-6, 6-2.
 F1nals in the singles and consoIa-
 tlon are carded for today. G. w. Pike or Spr1ngneld and K L. Simmons of Yale, will battle for the chanpion-
 snip in the singles and Walter Rob-
 erts of Hartford, will meet the win
 ner of the T. E. Hapgood and s. Snv- der match for the championship in the consolation
 Semi-fnal singles: G. W. Pike of Springfield defeated L. H. Wiley of Hartford, 7-5, 6-4. K. L. Simmons of Yale defeated L. H. Rice of Yale. s4 6-3.
 Semi-f1nal doubles: J. B. Morse
 and L. B. Rice, Yale, defeated H. H. Hyde and L. H. Wiley, Hartford, 6-s. | 6-4 Finals doubles: L. B. Rice and J. B. Morse defeated H. H. Bassford and g. Pianisanf, 6-2, s-5, 4-6, 6-2. Consolation singles:
 s. Snyder of Hartford defeated nJea1 Chapin of Hartford, by default. Walter Robert of Hartford defeated H. R. Cook. Bristol, by default. BOSTON, June 14-New Yort,s lawn tennis team, holders of the Church Cup for tntercity matches.
 was eliminated from his years play oy fhiladelphia on the Longwood Cricket club courts yesterday after noon. The Philadelphia team won Tour Of the six matches in singles and took the odd in three doubles for a final to score. and today mot the Boston team in the final round, New York had the most experienced team ] and it's defeat was a genuine sur. prise.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The defeat | Of the wemsn's national efaampion. Miss Meiia Rjursteat, in partnership l with Mrs, 8. Fullerton Weaver y Miss
 Fiarence Baiiin and Mrs, De Forest
 Caadee, was the feature of the invita- tion tennis tournament at the Ards 1 in the semi-dnai round and puts the
 winners in the final bracket today l against Mrs. l.. G. Morris and Miss I Helen 0illeaudeau, who yesterday eliminated Mrs. aAfrsfaaH Mclean and l Mrs. Nathalie F'arlee in straight sets, ] 6-2, 2,12-l0.
 NEW YORK, June 14-E1liott H
 Biazen eealne the feurth semi-Haalisi 1 in the Metropolitan-Bronx County
 championship at the New York Ten
 his club yesterday afternoon, defeat l ing Herbert H. Manchester of the
 University Heights club in straight
 sets, 6-4, 6-3. Fhe winner wal
 never in real danger although he had
 to fight hard for the points asaipss
 the RzDsrtor court tactcs of Ais sx- periencaA opDoasnx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

TWO base hits. Williams, Erickson, Baker. Stolen bases, Roy Grimes. Ray Crimes Martin, Burns. Sacrifice hits Letd, Lai, K. Grimes, Loan. Sacrifice fly. Flaherty. Double plays, Baker to Braun; Roy Grimes to Burns to Nuhn. Left on bases, Hartford 4 { Bridgeport 5. First base on errors. Hartford l; Bridgeport l. Base on balls, off Williams 5; off Lennon 1. Struck out, by Williams 4; by Lennon. 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN LEAGUIE.
 Results Yesterday. Detroit 6; New York 5. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. Washington 1; Cleveland o. Boston 6; Chicago 1.
 Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston, Detroit at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

new lease of life. A short time ago rumor had it that he was due to get the ax for his indifferent playing. Of late his playing has been all that could be desired. At any rate he showed this to the fans yesterday. being responsible for all of Bridge ports runs
 COLBY, the Worcester finger equalled Ty1er's stunt yesterday in turning in a no-hit, no-run game. Ed die Eayr's Providence Grays were his victims yesterday. Co1ley at one time. pitched on the same team that boa st ed the services of Herb Thormahlen. the pitching wonder of the New York Yankees. TA
 ERICKSON, the new outfelder for. the Senators, who made his initial ap-' yearance yesterday, created a favora- Die impression. His double in the sixth inning carried a lot of power behind it and he appeared to be high. ly promising.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Cincinnati 3; New York 2. St. Louis 4; Boston O. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 0. Chicaso-Phfiadelphia (rain.)
 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Phfladeiphia at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14
BASEBALL SUMMARY
EASTERN LEAGUE Results Yesterday

Pittsf1eld 6; New Haven 8. Worcester 3; Providence O. Waterbury z; Springfield 2. Bridgeport 3; Hartford 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

for the wonderful work of Battling Levinsky and Larry Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

MANAGER RAY GRIMES will again lead his clan against that of his brother, Roy, this afternoon at the Wethersfield avenue grounds. The Senators have yet to slap a defeat on the Park City representatives and are hopeful of turning the trick this afternoon. Both Meyerjack and Dan Sherman are available for mound duty for the Senators. while Marty Walsh Is due to work for the Bridge port tribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

A meeting of the Cup and Interna- tfonaI committee of the Connecticut State Football assoefa tion will be held this evening in ths rooms of the Board of Recreation at 1880 P M.. when all the final arrangements for the season will be completed and all will be set for the annual general meeting of the State association which is expected to he called in two weeks time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

A report that een es taakAn for J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

a1Rsn - - 11llsn =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

JIMMIE BURNS satisfied the fans yesterday that he still has lot of baseball lingering in his system. The way tho old fellow cavorted around tho second station made the old birds sit Up and take notice. Burns was credited with five putouts and five assists. At bat he succeeded in col 'Iecting a hit. though he came mighty close to falling into Braun's trap in grabbing up verything that came near his territory,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

A MEXICAN League officials who A are advocating Sunday baseball for the Red Sox at Rocky Point, R. l., in competition with the Eastern League games in Providence come in for quite a rap by a we'll in- formed and competent editorial writer of The Sporting News, organ ized baseball's official organ. The editorial, which is reprinted below for the benefit of readers of this column, pays a befitting compliment to Dan O'Neil, one of the games most faithful boosters. The editorial in full follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

Al Mcguire, who is seeking a per- init to conduct an outdoor boxing show here next month, quietly stole back to his home town, Boston, last week and joined the class of Bene- diets. Yes, sir, Al has gone and done it He has taken unto himself a wife. Congratulations Al and the best wisI~- es for happiness, good health ana prosperity to you and Mrs. Mcguire from The Times-Farnl sporting staff and the boxers of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

They say that Billy Gibson. man. ager of Benny Leonard, worlds light weight champion, is now demanding 50 per cent. of the gate from match makers seeking the New Yorker 8 services. At that rate there is not d Chinaman's chance of ever seeing the champion in action in this city, for if the promoters agree to give more than 50 per cent. for both principals in the main go their venture is an assured financial failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

Tho game is arousins the greates of interest in the state owing to thu two teams playing a goalless tie gam last Sunday at the Meadows but thu of both teams are con- fident of success tomorrow and hart and interesting game sho hould be the re suit, Being the last game of the sea son both teams will play hard fo, final honors and as each has a larg' following it should rank ns one of thu best games of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

F4fB SENATORS can affix the blame tor the defeat on Gene Martin the speedy Bridgeport centre fielder, whose timely single in the first pro duced two runs and whose ughtninf speed enabled him to circle the bases In the ninth fer the teIiin6 oeuntsr. x
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

It is reported that Phil Glassman lost in the neighborhood of s. 900 on his first open-air show in Philadel- phia and that he is now about ready to sell his lease on the ball park there. There are chances, however that Phil will reconsider his move in which case he will make an effort to win back what he lost in his first show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

BRAUN proved a real wixar around short, gobbiing up almos everything in sight. Seldom have tn local fans had the opportunity to gag at such an exhibition of brillian playing as the Bridgeport shortsto exhibited,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-14

Johnny KiIbane, the featherweight champion, is far from being the most popular boxer in the country. His recent action in evading the cha1- lenges of some of the better feather weights of the country has surprised even his staupchest friends who boomed him as being one of the gamest champions that ever lived. Apparently they have been deceived for the champion has not been heard from in many a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
Librarians Return
FROM CONVENTION
Miss Marvin And Miss Case
Back From Association
|. Meeting In North.

Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian,
land Miss Flora Case, of the Salem pub
lie library, returned yesterday from at
tending the annual meeting of the North
west Library association, which met in
Vancouver, B. c. They report an ex-
Iceedingly interesting trip. Tho attend
lance covered the state of Oregon, Wash
ington,. Idaho, Utah and British Colum-
bia, and some of the most prominent ed
ucators and library heads. of the north
west were on the program. Among the
outstanding addresses was that of the
association president, Prof. John Riding
ton, of the University Of British Colum-
bia. Miss Marvin had an address on
the collection of war data froia sh,
states and colonies and both ladies took
part in discussions.
Among other matters of Importance
was the problem of salaries for librar.
ians, which was shown to be too low for
Ithc guarantee of efficient employees, and
1.-THE association went ON record as favor
ing the most efficient service, even at
higher cost. Aloag this line was an
inspiration address by DIR. Garnett, OF
the University of British Columbia, who
urged higher qualifications for both
teachers and librarians, holding that
lthose who occupy positions of Influence
should be so keen mentally and strong
morally that their personality woult
count for even more than their work.
Among resolutions passed was one il
appreciation of the late Andrew Carne
lgie for his promotion of the public Ii
brary movement, and the meeting en-
dorsed the suggestion that mcmoria
tablets be placed in the buildings erect
ed by his funds.
The annual election placed G. W
Smith, of the University Of Washington
lin the position Of president; Helen
Stewart, of Victoria public library, vice
president; Miss Ethel Sawyer Of Port
land Training school, secretary.
Aside from the regular program tn
delegates. were entertained with fin
programs of music and were shown a
lexhibit of rare and valuable books an
bindings in the public library. BY wa
of further entertaiRment the delegate
were taken for a 20-milc trip throug
the most picturesque portions of Val
couver harbor as the guests OF Comm
dore F. f. Schooley and the Royal Yael
club. On the last day of the meeting
I30-nlilc drive about the city, followed b
an outdoor luncheon. Miss Case COZ
siders that tbc British Columbia pcop
have no equal in the line of hospitalit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
EXPORTS TO GERMANY
s2,O9O,OOO IN July
Big Increase InForeign Trade
OF United States Shown
! In Report.

i Washington, Sept. S.-(United Prcss|
Exports 10 Germany totalled $2,425,-
472 during July, the first month follow
ing the lifting of the allied blockade,
the department of commerce announced
to-day. A
Goods worth $29l ,166 were sold to the
United States by Germany.
Total United States exports for July
were $570,0S2,9l5, or approximately
$50 100000 more than in July, 1915. I'm
ports were $34s ,9ss, 600; Or approximate
llys $loO, 100000 more than last July,
Asia led all other divisions in the to-
ltal Of goods sold to this country, her
sales being valued at $104,001,27. Inn
ports from Japan are said to be the
cause.
England was the biggest United
States customer, with purchases total
ling $206,299,92l. France spent SOL
zoe, ,259 and Italy approximately $25,,
100000 with Japan s purchases totalled
$11 100000.
South American countries sold the
limited States goods worth $56,339,6lS
and bought $26,S54,7S2.
South American purchases were near
Ily $10000,QOo below those Of July, 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
MUST PAY
FOR DEPR[DAT|ONS
Allied Reply To Counter Pro-
posa's Dispatched Along
With Treaty.

Paris, Sept. 3.--( United Press Tho
people of Austria, although that coun-
try is no longer under the monarchial
regime that brought on the war, cannot
escape responsibility for the conflict
and must pay for its consequences
This is the message being conveyed
to Viennp today by DR.. Karl Renner,
Austrian chancellor, who was handed
tic peace treaty yesterday.
AT the same time Renner was given
the treaty, he received the allied reply
to the Austrian counter proposals. Aus
tria's plea for clemencv was rejected,
the allies pointing out that the war was
prccipitated by an ultimatum to Serbia
from the Vienna government and that
the Austrian people made no effort to
enrb the militarist spirit which dominate
cd the Hapsburg regime. "
s1n answering Austria s protest with
regard to the formation of new states
from the late Austro Hungarian nation,
the allies declared partition was an in
evitable result Of the policy of ascend
ahcy which tho Vienna government pur'
sued over subject peoples.
The allies pointed out, however, that
| they were eager to assist Austria tC
adapt herself to her Hcw position ano
for this reason had made certain eco
nomic notifications in the treaty. Aus
tria will receive codT from Czecho-Slo
yakia and Poland in return for mater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
BURGLARY GASES TO |
KEEP COURT At WORK
Docket For September Term
OF Grand Jury To Convene
Monday, We'll Filled.

When the Marion county grand jury
tured, but the last legislature made it
Der Of cases brought up for its consid-
Grafton, mostly burglaries. No publicity
has been given to number of cases to
be considered, but those of record arc
as follows.
State versus j. X. Watson, charged
with IA felony in escaping from the pen
itentiary about June 13. He was cap
ttured, but the last legislature made it
a felony for any inmate Of the penitcn-
tiary to escape or even to attempt to
escape.
State Of Oregon versus r. G. KrisseL
He is charged with committing a bur
glary in the house of A. f. Underwood,
Salem. He is now out on bail
State Of Oregon versus Charles kava-
naugh and Kenneth Kavanaugh
charged with burglary. These arc the
Young men who entered the jcwelry
store of Hartman Bros. and carried
away property to the value of about
5000 They are both in the county Jail
| State Of Oregon versus Frank Solcs
tino, charged with burglary. He is un
derstood to be ono Of the young mel
who robbed the R. G. Bishop store o,
about 5000 wrth Of goods. His accom-
pliec was captured and returned to TIL
reform school Solestino is still at large
State of Orego1 versus Arnold Seln
of Mt. Angel. He is charged with aid
ing prisoner to escape.
State of Oregon versus Alphonse Stup
lfel Of Mt. Angel. He is charged wit
assaulting an officer.
There are also the four automobil
thieves who are charged with grand lal
ceny, committed at Woodburn. The
are charged with stealing a Studebakc
auto. All are Young men. They are
the county Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03

tion intervened, knowing as we do the
danger of Intervention turning into a
war Of conquest purpose which would
be fartherest from our own minds IN
intervening.
The United States should not ask
''one inch of territory" he declared
This fact should be made clear to the
Mexican people. "
But Governor Hobby emphasized he
wishes intervention, if taken, to be on
sufficient scale to restore order com
pletely in Mexico and educate the eoun-
try to such a degree that order can be
maintained by the Mexieans- when
American forces are withdrawn.
This might take ten years, or fifty,
the Texas executive said, 44but no mat.
ter how Iong'it would take, our purpose
would be protection and education, not
aggression or conquest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
Forget It"---Buy At Home
SIS Don't Let EN- Roam S.
BEST BUYS.

10 acres all in logans, 3h miles from
Salem; well and shack, cheap at $4,000,
and good income.
40 acres of best valley loan, good
buildings. dairy barn and silo; priced
below the market. Look at this one; 1t
must be sold.
$50 acre hnl dairy with income OF
$1,000 per month; only 800 per acre.
Will sell equipped with stock, cheap,
30 acres at Aumsvillc, all cleared,
well fenced, new stock barn, $235o.
$1,000 cash
10 acres good loan, acres fruit,
buildings, u mile school, miles city
limits; price $4,000.
hos. ss.snaa s.a '%s oths. 9ssnRfa ssds ss
to citv limits; only $5ooo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-03
INTERVENTION now
URGED BY GOVERNOR
Armed Invasion Best Cure
For Political Eyes0re De-
clares Hobby.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 3.--Imuledlate
armed intervention in Mexico 80 cure
the worst political sore spot ON this con
tinent,'' was advocated by Governor w.
n. Hobby of Texas in I'm exclusive inter
view here today.
'sMexieo must have stable govern
'ment and either the United States or
some other nation must intervene to
guarantee such government to the
world. = Governor Hobby declared.
Our Monroe Doctrine would not permit
Ius to sit Idly by while some other ma