davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
SHIPS T0RPEDOED;;
MANY LIVES LOST
Special to The Argus.O

London About $50 lives were lost
in the sinking by German submarines
of the African liner Falaba and the
British steamer Aguila bound from
Liverpool for Lisbon.
The Falaba was torpedocd in St
Georges Channel The vessel carried
crew of 90 and about 100 passengers
and of this total only l40 were res.
cued. OF those rescued eight died
later from exposure.
The Aguila had crew of az and
three passengers and Of these 23 Of
the crew and all the passengers were
lost.
In both cases on sighting the sub.
marine the captain tried to escape by
putting on all speed possible, but the
underwater craft overlook the steam
ers, showing that Germany now has
some of her most modern submarines
engaged in the blockade operations
against England.
The captain OF the Falaba, VINO was
one OF those lost, was given five min.
utes TO get his passengers and crew
into the boats, but, according to the
survivors. before this was possible
torpedo was fired striking the engine.
room and causing a terrible explosion.
Many persons were killed and the
steamer sank in ten minutes.
Trawlers which happened to be in
the vicinity rescued most of those who
were saved.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast The submarine
opened fire with her gun, shells from
which killed woman passenger the
chief engineer and two of the crew.
Even after the crew had commenced
to lower the boats. according TO the
story OF the survivors, the Germans
kept mp their fire. and some Of the
boats were riddlcl with bullets.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Deeds and Patents.

Recorded in County clerks office
from March 22ul to March 2-th, 1915.
+. W. Sheffield TO =. T.. Smith, @.
c. u. NEu NEh -3O-l0-l7, March
18th, lgll. $loO.
Geo. T.. Green ct ux TO Ada VI. Shelf
field, q. C.. d., MEL NEh-3O-10-47,
March IT., 1913. $4,000.
Ada VI. Sheffield 10 =. +. Smith,
Me- NEh-aO-lg-i7 March 20, 1915.
$2jOOOo
Z. S. A. 20 Ben Jones, SCI SEh-
%; Me- Me- ~; ~ NV 1920.
80. March 2sth, 1911.
Isaac y. Chatricld 90 C. VI. Johnson,
SWh Me- NJ SEi, Me- -22-lG-
a. March 10Th, 1915. sl.OO
w. T.. Mcdonald ct us 20 Horny f.
Hawke, NV -g-36-@G March 3rd,
1913. SlGO0OO.
Henry 4. Hawkes. ot ux. TO n. !.
OLcary, 81 -9-aG-37 March
9th, 1913, StOO.
c. w. Knowles to " d. Staples, lots
rs Bl, Z lIadlcy's Pad Adm. Vale.
March Goth, 1913. $4,000.
Trent Johnson ct uX to Edmund
Butler and VIM. T. Butler -il97G
ncrcs IN 2s-ls-i7. Feb. 20th, 1915.
$4,000.
Juntura Investment Co., to Il. T..
Reed, Acreage Tract No, 30, Juntura.
March IL, 1915, $1,000.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. 10 Thomas
Turnbull Lots @-i, Soc. .; W. NFT.
A-25-37; SW', NEA 20 27-"S. Jan.
81 1913. SlCj91G.
Stanford L. Waldon ct ux 10 Daniel
u lamb, SW', NWt-NWtSW,,
I. SWt-li; SW', SE4-ls; NEH
NWh-l5-l1-lO. October l7 1914.
SI.OO.
Worcn Worthmgton TO Edith
Worthingtor MEL NWE-NI NE4
l5' NV WH-ll-li-l2. March %,
1913. SlOO
Elisha 10 hogart ct uX to Harry c.
Edwards, w NEh- SEL NWH-
NEh SWh-2-lG-I3. March 10, 1918.
$4,000.
James Frank BoPart ct ux to Harry,
e. Edwards, all Of See. 35-l5-49.
March -, 1913. 100000.
Hope l'rothers TO Clarence r.. Man
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

sur. Lot 2j, Bl. II, Hope Adm. Vale.
December %, 1914. $4,000.
Gertrude r.. Seward ct vir to W. II.
Doolittc, a int. in Lots 2-3, Bl. +,
in SEH -4-lS-l7. March 10,
1918. SLOO.
w. H. Doolittlc ct ux 20 Gertrude +.
Seward, y int. in Lots and 4, Bl. G,
in SEA MEL -i-1S-i7. March %,
1915. SiOO.
T.. W. Howland and II. A. McRob-
crts ct uX to Hugh q. Logan, Lots 40
90 80, 81. 6, Riverside Adm, Ontario.
Feb. 8, 1915. S1.0O.
a. Marion Webb, guardian 60 Leo
Nouricc webb, Kate Ellen Webb and
Bertha lone webb, 81 SWi SWi,-
aO-i5-i7. June la, 1914. StOO.
Lester j. Derrick ct ux to Douglas
Smith, Albert G.. Lester, and VIM,
Buttcrworth, So SEA 81 -tG-1G-i3.
March 2i 1915. SiOO. @. c. D.
Lawrence Il. Huglcr 90 Grcgorio
Tcllcrio CO., SW' NEh -3G-39-45.
March l3. 1915. SAOO
Thomas Hutton to Hamcy County
National Bank, Lots / to ., III. n,
Lots ll-l2, Bl "a, Ontario. March
l3. 1915. Sl20OOO.
State Of Oregon 20 Lawrence Il,
Haglcr, SW'i NEE -3G-39-45. Feb.
.. 1918. $4,000.
Complaints in Circuit Court Filed
During Week.
james +. BCnnot W.. Martha !. Benz
nett, Divorce.
Juntwa Mercantile Coz vs.. f.. +,
ncCay ot uSo Rec ON Acct, S377.5O
!. y. Tim vs.. Commercial Under
writer's, Recovery Of money, $4,000
Ro-a NJ. Street IS. J. ". Street,
Divorce.
Empire Lumber Co. Ltd, vs.. W. r,
Lyman, Recovery ON Account SlCO GO.
Marriage Licenses issued During
Week.
Roy Kelley and Sarah DcHavcn
March 9th.
c. w. Eiblcr and Ida McFaddcn,
March cath,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
The Ontario National Bank
SOME ADVICE FOR
PEACH CROWE|

I'm at least thlrty.nlnc Of our I'd
eight states there ARE peach lntefu
of commercial importance. accorlI
10 recent United States farnq|
bulletin, No. G3l, of the dcpartmer,j
growing peaches. This bulletin i A
first of three on the general sublm
peach growing. which viii treat 4
fundamental orchard operations
gives much valuable Informallm |
the fruit grower. The qucstom 4
site, propagation, planting, tilage 4
soil fertility are treated In the 4
bulletin.
In locating peach rs well rs q,
other orchard other advantages M
be considered besides the natural "a
of climate aud soil. IL nn orchad
too remote from u shipping statloa 4
far AWAY from u suitable market
located where Ice for rcfrlgcrator d,
cannot be conveniently supplied,
may not bc possible TO grow peaa..
there prohlably.
Peaches may do well on vi
range of soil types. Including o..
some of the moderately heavy q
loans ana clays But, whatever D
type, soil must be thoroughly "
drained 10 be suitable for peacAs
They VIII not succeed on poorly dTl
cd soils u follows that the heil
clay types which arc SO hard and
poryious that water does not percOa
through them readily are TO be aya
cd rs n rule. Moreover. n soil sho.
bc moderately fertile, One very d
In nitrogen Is not TO he desired n
general rule, since Il Is likely 10
duce 0n excessive growth OF folhl
On the other hand. the impress
which IS somewhat common that
poor unferllle soil Is good enou
for peaches" Is erroneous.
In districts In which alkall soils
cur sites should be selected with
view TO avoiding them. While
peach tree can be grown where ihI
Is a limited amount OF alkali sa
they cause disaster IL present in la
quantities. IL is safer therefore
avoid them rs far as possible.
As n general proposition a site d
is elevated considerably above the :
rounding area is To lie preferred "
peach orchard, Relative elevation
generally of grcutcr importance u
actual elevation above sea- level
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
GOLD RETURNS TO 0. S.
Trade Balance Mounts TO s57s, ,ooo, 600,
Fast L,q-idating Indebtedness.

Chicago. The United States is now
a creditor nation i'm the strict sense.
The world is beginning TO pay IN cash
for the immense volume OF products
bought in This country.
Gold is flowing steadily into the
United States. Nearly $4l 10000 has
been received since January l. One.
fourth OF this amount came in last
week, and continuous stream of the
precious metal means ultimately the
greatest era OF prosperity this country
has ever known.
The trade balance in favor OF the
United States up to the close OF bust.
ness March % approximates S57S, ,OOO,,
OOO This is the amount other coun.
tries owe the United States in excess
of imports, however the difference
may be settled, When the war began
In August it was yariously estimated
that the United States was indebted
to Europe even more than the present
credit balance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
FOR BETTER LIVE STOCK.
Nsishberhood Organization Needed II
Qualify 10 20 Do Improved.
Prepared by the United States depart.
mcut of ugrlCutuTcl

| Prepared by the United States depart.
mcnt ot ugrlcuturc.l
one reason for Americans indiner.
ent success in animal breeding has
been the nck of nclghborhood orgnni.
zatiun. Whore n whole community II
Interested IN the same breed OF live
stock, whorc practically every farm is
u breeding stutIon, there Is nrst
wider bH>ls ot selection than where
only one farm Is given over 10 that
hrpel- - -NilGE-LlAI, OF selection
makes possible mere scientific mating
than Is possible whore there are only n
few breeding animals from which to
select I'm the second place. neigh.
borhool enterprise Of this kind gives
greater rormancncy aud continuity
than are possible whore only a few In.
dlvllual farmers are interested.
IL has happened 81 often I'm this coun.
try that IL may almost be said 10 be
the rule that by the time n successful
breeder has built up superior herd,
stud or lock his life Is drawing 10 n
close, his sons have moved TO town and
his animals are scattered.
These animals may after they are
scattered do something toward improv.
Ing the general average OF the animals
Of the community, but this Is by no
means certain. There are many chances
that they viii be crossed with other
breeds, ana the general tendency of
haphnZaW crosSbreedng is TO produce
mOngrels.
", ON tho other hand tho whole com.
muuity IN which such l.. der lived
were rn-ugcd IN developing the same
breed instead of large number of diff
ierent breeds, his animals would prob.
ably remain in the same nelghborhood
ana he crossed with others Of the same
breed Nh,n this happens the work OF
the individual breeder is not lost, but
Is enabled 10 count I'm the Improvement
Of the stock Of the country.
Under our present highly individual.
istic methods the farmer who enters
upon breeding enterprise frequently,
II not generally, makes the initial mis-,
take OF selecting some breed which Is
new TO his community in order that he
may have something different from
anything possessed by his neighhors.
IL Is safe 10 say thar a neighborhood
whose farmers behave in this absurd
manner will never become distinguish.
ed for the excellence Of its live stock or
OF its field crops.
A third reason for our lack OF sue.
cess In animal breeding has already
been suggested-namely. the lack OF
stability of the average American farm
family. Where the same farm STAYS I'm
the same family for several genera.
uons. II 1t happens TO be a breeding
farm there is time TO build up n supe- |
rior herd. stud or flock. In the United |
states this does not often happen.
The sons OF a successful breeder have
In the past frequently gone to city 10
enter upon urban business or profes.
sion. But even this instability OF the
farm family. which prevents the con-
OF breeding enterprises over
long periods OF time, is In large meas.
lre due to lack Of rural organization.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
To Salt Lake City.

Via Oregon Short Line, April lst to
9th, inclusive, See agents for rates
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
F.4 May Never Sc Reeovered.

Honolulu,-After three days OF in.
oessant dragging and searching for tho
submarine "a, submerged In the wa.
ters here with her crew OF II men,
naval authorities were not absolutely
certain that the vessel would lie re.
covered,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
odenwald LIbeled by Government.

Washington.-United states Attor.
ney Brown at san Juan, Porto Rico.
reported he had libeled the German
steamship Odenwald aud that the ship
is now In custody Of the United states
marshal, That is the first step In pro.
ceedings TO have the Odenwall con.
fiscated for an alleged violation OF
American neutrality.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
slLAeE FOR HORSES.

The following summary Is pre-.
scntcd hy the Missouri station In
stating I'm brief form the result
Of its observations and expert.
cnces IN feeding sllIgc TO horses:
Corn silagc Is now being fed
with success 10y large number
Of horScmcn and farmers to all
classes Of horses aud mules,
Corn silagc should always he
fed I'm combination with other
feeds.
Within the limits OF its useful.
ness II Is a cheap substitute for
hay und adds variety and sue.
culcurc To the ration.
Si,Ugc H. not success except
m the hands of u careful feeder
with an eye TO the thrift Of the
animal
Under no circumstances should
spoiled silugc, either moldy or
rotten. be- fed TO horses cor mules.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Mexican Shot Kills American Woman

Brownsville FeXas.--An American
woman was killed in the streets here
by stray bullet from the battle being
waged between Carranza and villa
forces over the border.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01
Sisal Prospect Good.

Washingion.-Prospects for getting
from Progreso, Yucatan, a supply of
sisal adequate for the binder twine
needs OF American farmers are i'm.
proving. Secretary Bryan announced.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-04-01

W. A. Deputy left for Rlyera
Monday morning to do some paints
in the growing town at the end Of N
Oregon Eastern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

and she's going to be just as pretty
if she can-as her distant neighbor,
Miss America.
The beauty shop follows the flag
Of civilization; American business
agents in the far east say the beauty
parlors are springing up like mush-
rooms in the large cities of the Orient
and most of them are managed by
Americans.
If Miss Irene Estelle Hough, the
most beautiful telephone girl in Amer
lea and a typical American beauty,
is the type of beauty Miss China Gov
cts, her road to beauty viii be long
and Wearisome. 49,. .-....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

s-O-O
RUSSELL ON THE WAR
money and the struggle for com
mercial supremacy is what the ma
tons are fighting for in. Europe to-
day. said Charles Edward Russell,
magazine writer and Socialist, who
spoke before a large audience at
Powers theater yesterday. 'The
present struggle has been Matching.
for years and in 1913 was only avert
ed by the refusal of Belgium to allow
herself to be invaded. Recently she
refused again and the world has seen
what has happened.
''The expense of the Thirty Years
war, which took the nations involved
200 years to pay for, was equal to
only four days of those of the pres
ent struggle, and the cost of the Ma
poleOnic wars to only one month of
the present war" Russell declared.
cit is not the capitalists who are
paying the expenses, but the, people.
When, at the end of this struggle,
they awake to the folly and costliness
of it all, the beginning Of a new
epoch win take place.
Germany in her efforts to obtain a
port on the Atlantic offered Belgium |
a slice of French territory for her CO
operation. Belgium refused. Civ
ilization will not be content with any
termination of this war which does
net return to the Spartan among ma
tons every inch Of her original ter
ritory." /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

South Dakota people utilize the
automobiles as prairie dog extermi-
majors. They destroy the animal b5
conducting the exhaust from Their
engines into the burrow, using a bii
of hose for the purpose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
N DIDN'T HOLD GOOD HERE /

New York, March s.-Vfrtue NAV
be its own reward, but no one can
convince Philip Koebel, saloonkeeper,
of it. When he closed his bar on
Sunday outraged citizens attacked
and beat him and then wrecked the
place:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
MAN CAUSED M ALL

New York, March -Ss-"Al meh
look for in a woman is a dOwry, . said
Yetta Teaberg, 35 years old, Where
upon she retired to her room and
turned on the gas. Body was found
2 days later.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

The M. in the M.-Well, at any
rate, you've made an altitude record.
The Stranded Balloonist-Yes, but
eonfOUnd tive lost my hat!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
and 1t is safe to predict that 1t will be
interesting from start to finish.
Mrs. Vaughn's Receipts


interesting from start to finish.
Mrs. Vaughn's Receipts
Eggnog Cake.-Two cupfuls sugar,
y cupful crisco, 6 eggs (yolks) beaten
light, 1 teaspoonful vanilla, l cupful
sweet milk. cupfuls -four. 2 teaspoon
fuls baking powder, sifted in flour.
Beat crisco in one-half of sugar, bal
ance of sugar in eggs, combine, alter
nate milk and dry ingredients, fold
in well-beaten eggs, whites last. Bake
in layers or loaf.
Cream Icing
One-half cupful sweet whipping
cream-beat into this confectioner' S
sugar until 1t is stiff paste. place bowl
containing this paste over steam and
stir until same melts, add l table,
spoonful crisco, remove to table and
-four with Burnett's vanilla. Beat for
few seconds and pour over cake.
Cocoa in desired quantity may be add
ed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Francis Joseph Sends
Note to His Soldiers

London, May "a, 4.45 A. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says the Vienna Zeitung publishes the
following autograph letter from EN-
peror Francis Joseph to Count Karl
Stuergkh:
Dear Count Stuergkh: 1 request
you to make public the attached mani
festo to my troops:
Vienna, May %. Francis Joseph
to his troops:
"'The king of Italy has declared war
on me. Perfidy, whose like history
kingdom of Italy against both allies
After an alliance of more than fifty
years duration, during which it was
able to increase its territorial posses
sions and develop itself to an un-
thought-of flourishing condition, Italy
abandoned us in our hour of danger
and went over with flying colors into
the camp of our enemies.
/" We did not menace Italy; did not
curtail her authority; did not attack
her honor or interests. We always
responded Loyalty to the duties of our
alliance and offered her our protec-
ton when she took the field. We have
done more. When Italy directed covet-
Gus glances across our frontier, we, in
order to maintain peace and our alli-
ance relation. We resolved on great
painful sacrifices which particularly
grieved our parental heart. The CO.
vetousness of Italy, which believed
the moment should be used, was not to
be appeased so fate must be accommo-
dated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Sayory Eggs

Boil eggs hard and put into cold wa
ter until needed. Peel, cut in halves
lengthwise, take out yolks and mix
with parsley chopped fine, a little
pepper and salt, and a little anchovy
paste. Fry some croutons of bread
in crisco until nice golden color.
Place on each a half she'll and fill with
your mixture made hot. Then place in
oven a few minutes and cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
ASKS FOR COPY Of
RIPPER RESOLUTION
Commissioner Gorgas Starts Hub
bub of Conjecture in Municipal
Circles

Request by City Commissioner w. L.
Gorgas to-day for a copy of the ia
nous Lynch ripper resolution pro-
viding for the retention of some and
the dismissal of other incumbents in
certain city departments, including the
Board of Public Works. was respon-
sible. it is said, for the circulation Of
the report in municipal circles that
the superintendent of finance meant
to make inquiry of the disposition of
the boards money at to-morrows ses-
sion of Council.
Rumor had it that Mr.. Gorgas
meant to raise the question of the
amount of the boards pay roll during
the past winter particularly and pre-
vious years generally in connection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
40 MINUTES BEFORE
LUS|TAN|A WAS HIT
Survivor, Who Reached New York
Today, Tells of Struggling
Women in Water
By Associated Press

New York, May "a vivid de-
scriptlon of the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, torpedoed May I off the Irish
coast, was given here by DR.. Carl e.
Foss, of Harlem. Mont, a. survivor,
who reached New York to-day aboard
the steamer New York from Liverpool.
From the deck of the Lusitania 1
saw a submarine. about a mile away,
at 100 o'clock in the afternoon" DIR.
Foss said. 'I borrowed a pair of
glasses and through them saw the
submarine plainly, although I could
not make out it's nationality or num-
ber. 1t was travelling at the same
speed of the steamer-we were going
very slowly-and left a white wake of
foam.
The Lusitania's officers must have
seen the submarine at the same time,
for the course of the steamer was
changed. The submarine was sub
merged after staying on the surface
about five minutes. Forty minutes
later the torpedo struck
No Panic On Board
There was some little excitement
on deck, but no panic. The steamer
tipped to one side. I was unable to
jump overheard when 1 saw stewards
taking life belts from a box on the
deck. went back and passed out the
life belts to passengers as long as they
itAShSNt NohAl6 OiiS my liSlI
dropped off the rail into the water.
Soon afterward I saw a lifeboa
break from the davits and fall into the
sea almost under the propeller blades
The blades ripped through the littl,
boat and battered 1t to bits. One o.
the men was cut to pieces before m!
eyes; the water was red where thu
boat went down.
The boilers exploded and sent up
| cloud and rained debris all around
l swan away as fast as I could anC
met a woman struggling for breath
She had child her arms. I foun(
| an oar and gave It to her to rest on.
"A short distance away l camt
| across another woman. I steadied he
| as much as I could and guided her t.
| the oar. With the women clinginl
to the oar, one of them with heI
baby in her arms towed them, usint
the oar as tow line. to boat. Wher
we got there we found it was full anC
waterlogged, 1t capsized a few min
utes afterward. What happened t.
those who were in it l can only
imagine.
Some time afterward 1 saw an
other woman in the water. He
strength was nearly spent. l managed
to save her by assisting her to a raj
on which there were eight other sur
vivors. We were picked up and takeI
into Queenstown by tug"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24
Woodside Station Order
Complied With by P. R. R.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
advises the Public Service Commits
sion that the order of the commission
as to better facilities at Woodside Sta
ton. on the line of the Lykens Valley
branch, has been complied with.
The complaint brought by the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
against the rate sadvanced by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for the trans
portation of pulpwood from various
point sto paper mills at Tyrone, Will
liamsburg. Lock Haven. Roaring
Spring, York Haven and Johnsonbure
has been dismissed.
The complaint of Marcellus r. Lare
of Williamsburg, against the Pennsyl-
vania Water Company for reparatior
for installation of a meter was also
dismissed ....,-.. ..+..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-24

with the river interceptor arbitrators'
report
The Commissioner said to-day, how
ever, that he was only obtaining a
copy of the resolution "for informa-
tion." The fact that the engineering
expenses had totaled something like
5000 to $1,000 a month during the
winter, he said, had been brought to
his attention, and he merely wanted to
look this up.
The report of the river front inter-
ceptor arbitrators will be considered
in Council tomorrow afternoon and 1t
is expected that members of the board,
the City Engineer and the City So
licitor will attend.
What disposition will be made Of
the curfew ordinance, city commits
sioners to-day declined to say definitely
other than to admit that it might be
amended so as to correct some errors.
Commissioner Harry f. Bowman will
likely offer a resolution authorizing
the purchase of an automobile for his
department. Commissioner NJ. Harvey
Taylor said he will submit his hose
awards tomorrow, too.