davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
overseas ForCcS Demand Incrcosi,c
supply


Tho constantly grov,to. ao,,,,.a
k'SoIIne TO supply airplares and
motor Transports now vim tbc
american overseas forces in rr,rc.
WI necessitatc continuail,. i,croos
su Ahlpmentsato tho American r,,.
ul''"nAry forces Present stocks ~,
s"N"I'n'. however ,arc now annie
w supply the war demand n,a .,
aiiloW the normal rational cors,r,,,
rh' 'n tels country TO continue
aa,. ~. ennormal waste which cbar.
nCler'z's the use % gasolln. IN, -
p''p'ucd vehicles. howcyer me- me-,
v' nr"utht 10 an Immediate 81,
,.yl~'' mate use ~ gasoline To- a.,
''l combustion enigma frot a..
l"' mean that gasoline ia .vtro,,',,,'
"'7l'lul tho product heinz b.zI,''
''I'I'sSlN and without tho sitsh,..,
~, N''u 'oI conservation IN thousands
-, -, k'IhEos and supply stotinns
l,',u1noNt mo country Tn. fret "a
nlnlstra ton IN uTginF evcrvo,n ,,, an-
. ''"'h IN the production d,.,r,h,'
In ana consumption ~ gasoli,n 80
,''"'r eNery possible poipt ~,
N"'''. Unless this is done Tho -
sunply ~ gasoline mav
snort time become an ,r,,,a, ~
- ms condition deveior,
,le tucl administration will no, hs, h.'
l,a'e 10 make effective enforn,
-unSeI walton methods. which -.
ever m to the present bayo INV
been necessary. nave not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Personals

D. o.. Jones and Harry Ekdahl, OF
the Bcrwuut DI company are here
from BrHuw \ D. Thrift uf Sa
pulpH accompanied them
Fred Foreman. ~ the old firm OF
busAirk a Foreman Us in the city
looking after business matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

W. "1,No,,'lt-RoSon' 49, has a rig un for
i,n w az me center OF tho sou,t
wv, OF @ @,hc southwest quarter ~
ogr,'ou $3.50. so,s io, In tho southcns,
No. Ilp7. ~ up Tor
Lewcinda on No win no to..,-,
iu the southeast corner OF a.. 'u.a.sa
west quarter OF the soutbc,,, "ui IN '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Last chance to buy Park.
dale Oil & Gas Company's
Stock at Par.

Production an around Nowo,,
property now drilling offset wen.
wells coming in for l5O barrels daily
ON adjoining leases. Stock at par
so per share tor few days only
BUY stock In progressive home
Company from home boys and watch
your money invested Apply or write
Company eo1 Wayne bldg. 2ll East
Second street Phone 5305. Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15

I-uNN,IS- --ghorpiac OH & Gas
10 ~, mo Iobn brown farm In tho
,,., h,I, ~ ,hc soutbe4s' quarter NJ
,b. northeast ouartrr' OF tho south
,.s, ,,,,rt,r Of 2g.t-7 was spudded
~, ,,J ,rc, ,bI,t down
,,ags,, ,rd ,sgori,fes No ON
-. A. g,, ,,rr, t,, ihn northwest
49, ~, ,bc r,rtb o,,arier Of south
-. l.,...,,- ,, ,,,r,bc,rt ou1rfer VI
s,,ut aoUr for wire limo AZ
-, a.,
-., .,..,,.,,,g l,,yc , RIG up
,,.l., ....,..,- ~ the north
Ih ne A'u. ,..,t.,s. .,,,,.r.
w. ...,t,..., ,,,,,rt,,l,f ii 4 2
~ r,l',,s
'", NV '''. -. h,,.o mad, , 10
NAs' h' ~ 49,, - ,t. s.,,,,,c,s AZ
'A''"h IN Wy -, .,,,,r,.- IN
quarter vl ''' N.i t,r
mo 0"ul"W'el wv.
mo NO. J. ',"'t, .., .,,,,,t,,.
MhSch', 0ih,a " I.,i,.
Reed ttrm lu 'h' h'i'n' '.,,t.
the suuihr'si gNHf.'- "' W.
west quarter ot '-f-' "N''" IN ''"
$50 tee' a',p. .,... ,,..h, ",
on Siai' mas a rug ul, ,.' '.., .,.r,.-
] Scroggln ln lh' h'' 'i'''''
OF go ,...,,., ,I,.
h',louu'u '''a ,.It ., be
VIZ l'.,'' IL, ~, ,,. s,,,ru,.t
nor 'N'' 'ut'' '.,t..,., .,,,,,,,, NJ
~ pI' ~ srI'j,w .''V 49, 500 frr Tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-15
Ledd and Zinc Notes.

k------------
MIAMI. July IL The Carnegie
Mining company which has a lease
south uf DcutSy has just completed
It's -O0-tnu min and expects TO have
u IN operation In about thirty days.
The nrid shaft has been finished
and IL now down to a level OF 200
feet. the drill records showing a as
foot face of heh grade ore asssying
Tor to Il per cent Thirteen holes
have been drilled and out OF this
number there were twelve good ones.
a tram has been constructed from
the noid shaft TO the min, the mill
shaft not having been completed
In ono OF the drill holes that Is
about 200 feet from tho field SHAFT.
the drill records show a cave and
the company has started 10 drift In
that direction and are now about
thirty feet from ie The mine IL
troubled with very little water
The Chnctaw Chicf Lead and Zinc
company which has a lease on the
townsite NJ Hockcryille hHs its $50
ton mill almost completed. The COM
pnny rs now waiting for current to
be Installed as the mill is electric
driven.
Dlrt was put In the hopper this
morning The mill shaft Is down
90 q level Of I75 feet. but according
to the dru records the ore runE
l9i feet. The field shaft has nos
been started AS yet but the company
les drilling 20 find a suitable place Tor
g.
The santa Pc Mining company ia
operating It's 30O-ton mill near Hook
eryiuc A shaft Is being sunk and
it ls now down $50 feet But sc-
rording to dru records Il will con
true twenty feet until ~ reaches the
ore.
The ore In the other two shafts is
NJ high grade assaying a high per
cent
The company has been cutting an
air shaft from the mill SHAFT 10 field
shaft and has just finished n. the
distance being $50 feet The main
drir has been started and is now
about thirty feet
The Blue Bonnet Mining company
on iis 4O-nure lease south NJ Hook
crNllg. reports the stopping OF
dur ON account OF water There are
three shafts down but ono has not
been finished Two OF the shafts
are producing high grade ore, which
D., mostly lead and was found at a
level OF 200 foe, According Co the
drlu records there is eO-foot face
Uf ore.
Drilling Tor water ON tho Mnhon
ft,m south NJ Century, I'm section 81,
Yesterday proved valuable, as o. is
reported tho drill struck q rich vein
of ore 40 a depth uf l-5 feet MI
Nt.ou.s farm consists ~ forty acres
mad uu doubt he VIII begin the de-
N,.upmgut OF II Immediately
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
RAIL LINES TO
SPEND Bis sum
Nearly Billion Dollars is Appro-
priated for Extensions,
improvements and
Equipment.

Washington, p. g., May 21.-Raii-
roads under government operation this
year Will spend nearly $1,000, 600. 900 for
additions, betterlnents and equipment,
Or approximately three times al much
an In any one Of the last three years.
Total capital expenditures provided
by the railroad administration as an,
nounced today are 937.961.31 AZ OF.
this big sum- 440,07l,000 will be spent
for additions and betterments. such as
stations and other property improve.
p~royements; $479. 686,000 for equip
ment-cars and locomotives already
ordered through the railroad adrniilis-i
tration and $1s,2 03, 1000 for track exten-
sions.
Apportionrnent OF Expenses.
The figures made public today show
that the New York Central wal given
SO, ST., 600. the biggest allowance and
p pania sinys all EAST the ra roaa as S. lsss Rsons snd
the PENNSYLVANIA lines west 3, $1,000.
The galtImo 3 & ohio get 81, sos,ooo; -. the
santa Santa. re. sa1. 1851 600: Union Pacific. sso.-
s97. 600: Southern Pacific, 81, 4s2, 600; South
Paul. s25. 10000; Norfolk 3 western, s2s,-
sss &C.; s s a s; s, s. s $3.50 IS d 59si Z isaissaiess;
Central, s2O,02 900.
Other roads included, are; Chicago &
GREAT Western. s1.soss.sSo; Chicago. Pitts,
burg g ST Lauis, "A Sas i ;SSo Goo chGlshasg go - fo 81
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 1856 O9::
Colorado s. Southern S1,S7l,000; COLORADO
s Wsste T .K sss7; g &C.; p, s s. s . w;: 8 81 - 3 e9s &:
S d 100 Ssisss,9y sor sSss ,sa.M; oo; Gss1sla:
m s.ssi,S 5o; J. G Ell ga' y aassa s,s as. go: si nos 81.
geles & s. T.. s.. sOO.Oo Minneapolis g st.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
Star Anaerican
Flyer Downed 81 Huns|
Ace Of Y. S. Flying
Fleet on Lorraine Sec
Tor Falls Victim Of
.boche After Bagging
l8 Enemy Planes.
leutOns Who Slew
Great American Be
l!eved Killed In Later
Combat.

With the American Armies IN .,nr-
|raine, May 19.-Maj. Raoul Lufberry.
american ace and former member. Of
the Lafayette escadrille. was killed q
today. - ii
Luinerry was struck by a machine
gun bullet during a running fight and
Tell from his monoDiane.
Inc body fell in The American front
line and was recovered.
re VIII be buried tomorrow with full
InIhtary honors, in which both Ameria
and French troops will participate.
Conn.
The German machine brought I.af-
perry down, which was armed with
Two machine guns with an operator
Ior each piece, apparently escaped.
Lutberry.s only wound, aside from
those received when he crashed TO
earth, was a bullet hole through the
thumb. Apparently the am bullet
p~unctured n OF the gasoline tanks>of
his machine.
Inc erman machine was under
heavy anti-aircraft gun fire several
times, both before and after the air
light, and one explosion Of a shell upset
the enemy plane, but it managed to
stralghten out again.
1t was about 10 o'clock this morn.
ing wht a German triplano suddenly
descended from the clouds apparently
because of engine trouble, until 1t was
only some $500 meters over the city
OF Toul. The American flie.s were on
the alert and some of them headed for
the lighting line to await the enemy
on his return.
Lufberry n the pilot of another
machine made after the German, who
quickly ran away from the direction
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
ON SHORT RATIONS
Bread Allowance for Men In
Trenches Cut to Half a
Loaf Per Day.
BY Associated Press.

With the British Army in France,
May 20.-The German soldiers have
been put on reduced bread rations.
They were promised that the offensive
which began March 81 would bring
them into a country yielding additional
quantities of food. The capture OF
some British canteens and transport
wagons containing supplies tended to
confirm this promise and whetted the
appetites of the men for a square meal.
The meager spells of the first drive.
however. were speedily exhausted, and
since then the troops have had to subs
sist on what rations could be brought
through the British barrage. On the
whole they have not been starved. but
there is great discomfort owing to the
failure to improve their food.
During March the bread allowance
was reduced from 1900 to 1,40O grams
for each man, making the daily ration
half a.loaf OF only 700 instead of $50
grams. Despite repeated protests this
has not been increased. The men have
been told they must -e~conoInize."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
81 KILLED AND f55
HURT IN AIR RAID
gour German Airplanes Attack
ing London Are Brought
to Earth.

London, May 21.-Thirty-seven per-
sons were killed and 1855 injured in the
London area during last nights air
raid. -Four German airplanes were
brought down.
The aerial attack of the Germans
yesterday on London and It's environs
probably was the most ambitious ever
Undertaken. Never before was there
such a continued volley of>firing from
the British anti aircraft batteries.
Thousands of persons had their first
experiences in a raid. They were per-
sons from many places In England,
Scotland and Wales. who took advan-
tage OF the Whitsuntide holidays which
run from Saturday until tuesday. to
visit the metropolis. On the other hand
thousands of Londoners had gone to
the country and seashore resorts. They
cut short their visits and hurried back
to London to learn the fate OF their
homes and relatives.
Except for a few brief pauses, tho
gnnners blazed away@with a terrible
concentration OF fire. The raidinx
Gothas flew at a great height, the ma
tjority Of them keeping well. up to 10000
feet in a Very clear sky.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
WILSON To STAND
BY RUSS TO LAST
Will Not See Empire Turned
Over to Huns If 1t Can
Be Averted-AlIies
Share View.

Washington. n Mav 81 -Procf
-,
cent wilson Is set upon a definite cam
paiSn to thwart Germany's intention to
subjugate Russia-and eventually use
her peoples against the allies
wbiIa. thara - saast nspae
$3.50 ~ ailu ailiea Allillary men ina
fsh4;na $50 ! u,lsainA "a eilectiVe
80 . sia ioase g less elah Two years, m
90 ans Ioiinaeice - leit mere ma she
a., ina4;an us pe saeea from herman
II,a nros;aonp
ll,e PieSidehl ADDRESS IN New YORK
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
FAVOR
WAR AIMS OF WILSON

Columbus. Ohio. May 21.-Condemn-
ing profiteering under the guise of pa
triotism and deploring the gospel of
hate toward Germany. the Presby-
terian general assembly went on record
today as indorsing the moral aims of
the war as enunciated by President
Wilson.
"Cursing the kaiser in the language
of the gutter" of which 1t was said
some ministers were guilty, also was
committee on moral aims Of the war
which were adopted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
u. S. NAVAL STRENGTH
INCREASED IN EUROPE

Washington. d. c., May 2O.-Tha
American navy is increasing its patrol
force in European water, the navy de-
partment officially stated today.
This increased patrol is one of the
FACTORS In the decrease in submarine
sinkings. The aircraft CONTINGENT ;s
being augmented and the ship forces
are being enlarged.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Benson
declared the department felt the sub
marine situation has improved but the
department would be loath to make OPP
timistic predictions lest the people re-
lax and h submarine campaign burst
out with renewed vigor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
JAPANESE FLEET
AIDS THE ALLIES

Toxic. .Iay 20.-The fleet of jap
anese ~destroyers cooperating with al
lied naval forces In the Mediterranean
has been more actively engaged re-
Gently than ever before, says an Of
fetal statement issued here.
Recently extraordinary enemy ac-
tivity both at day and at night has
kept us more actively occupied than
ever, and engagements are becoming
more frequent, says the statement.
ION May 8 Japanese d~estroyers es-
corning allied transports. OF which n
was torpedoed. saved all from the tor
pedoed vessel. Submarines also were
engaged by our. d~estroyers on May 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
MANY COMPLAIN OF
TEDDY'S ARTICLES
Postmaster General Burlesor
Says, However, There Is No
Case Against Him.

Washington, D.. c.. May 20.-In a
statement made public last night POST
master General Burleson said that
Colonel Roosevelt has evaded the issue
in his reply to the demand that he
prove his charge that the postoffice
department has Disseminated against
Metropolitan magazine, Golfers and
the New York Tribune. Mr.. Burleson
said the department has not proceeded
against either of these publications.
1.-THE ~postoffice department has re-
ceived possibly more complaints from
the public alleging that Mr.. Roosevelts
articles were in violation of the es-
pionage act than it has against the
Hearst newspapers" Mr.. Burleson said.
"AIl but two OF the articles in the
Hearst papers referred to by Mr..
Roosevelt were published before the
passage of the espionage act June Is,
1910, and some Of them before our
entry into the war.
"Mr. Hearst. through his vast news
paper circulation and writings along
lines familiar to the public, and Mr..
Roosevelt, with the prestige Of an ex-
president of the United States, writing
along entirely different though equally
well known lines. nave each said things
whatever the motive, that a casual
reader might believe were in conflict
with the espionage act. But those
whose Responsibility it is to enforce the
law do q believe a Ease could be
made to stand against either Of them
In the cDlrtSo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
HUNS BEHIND
REVOLT PLOT
Facts That Led British Round
Up Of Sim Fem Leaders
In ireland ty Be
Known Soon.

London, May 21.-With the namter
of Sim Feiners under arrest IN Sari-
u parts OF Ireland estimated at from
100 to 500 today and the situation APP
narcntly Well in hand. it came to light
that the German government has in
the war began.
Even after failure of tho plot insti-
gated by Sir Roger Easement, Chat
terlon Hill, a renegade irish editor, III
nanced by Germany, published in
Prussia. q magazine to aid propaganda
for an Irish republic.
st. John Gaffney, discharged United
States consul to Germany, Is alleged
to have been among h chief propa-
gandists for Germany. He is said to
have gone to Stockholm LIST u1nmer
to get Dutch and Scandinavian social
lists to support an irish republic. He
carried, it is said, quantities of violent
anti-British and pro-German Htera-
ture.
All the chief plotters are now be-
lieved to be in custody.
REBELS TAKEN TO ENGLAND.
Holyhead, England, May 21.-Forty-
six Sim Feiners, including Edward DE
Valera. arrested in connection with the
alleged pro-German plot in Ireland.
have arrived here aboard a British
warship. Seventy others are expected
today.
Countess Markievicz arrived las
night, accompanied. by a pet dog. She
was taken to prison in q taxicab.
Chief Secretary Shortt is satisfied
Feiners will completely satisfy a fair
court" the Express said today.
stories OF German submarines are
likely to AXE up much space IL the
trial.
The Times said: The evidence
against the Sim Feiners will be pub
lished as soon as It's authenticity is
beyond question
QUIET IN IRELAND.
Dublin, May 21.-Quiet prevails
throughout the country.
1t is estimated that $50 Sim Feiners
have been arrested.
arrived here, including e. o. McCor-
mick. Their visit will be short.
The people of Dublin went about
their work as usual today.
Saturday n Sunday were sum
shiny and trains were packed with
Field Marshal French, lord lieu
tenant Of Ireland. opening the Whit
suntide fair, said it was too bad thai
it could not b~e-opened under the aus
pices Of an allied victory
LEGISLATION HELD.
London, May 21lNsWa kilograms
FROM Dublin report EVERYTHING quiet,
at least ~outwardly.
With the arrest of Count Plunkett,
four of the six Sim Fein members of
parliament are in custody. The other
two were DIR. McCatan, who is in
Washington, and Lawrence Ginne,l,
who is serving a six-months' sentence
in Mount Joy prison. Among others
under arrest are Charles Collins and
Christopher Mullins, who are charged
with the unlawful possession of eX-
plosives at Brittas, and Feardar
O'Hourihane and James O'Rrien, edi-
tor and manager of the Skibbereen
Southern Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23

In response to d growing popular de-
mand the Italian government has APP
pointed a committee to Investigate the
causes Of h great reverse OF last year.
The men appointed on the committee
are such as to inspire great confidence.
the chairman being Admiral Canevaro.
h is al interesting bit OF news
for Americans. because Admiral Cane
varo was born on their side OF the At.
lantic. He is a native of Peru, but his
grandfather was from Genoa. When
still a boy Admiral Canevaro returned
to Italy Inc recovered his Italian ma
tionality. He has been in turn minister
of the navy, minister OF foreign affairs
and premier Of Italy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
ROMANOFF FAMILY TO
LIVE IN SWITZERLAND

Geneva. Sunday, May 19.-Nicholas
Romanoff, former emperor OF Russia,
and his family, according to reports
given his choice. OF exile in Rumania or
Switzerland, and has decided to gosto
Switzerland. This concession, tits add
ed. was granted by the soviet govern
on certain conditions. the princi.
pal one being hat he would refrain
from making efforts to return to the
Russian throne.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23

sl General
III Hliss, q chief
of staef and Afnert
can representative
on the Versailles
council Will b6
come q hreYet gem
eral.
These important
q h d N e m e
vastly D than
nlaraly the honor to
March d wearing
the rare Insignia
four shoulder stars.
they spell the e
moyal OF restric
tions on him as
acting chief which.
he encountered be-
cause \ h
major generals out
ranked him.
/ The change WAS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23

lowing Secretary OF Wa Bakers CON.
sultation with senators Saturday. at
the war council session. Sounding 81
their sentiment he foundsthat Mareh's
nomination will undoubtedly pass the
Senate quickly and without any oppo-
sttion.
Baker was told the Senate thinks
YER we'll OF March. who has demon
strated In his brief tenure as acting
chief that he is a rive wire, with no
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
THREE ARE KILLED
NEAR cRoEToN. NEe.

Crofton, Neb.. May 20.-Two per-
sons were killed and 25 injured. six
perhaps fatally, in a ornado that
swept from eight miles northeast of
Bloomfield through Crofton. Saturday
night. The twister RACED Is farm
houses, many out buildings and killed
many head of cattle and horses.
THE known dead are:
Mrs. August Fredrickson. living six
miles south of Crofton.
Mrs. John Ruptter. Ave miles north
east OF Crofton.
Among the injured were the hus-
ban and four children of Mrs. fred
fickson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dahr. Mr..
Rupiter and three children and a
grandson, and Barney Juden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
HINES ASSISTANT TO
M'ADOO In RAID WORK

d. Hines. chief counsel to Director
General McAdoo. today was appointed
assistant director general of railroads.
The appointment is effective imme-
Idiately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
Bullet Hole Through
thumb Only Mark On
Body Except Those Re-
|ceiyed When Machine
Crashed to EARTH
Leaped From Burning
Machine While II Was
Yet 500 Yards h.
Midair.

lowing him. Eight miles away from
Inc enemy's line, Lufberry was seen
70 attack from under the tail, but then
he drew Off as Ii his machine gun had
jammcd. Two minute later he at
lacked again from the same position
and almost Immediately his machine
burst into flames.
s French aviator this afternoon SHOT
bowman enemy plane back of the Lune-
vile sector.s Tive men from the plane
were captured by the4Americans.
Tie Germans came from someWher
IN the rear. It is reported. though not.
confirmed, that this is the machine
which brought down Major Lufberrys
mere has been extraordinary aerial
activity all day IN this, sector.
IuIberry spent his youth in New
Haven, Conn. His parents died andf he
was adopted by a family at Ronrges,
france. He ran away at I3 and wan
sdered about the world. In Asia he met
the aviator, Moro Pourpe, who trained
him as his assistant. When he followed
Fourpe into the French aviation corps
at the outbreak of the war, Lufberry
found that he was recognized as an
American citizen. He became a lieu
tenant before he was transferred to the
American army. He has IS eneuy
planes to his credit.
Lufberry jumped from his machine
when 800 yards above the ground.
49,
CAPTAIN BiDDLE SAFE,
Paris, Saturday, May l8.-Capt.
Charles J.. Biddle of Andalusia, Pa,
chief of a patrol of the Lafayette
squadron, who recently was reported
lost after a fight with the Germans,
was found today by French scouts in
No Mans Land, with a bullet through
his leg. His machine vas wrecked.
He was brought to the rear for treat
ment in a hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
SOME DAMAGE NEAR FAIRFAx..

Fairfax, s.. D., May 20.---A storm OF
scyc,orAc nature swept over the south
ern part OF Gregory county about 6
shaped cloud formed near Herrick. A
lnrge barn and sIlo were demolished
on the Albert Hedman farm near
Donesteel. Some hail accomps MED the
storm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23

There is only one chance In 1000.
100000 for n mistake in finger. prints,
nnnnrdinu al q Icrnnch acianfiaf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-05-23
No REPLY.

Oyster Bay. N. z, May 2O.-Colonel
Roosevelt, told the United Press to-,
day that a letter, written to some
senator, soon will be made public and
will constitute a complete reply to
Postmaster General Burleson.
81 nave not seen the postmaster
generals latest statement, he said.