davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Shannon MAY
CURTAIL OUTPUT
May Confine Itself to
Strictly Concentrating
Ores, Says President.

Clifton. Ariz.. March cot is prob
able that the shannon company viii
curtau its operations in this district
In the past. its working conditions
lave been such that its metal cost has
been much above that Of the other
large corporations operating here,
running even to IS cents a pound
President n. L. Amster is authority
for the statement that the corporation
hereafter may confine itself to its
strictly concentrating ores, in much
less quantity than have been treated
heretofore. with Incidental teaching OF
mill tailings by a process that has
been demonstrated successful and
profitable, securing electrOlytic COP
per at a cost Of only about u cents
a pound. Last summers strike. it is
said, cost the company $4,000. The
corporation now is in comfortable
financial shape, even after several
other properties elsewhere in Arizona,
Upon which its main activities now
may be concentrated.
Buys Other Properties.
For several years a good grade Of
sulphide has been coming from mines
owned by the Shannon company near
Glees0n- Within the past month the
company has purchased the Yeager
Canyon mine. near Jerome. a well de-
veloped property with high grade
ores. Locally, the cOmpany's ore sup
ply has come from low grade deposits
at Mercalf, TO which point the shan
non has built its own railroad from
its smelter, which is on the san Fran
cisco river. below Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
BAT GUANO

his office. Room 617 Martin Building,
Phone 1898. Am IN the market FOR
r1 unlimited amount-AdV.
Our enemies over here are trying
10 hurt our boys over there. Our
enemies are listening. don't talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

hale the vapor into all the air passages
Il contains no tobacco. even though u is
used in the same manner.
Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy IS equally
effective In an forms OF catarrh. bronchial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

We worked our way TO the left and
then passed through a very thick
wood As we were leaving this wood
L Ielt my foot touch a wire. which
was. no doubt. rugged UP for the pur-
pose OF giving alarm TO the sentries
whenever IL was jerzed- As soon as
I felt the instep of my foot touch Dc.
1 gripped the wire with my hand to
stop it from vibrating. and then told
my comrade to step over IT,
Though I was almost certain that
we had now crossed the frontier. Z
took no risks. and kept to the wooded
country as much as pOssibel
We then hit a railroad and. on ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Germans. their agents and sympa-
thizers, are trying tn Orerhear you
Keep Quietl tDou't Talk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Smoke Inhalation
ExpeIs CataTrE
Send Ten Gents for Trial Outfit

There must - readers suffering from
chronic catarrh who would Ike to know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize that sooner 0r
later this may lead TO serious deafness
and injury to the system in general
Dr. Blosssr. respected physician. ana
Tor forty-three years an enormously sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
PRISONERS HAVE HARD
TASK ESCAPING GERMANS
CContinued From Page 10

We did a good bit OF trekking after
this and, after passing through an
other wood, we came upon the road
which led TO the frontier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

and effective, re-
STORING action to
the bowels and q
rousing the liver.
By their use the
habit Of constips-
ton may be over
come.
10 and IS cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16

The pre:ent working force Of the Eagle
plant consists Of 210 persons living in
New Ulm, rs agents and assistants in
the country elevators and the travelling
force of SO branch managers, speciality
statesmen, ETC., a total of 322 persons
who depend upon the New Ulm plant
for a livelihood. Figuring their de-
pendents, it may be seen that the Eagle
plant provides for the inhabitants of a
nice little city. .-..-..l.-...ss
The annual meetings of the stock
holders and the directors resulted in the
election of the following directors and
officers:
Directors: VIM. Silverson, John H.
Siegel, Charles Vogtel, Clifford A. fancy,
H. L. Beecher. s..s-s-y.s:.. +.
Officers: President, Vim. Siverson;
Vice President, John H. Siegel; Secretary
and General Manager, Charles Vogtel;
Second Vice President, Clifford A.
fancy; Treasurer, H. L. Beecher; As
sistant Treasurer, A. o. Olson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
MRS. EDWARD CORDES

T Mrs. Edward Cordes passed away
at her home on Payne and 3rd North
St., Sunday January IS, at noon, after
an illness covering a space Of several
years. Death was due to tuberculosis
of the lungs. Everything was done to
overcome this dread disease but without
avail She spent several weeks at the
Sanitarium at Walker hoping to- get
relief, but did not find it.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Emma Blank was born in Nicollet
November 27, 1876, and she was there
fore only forty-one years old when she
passed away. She spent her childhood
days in Nicollet township and grew to
womanhood there. On September Is,
1897 she was united in marriage to
Edward Cordes at Nicollet, who with
four children survives her. Since her
marriage she has been a resident of this
city, where her sweet disposition and her
desire to he Of service endeared her to
many friends and neighbors. AT the
time Of her death she was asmember of
the Ladies Aid of the st. Paul s Lutheran
Church and until she became i'll she was
a very active member and did specially
good work in this cause.
Tie four children who survive Ter
are Arthur, Olivia, Melvin and Lillian.
She is survived by her father, Albert
Blank and tie following brothers and
sisters: Herman Of sDes Monies, Ia,
Robert of Nicollet, Otto Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Frank Hackbarth Of Niicollet and
Mrs. Chas Hoffman Of Mankato. The
funeral will be held this Wednesday,
afternoon with services at her home at
lao and church services at st. Pauls
Lutheran Church at 200, Rev. Albrecht
officiating. The remains will be laid to
ret in the Lutheran Genet cry.
MRS. AUGUST KRUGGEL
Monday evening at 6 80, George
Wick eTski received word from Min
Ineapo1is that his sister, Mrs. August
Krugges had shortly before that time
passed away at the Swedish Hospital.
Death was due to pre-. mi niia. She
became sick about two or three weeks
| ago at her home at st. Louis Park and it
was found necessary to perform an
operation and she was removed to the
Swedish Hospital where she. submitted
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
1899 at New Ulm and the issue Of this

1899 at New Ulm and the issue of this
marriage was ore daughter, Arn0lda,
who with her husband, survive her. She
is also survived by her step-mother,
Mrs. Anna Wicherski and her brothers,
Emil, Ernest and George, residing in
New Ulm and Ter twin brother, DR..
Otto Wicherski Of San Diego, Cal.
The remains will be brought to New
Ulm and the funeral will be Eeld at the
home Of Emil Wicherski on South
Broadway Friday afternoon with serv-
ices at 1:30 o'clock and with church
services at st. PauPs Lutheran Church
at 200 p. m. Rev. G. j. =Albrecht will
officiate and interment will take place
at the city cemetery.
MRS. M. MESSERSCHMIDTs -
S On January 7th Mrs. M. Messer-
schmidt passed away after suffering
with cancer for over. a year. She was
one Of the pioneers of Redwood and
Brown counties, having moved to Red
wood Falls in the early seventies. The
funeral was held at the Lutheran church
at Golden, last Thursday, Rev. VIM.
Won Fischer Of Springfield preaching
the sermon. The remains were inferred
in the Lutheran Cemetery at Spring
field.
Caroline Schimericll was born in
Posen, Germany, August "a, 1890.
She was married to Frederick Karau
in 1913 and IL children were born to
this union. Nine died in childhood
and three are living. They are Mrs.
Ferdinand Keil Of Redwood Falls,
Frederick Karau of Redwood Falls
and Karl Karau Of Newark, n. ].
The family moved to America in
1870, settling in Newark and from
there moved TO Redwood Falls, and
lived there until her husband died.
In 1900 she was married to Michael
Messerschmidt who died in 1901, after
which she lived with her step-children
on the farm near Golden, until she was
taken to the New Ulm Hospital, being
sick with cancer Of the face since No
vember.
The step children she leaves are
Mrs. August Gehrke, Clara City, Mrs.
James Hirman Of Atwater, MINI, Fred
Messersch midt Of Danville, Ill, Gus
tave and VIM. Messerschmidt Of Sleepy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
BIG MILL DECIDES
TO PAY 1917 BONUS
CONTINUED from first page.)

employees residing here. The bonus
letter follows herewith and explains
fully the attitude of the mill managers
toward their helpers.
To All Employees of The Eagle Roller
Mill Co., Employed in Their Mills
And Offices at New Ulm and to
All their Elevator Agents in Min
nesota and South Dakota, Who
Are Now in Their Service)--
We have decided to pay you bonus
as follows, based on the amount you
earned during 1917 and we recognize
continuous service only.
To those who have been with US less
than five years we are paying 5 Per cent
of the amount earned last year; to those
who have been in our employ over five
years and less than ten, we are paying
10 per cent of the amount earned during
1917 and to those employees who have
been with us ten years and over, we are
paying Is per cent. You will find a
check enclosed for the amount you are
entitled to under this decision r
We wish to call your attention to the
fact that we do not and cannot promise
that this will be a regular thing every
year but general conditions during 1917
were such as to enable US to do this and
we have no doubt that this will be ap-
preciated by you and in return all we
ask of you is that in performing your
duties you have our interests at heart
for the better you take care of such
interests, the better we can take care
of you.
Yours very truly,
EAGLE ROLLER MILL co.
By Charles Vogtel
Secy. & Gen. Mgr.
During 1917, government regulations
prevented the mills from running full
time for considerable period and this
lessened the barrel output. The follow
ing table shows the comparative amounts
of grain used and -four produced in the
years 1913, 1915, 1916 and 1917. The
volume Of business for the same years
is also shown.
Milled bu. Barrels Volum
1913 5,152,234 1,144,941 S 6,243, Os
1915 5,651,976 1,284,54O s 7,264,80
1916 4,666, ITO 1,O71,919 $ 1867, sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
OBITUARY.
LULU GEORGE LOOMS.

Last Thursday evening at 10 o'clock
Miss Lula George LOOMS passed away
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. X. e. Mo
in Minneapolis. Death was due to
general i'll health, superinduced by
asthma and attending complications.
She hardly knew what real health was.
From childhood on she was weak phys
ically and never gained the vitality
necessary to fight Lies battles. Thru
out her prolonged illness she was never,
known to complain. She was confined
to her bed for four weeks before Death
came to her as a ministering angel.
@ The deceased was born in Fenville,
Mich, and lost her mother when she
was a mere baby. Her grandparents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. George,
brought her to New Ulm and in their
home she received most tender and low
ing care and attention and in the home
of her aunt where she had been for the
past few years, everything was done to
make life pleasant for her. She is sur
vived by the following. broth ers: Almond
LOOMS, Alberta, Canada; Irving, Eu-
gene, Oregon; Lenten, San Francisco,
Cal; Edmund, Alexis Creek, British
Columbia, and Albert George LOOMS
of Springfield, MINI. She is also sur
vived by her aunt, Mrs. K. p. Mo Of
Minneapolis.
The remains were brought to New
Ulm Saturday and the funeral was held
from the home Of Frank III. Behnke,
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Amandus Nor
man Of the Unitarian Church Of HansIa
officiating. Songs were sung by a trio
consisting of Mrs. w. G. Alvin, Mrs.
y. G. Bell and Mrs. Herman Helm
and a. solo by Mrs. Fl. 5E. Schrammel.
Interment was made in tie George
burial plot in the city cemetery. 5
MRS. SARAH BABB
Mrs. Sarah Babb died at the Old
Peoples Home at the Loretto Hospital
last Wednesday, the Immediate cause Of
her demise being stroke Of paralysis
which she suffered two days before Xmas.
She had been in failing health for some
little time as she was Is years old.
Mrs. Babb was native of Canada
but came to the Home from Dundas, near
Fanbault. She had been married twice
and IS survived BY two children 81 the
first marriage, David and Frances Moore
The former lives Al Dundas md ii was
there his mothers body was taken for
interment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16

Plants must not be kept too dry or
warm. Fresh air is essential to them
as well as to human beings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16

A dry house atmosphere is not de-
sirable to live in and it will not per-
NIT, the raising Of good house plants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
BANK NO. 172.

BANK NO. 172.
sTATEMEN To, OF II, THE 7l7 CONDITION pit OF
New Urn, MINI, at close of business on Dec 81
1917. Date Of report by Bank, January 9Th, 1873
Resources.
Loans and Discounts 4$306 a .95s
Bonds and Securities ;........:..... 100000
Banking House, Furniture and Fix
Other sssss Real Estate 1882 1899 ss
Due from Banks $780,. SAG, '3.42
Cash on HAND o's4o.so
checks and Cash items ........ is,7osss
Revenue Stamps -. -. .....=..... 77.461
Total 8. !. 1895 1882
Capital Stock $40,oO0.00
Surplus Fund -. ;. =. I. -. .... 100000
Undivided Profits, Net .....=...... 6,O8O.4E
Notes Rediscounted and Bills Payable
(including certificates for money
Deposits gs5Esae' Subject to None
Cashiers Checks -. = 5,ese.s9
Due to Banks 11,91O.46
Total Immediate LA
bilities =. -. 136, 644.56
Savings Deposits 17,72s.s 50 "a
Time Certificates 184,so2.s1
Total Deposits ......... sss,27e25 sss,276.25
Total . IS. 8. ]. sss5,s5672
amount OF reserve on hanQ $66, SSS.
STATE OF M1NNESoTA, County 81 brown, SIS
8 We. i. "A. Fritsche, President and Z. B. Krookr
swear that the above statement is true to the best
: 1. a. FRiTscHE, President
L. B. KRoOK, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
Two Directors
GEO. 3. WEIsER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth
day ss., Of January 1918. -. s,,,, enrnr
Notary Public Brown County, Minnesota.
My commission expires March 4th, 1923. 81
BANK NO. 7s7.
srArE eITfzEH 2F gHE foH SpNR OF
New Ulm,s MINI, at close Of business on Dec
Date of report X Bank, Jan 9Th 1915
Loans and discounts &. 7l6 56937 S
Bonds and Securities s.. 11o4o46o
Banking House. Furniture ss
and Fixtures 80. y. 35,875.O0
Due from Banks $168, 223. 07
Cash on hsnd s5,553.72
Total Cash Assets. s. 5000 70 s 2oa,776.7s
Checks and Cash Items. {. s.. q. q. 9,O27. 80
Total Z. 8; 81 o77,1427s
Capital Stock g. 100 10000
UndiYided Profits, 3 s9SS1
Deposits Subject to Check ss4s. sos.i2
Cashiers Cas- Checks. s sl2
T pas e fm naais go :o5
Liabilitiss $4,000 g
S Tms cs Rs9ssass sssSs.sz
Total Deposits s.. ssz,s I7.63 1882 IS
Pots, % 81 ,.o z q
Amount 81 Reserve on hand 2sia eo1 20
Amount Of Reserve required BY law S.. 12l, 1880
STATE OF MINNEsnTA. conrtus7 = Rror,, 90: a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16

n. j. Albrecht Of Essig was ! business
caller il New Ulnl Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
REVENUE FROM TAXES WILL
BE LARGER THAN EXPECTED
BE Made on Installmcut Plan
--IcStimntC Exceeded

WNslu<grOE. Aprl ll Re-
cent reports from Ioyruu" collectors
Indicate that the government may
rrD,i.o from income nud excess
profits taxes lu June much more
than the {2.50U 100000 estimated.
Some estimates based on preliminary
examination of returns filed ten days
ago run as high as t4,0uO,ouO, 900.
n those calculations ut big col
loctious are borne uut hS further "N-
animation Of returns within IA" next
tNu weeks the treasury may recon.
mend legislation TO prnrld" for in
stultuout payment of taxes, prob
ably ON June i5 August - and
October n The treasury'N decision
on this question also depends largely
on the success uf the Liberty loan
In the next week or ten DAYS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
NO MERCY IS SHOWN
FOR BOND SLACKERS
MANY REPORTS OF ACTION


T..F ... '... "
tU. t..... ..H.. u' ..'.
urr n ....y ........ m.....
iur.r..... no ... ....u. IHaI.
bond .U.. ...... .... HNu
fu... ..H..t ..... E.m.ts
ru. ... t... r'N. ..ui.
.U.. f... .....lm.
a. ...'. H.... .... .. 300 v..H
r..u.. H n.. ..H..uf
u.aU'. I..I i..
W.... ... .. .,..u. u'
o.. iaN.... Do H ......, 'l '".
.r.u. .' .... u. nH.d
'uE"... ~ t ''. s'tfi.'
HnN l,' a..... ".H '"id "'
h..".'
'n# p'.
'.H".'.. ". ' ''..N"'h"'f'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Again GLADYS uuu..u,l comes he
fore the public In unn ur hor nimi-
table character roles l.pr perform
8nCc n Conscience and Tho
Moral Law have prepared her well
for The Devils Whr,. which VII
lpW eco. has just released As iu
The Moral Law Miss bIUrkNcll
again PLAYS two dletm.l 'hurbu.ors.
but the bad giri In lbH latest play
Aurs fnr deeper -iu human emotions
than does anything Miss lrn,aV,I,
has attempted aud She carries tar
rol" thru tu IA thullnr climax
lu addition tnm play rINss sawo
idea of the uudsrWbuIi OF 'Hr Of.
ANA domEs the romance and lnu
tragedies Of that class wei. known
Hs the Aphchos
ln the story Miss Hrockv,u ia tG,
daughter uf trruCh marquis vh,
has lost bis fortune uud hJ, retired
tu hls ChutcHu Co work out a SYSTEM
whereby ne can win at roulette The
mathematical lOhlcu interests th,
daughter ultnChc dlssulut,
neiShhnr, De 1uise hearing thUl
the scheme had been perfected. RlIh
the fJthur aud steals the system 20
the struggle blanche is strgCk ui
the head ana DE Guise starh. viii
her TO Iar's An Apache, known U'
The S'ag" holds up the auto
throws De GuiSc out of the ear nul
himself takes blanche a. paris
When blanche wakes mp she is az
Apache den She has lust all ycc
election o; her former LIE she
becomes one of the underworld
Later an operation restores hDl
memory but leaves blank her kuowl
edge OF the underworld
This Is the situation. MIR. ENhibi
tor, that works into dramatic FIN
ish You can see the opportunity
for color In the atmosphere witt
which Miss Hrocltwell * surrounded
Zach foot, OF nlm has It's thrill Tn,
picture will certainly delight al
classes OF motion picture followers
llore IL romance. here Is adventure
here rs mystery
The picture fs beautifully made
rhe photuEraphy.-- interior an,
the exterior scenes has eNceptiona
merit so that all together YOU hav,
an exceedingly fine photoplay y-on'
that YOU can advertise without m,
slightest fenr or contradiction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

''register'' This was what little
Marguerite Chrk, the sweetest girl
In motion pictures" faced when she
commenced rchearsnls for her latest
Paramount picture, THE Amazons. q"
- Tommy the daughter OF the
Marchiopess OF CastleAprdan, she
makes the most fascinating hoyden
ever caught hy the eye OF the came
ra, and the tale Of her adventures
amusing and romantic, forms pho
toplaY seldom ecualled In the his
tory Of f.mdom, As n comedicnne.
Marguerite clark showed unusual
capabilities in her recent production
OF Miss George Washington" and
IN The Amazons" she has more than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

liNed up 90 the enthusiastic prophe-
sizes which were made concerning
her abilities at that time. =
In boys Clothes, Tommy parade
thru the village where he lives 70
the scandali'7ltion and secret delght
OF the villagers but when It comes
TO the same antics In Londou--wclI.
YOU viii have to see Tor yourself
Marguerite Clark. In nifty dress suit
ana cleaning silk hat win appear
at the strand tneater the last times
today In The Amazons" You cant
afford TO miss Marguerite Clark in
this, her funniest picture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Canadian Deserters
Defying authorities

OTTAWA, ont, April ~ Two de.
Hrrtcrg from the Canadian army
with srveynl draft evssers nn@Acight
plion enemies have taken retug" on
au island I'm the OttRwu river Op.
pQsitc the petawuna military camp
and are defyinl the authorizes.
The party IN snid to we'll armed
and proylsiuucd
The authorities have not Yet been
.ahle To apprchcnd the party aH the
ice on the river u unsafe for travel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
NeW Wage Schedules for
CirH Employees Is Mdde

WAsUlNGTON Aprl a. Sew
wage schedules fur eva employ "E
in navy yards ON the GaclIio coast
were agreed upon today hl the navy
department ana uniun leaders Simi.
lsr agreements Tor south Atlantic
coast nnd New England yards VIII
be taken NJ
viii be practically Ia" same ag that
approved by the shipping board FOR
ship workers II viii give u gru
eral raise of about 20 per cent. uTk
ing the average daily wage FOR the
skilled trodls from $500 10 $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Japan Thinks Landing
Is, Protective Measure

TOXIC Friday April The
landing Of Japanese marines at
Nladivus'ok is regarded here as u
by the lncupncity ~ tho HolHheyiki
authorities to police the city, II
lS not necessarily precursor of "a
general occupation by the Japu
uesv
official Rdvices sHy that band
of ruhhcrs entered u Japanese Ru-
t0mohlle I'm NHdivostok Thursday
ia broad daylight and kfled or
wounded three Japanese
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
nIsbon Of philippines

NEW york, April IL ReN br.
James gllucr Gresham, dean "t
Grncc Cathedral san Francisco, was
unanimously elected bishop of TIE
Philippines 10y tho house az bishops
of the Episcupaliau church here toe
dl, lie win surCCevd Nlshop
charles Urrut who has been ON.
gagged ln war work abroad for scy-
ctal muuth. B.thop Gresham V9si "a
untiye Of Sew Orleans ANA is g.
NVura old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Inn IN I,cnch Nprccmcnt

NORFOLK Va. ApriI H. Ma
riuc railway repair shop aud un,y
yard officials ana representative Of
the local utchnlsts union u 'on-
ference today htled TO reach an
agreement uu their wing" dispute.
which lrl 90 the suspension ~ work
by mo,hlulsts. maghiuist helpers and
non workers SIX yards ana shops
.Rte involved and between 500 and
4uu men are ont The mon demand
80 cents am hour Theft present pay
is at cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April IA
telegram of protest has been sent
to President Allan H. Hawley OF
the Aero club or America by four
teen civilian flight instructors at the
Rockwell field aviation school.
against recent var department or
Gcrs for them 20 attend a school
OF aerouautiCs It was announced to
day II ls reported here that simi-
lar protests have been filed by civil
ian instructors In Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
SHERIFF MCCULLOUGH SUED
Claims Piping BELONGING to Him
Was Attached

Alleging that f3S5O worth ~ cas-
Ing and piping belonging 10 him was
attached Rs the result ~ suit
against another party. Mike kuheris
flied suit against sheriff W NJ Me
rul)ough iu the diaiAct court yes
terdHy. asking that his property he
returned to him
The piping. according io the rri'
ton. was seized on an attachment
ls.icd out ur the superior court
agniust Georgr - Roberts who had
nrru sued Nv the on iield SuppB
company The property of the
wrong Roberts was taken by the
shrrifCs deputies in serving the nt.
tachmrut writ. the petition declares
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

PETERSBURG. Va Apln a.
Charlie Chaplin opened his south.
ern tour In the interest OF the third
Liberty loan here today and sub.
scriptious amounting to t3a0, 1000
were raised In AN hour Charles
l.apworth ut tho London Daly Mail
a lHO smoke