davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
CHUNG LEE ALWAYS
HAD PLEASANT FACE
yirpiuin city Chinaman Wanted
smile to Last Even After
Ills Death.

out in Virginia City, New. there
is an ancient Chinese storekeeper,
Chung Kee by name, who for forty
celestial years has been one Of Ne
vada's notably happy men. Good
days and bad you will find him
sitting at his receipt Of custom, and
smiling on all comers like some
tlme-Worn but kindly Buddh' He
has made but little money, or what
he has made he has gEen away
again. or lost TO debtors who
wouldn't pay. And never has any
one been able to persuade him to
ret out an attachment foe even the
worst of them Evidently he had
some sort OF philosophy But just
what It was, people wondered, And
when, a few months ago the town
was TO say good bye, with the proper
ceremonies, to tho 13 young men
OF It's first draft--Who were also,
almost all Of them, in old Chung's
books people wondered, too. what
would he do about that
Thsl is what he did When, in his
turn he walked down, the Inc TO say
good BILE. for each Of the g he was
hiding S. gold piece in his hand.
And, later. he explained.
"Why do that? They ALA samee
Koo.i boy. They no want hurt me.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
TULSANS ENJOY ARMY
LIFE AT CAMP TRAVIS
Woodpiie and Kitchen Already Have
Lost Tcrrors Even to Former
Society Lions.
CAMP TRAVIS. June TX. p!

CAMP TRAVIS, June TX. T!
In the army they tell you to make
It "snappy!"
Everything must he done with a
"snap"--or In other words with con-
siderable show of pep.
They even use many abhrcviationS,
such abbreviations, OF course, being
In line with the ever apparent haste
and hustle OF things.
So, then. *. T." is n short, snap
by way OF saying Kitchen police
and kitchen police in the army
means doing about everything Nora,
the hired girl" is supposed to do
as regards refurbshing pots, pans
and making the kitchen range SHINE
and sparkle.
Youthful Tulsans who were max
ing considerable progress In the
commercial life OF the worlds OIL
capital and who, perhaps, never lald
a hand to a dish towel dugng the
years they spent living the life OF a
civilian, have been given taste oi
life as it is'lived in the kitchen.
Pompous and progressive citizens
back home perhaps VIII smile when
1t Is announced that among those
who have been. put in the Kitchen
for days toll were Walter Da
vision OF the Carter OIL company
Jack Cowan OF the Model Clothing
company; Paul NJ. Mcconnell of the
Central National bank, A. H.
Thomas OF the Gypsy OIL company
and Roy Bradshaw of the y. NJ. c, a,
*. T., it should be understood
isn't the only abbreviation that finds
favor in the army. There are many
In, fug NJ l.
crate, but there is NJ p, which is
that short, snappy way or saying
military police" and then there IL
Nv. T."
However, w. T.. doesn't say any
thing about police.
Instead il has TO do entirely with
the ''woodpile" and there have been
many blisters displayed after SEES
sion spent on that well-known
mountain OF wood that stands just
jump to the right OF the Kitchen
door
But, with all tho trials and tribu'
lations that affront person step
ping from civil life into the ranks
OF the army there are no com
plants being voiced by the warriors
from Tulsa. Under the guidance OF
the drill masters the men are each
day parading uphill and down dale
| and the pale complexion that Is
synonymous of indoor labor is CIV
ing way to the tan that goes hand
in hand with outdoor life.
Up at o'clock in the mornine
and in bed at 9 o'clock at night
a weird and strange procedure &c
some, but they are all growing ac'
customed to the new order OF
things, and are beginning to enjoy
! 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

Scattering registrations already
are coming into the city and county
draft boards from boys who have
become Of age since June 3 of last
year. Most of these men are from
other districts and want to get their
cards TO their home boards by June
o. the date set for general registra-
ton
John NJ simmons. chairman of
tho city hoard. says that the general
registration viii be held In the
grand jury room In the federal
building on June 3, and that there
VIII be plenty Of clerks on hand to
take care OF all comers. The regis
traiion In the city is expected to run
anout one ihousand-600 residents
81 tho city and about four hundred
men who do not live here, but who
will make out cards that day to be
sent to their local boards. No csti-
mate has been made OF tho county,
though It is not expected to be
| large. ol
All the boys who have reached
| the age of 81 since June 8
1917, must register with their Ioca
board. Failure TO register In pun
ishahle by Imprisonment In the pen
itenuary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
KAISER WANTED TO WHIP
THIS COUNTRY AFTER WAR
cd In Minds OF Gcrrnany's
Greedy Rulcrs.

In Ambassador Gerard's notable
account OF HIS life at the American
embassy In Berlin, prior to our en-
trance upon the war. are many sig
nificant statements Perhaps none
Is more 50 than the assertion credi-
ted to a lady. for whose veractty
and gravity tho aInba ssndor youch-
cs, that the crown prince assured
her of his purpose TO provoke a war
pu his accession 10 the throne pro-
tidrd his father had not done so
first Needless to note that this pa
triotic purpose Of the son was fore
stalled 10y the superior efficiency of
the father
But the prince went ON to say that
his war would include an attack on
the United States During the
course or tho controversy over the
submarines the kaiser turned ON
the United states minister with "A
mendCing snnrl and the exclamation,
Let me tell YOU that after this war
/ ls over ] viii brook no nonsenCr
from the United states" And Won
Tirp,t2, then, ana pcrhaps stiil, the
greatest power in Germany under
thu kaiser ana Won lnudrnburg, said
! cuTtly that he expected after Eng
land was beaten to her knees To use
/ the German navy against the United
/ States
could site scores OF Individual
/ expressions ur German hatred for
/ the United states even before our
/ entrances upon the war Hut they
/ might De dismissed as mere gossip.
/ The incidents | have citCd are diE
/ uitled by Inclusion in an amhassa-
/ doris memoirs They leave no
. doubt that the idea of conquest Of
the United states was rooted In the
German mind before we flung down
thc gage Of battle.
We are now IN the war and It is
incredible that Germany should win
H. But as the struggle progresses
those well-meaniug individuals who
| opposed it, some OF them we're
well meaning though many were
German dupcs and tools---will learn
a good deal Of belated wisdom. Had
''rmany won this war, should II
win now. the spoilation OF France
IN lAtl was as nothing to what the
niHd states would suffer. Our
outlying dependencies would be
snapped up@ Germany would oust
us AK Suzerain of Panama and owner
or the canal zone. Some foothOld on
the mainland of the northern cont
toont she would unQuestionably de-
mand II might be some section OF
our own territory, or she might con
; tent herself with robbine England
or substantial slice Of Canada,
there to establish Teutonic outpost
and develop 1t into a base whonce
10 descend upon. M once more when
the appetite for blood and treasure
grew again. And be sure IL would
grow IT was after only four years
OF peace that BlsmarS. ohagrined
by the seeming ease with which
France had paid the three millards
he had eNacted--an Unprecedented
eXactiqn for that time--planned 10
force new war ana get some more
spoil. We should become Germa.
nyB cow-to be MIXED Of oul
wealth whenever German financial
Institutions grew hungry. Willis ]
Abbott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

not goin' hurt them. Al4 my life |
neveh hurt nobody That why, ala
samee my face she shine, Bad fella,
always been done But mex thine
samee his face she don't shine. I'm
prett old man Prett soon | gotta 20
die. An | want my face be aha
samee shinin' when I'm dead
There you have IT, You can make
moSey cut OF war IL you want to. It's
always bee ndone But next time
you do, go and take look at your
self in the mirror, and see II you
can find the shine. ,,And while you
are making your blood money, there
are those dying today in Flanders
and Picardy and those who
are only able to fight the good fight
here in whose faces are
going TO shine foreyermore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Sterling In Lead.

SICG'N FALLS, May 29.--Unof-
ficial returns today from yesterday =
primary clcctios in South Dakota
indicated that Senator Thomas ster-
ling was leading Frank NJ. Byrne for
reorganization by approximately one
thoIyand votes c, \. Christopher
son was lending c. H. Dillon and
y. ". Dwight fer congress in the
fret district Il. G. Johnson Cf Aher-
dron was leading Donald Mclean by
about two to one for congressman
from tae second district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Cotton Market TO BE prohcd.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--An In
made Immediately by the depart
ment OF agriculture. Senator Smith
of South Carolina was advised today
by Secretary Houston. The investi-
CATION will be made under the super
vision OF the bureau of markets. The
South Carolina senator had requested
the inquiry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
MAY BUILDING PERMITS
MAY REACH HALF MILLION
Little Less Than S45O,OOO with Day
and Half Yet TO Go; New
Thcatcr Proposed.

May building permits are fight
ing hard to so over the top for n
half million mark by tomorrow
night. The total at the close OF
business yesterday was little
under $4,000 and with a half day
tomorrow and all Friday, Building
Inspector II, r. Kopp believes tht
month will yet cross the s50O,OO(
mark.
Among the permits issued yes
terday was one for $4,000 mov
ing picture show house on Green
wood avenue, to be built by w. M,
Redfern.
New residence permits were as
follows: j. W. Armstrong, $1,000,
First street; Mills & Babb. $1,000,
1888 East Fifth; C. W. Gillette.
$4,000, 1906 East Fifteenth; S. r.
Helm, s2,S00, 301 Rosedale; r.
NJ Vaughn, $500, 2ll Rosedale;
j.. Il. Clulow, $4,000, 1915 North
Main; G. r. Busch, $500, 2403
Admiral; +. d. Baker, $1,000, 3l3
North ~ Tacoma; Osborn Monroe,
$1,000. 400 East Easton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Foley Kidney !!!!!!!y Pills Pills

i've quick and permanent relief in kidney
u bladder troubles that have not reached
chronic or advanced stage. They stop
bladder irregularities, strengthen the kid
leys and tone up the liver.
Paul Darkow, Stewart, Mimi,
writes: Two years ago had pain in my
oack so severe that could not walk. I
houeht il was kidney trouble. | bought a
D-cent bottle Of Foley Kidney E'illo and
lfter taking about half the bottle was
completely cured. have had no recur'
=nce OF the trouble. e"
you have any cause to susDec.
aat your kidneys need help, you Lils
rake no mistake in taking Foley
idney Pills, In SOC and $l.00 bottles,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Entente Allies Trying
to GiUe Aid to Russia

LONDON, May 29.--The British
government, according TO Lord Rob
ert Cecil, minister OF blockade,
speaking in the house Of commons
today IN In constant consultation
with the allied government as TO
the most effective way Of rendering
assistance To Russia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
Secretary R0jo Promoted.

DR. Juan B Roio, first secretary
of the Mexican embassy in Wash
inEton, has been promoted to the
post Of counsellor Of the same EN-
baSsy. Before coming 10 the United
States, Doctor Rojo was attorney for
the department Of foreign relations
OF Mexico, and was also secretary to
the American MEXICAN joint COM
mission. which met at New London
and ATLANTIC City in 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

''''' ''N'' i'HNt MAY ~. Int
army casualty list today contained
thirty names divided as follows
hllIed In action, D. died Of wounds.
o; died OF accident, /, died ~ dis
ease. 10, wounded severely, Z miss
iug in action, .
Officers names included were:
Lieut., Francis \ McIlninc, In
dinhapolis, killed in action.
Mai. John Frank Cnrmnck. NJ
Louis, aud Lieut. ChulmondcIcN
Thornton, Bennington, ", wound.
cd severely
Lieut. Raymond W. Parker.
Champaign, m, missing in action.
Lieut. Philip y Hunter, York, :
G., Lieut., Franklin Burch red
rick, Washington, u. C.. and Lieut.
Louis VI. Edcns, Chbool. Mo, prls.
oncrs, previously reported missing
The list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut. Francis y McllNninc. In
dianapolIs. Ind
Priv. Jiosupas DcmcsIL,ics, Pitts-
burgh,
PRIV. Joseph William Guy,ou.
Evart, Mich.
Priv. Clyde Marks, Indianapolis.
PRIV. Carl \. Siphcr, Great Fails,
Mont.
DIED or WOUNDS.
Priv. James o. Dolin, Foster, W
Va.
Priv. George NJ Ewing, Auburn
Wash.
PRIV. John p. Gcnrin, Tippccanoe,
City, Ohio.
Priv. Jose NJ. King, Meridian
Conn.
Priv. Findley NJ. Hhulcr, Bryson
City, n. G. .s.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Recruit Harry ID. james, Hanni-
bal, Mo.
Priv. Frank A. Baker. Richmond
PRIV. Cleo Il. Brundagc, Seattle
Wash.
Priv. David Hatch, I,obdcll, Miss
PRIV. Ed Jackson, Grecnwald, $
Priv. Mack Jones, Crawford, Miss
Priv. Paul II. Lawton, Bellows
Falls, VI.
PRIV. Charles w. Mclaughlin
Hutchinson, MINI.
Priv. Douglas s. Thompson
Brooklyn, y. Y.
PRIV. Orris 4. White. Walker, Cal
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Priv. william W. WHIT, Schcncc
tady, n, Y,
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Mai. John Frank Carmack. ST
/ Louis.
Lieut. Cholmondelcy Thornton
Bennington, Vt.
Corp. Clarence Hancock, Crane
Haven. Mich.
Corp. Nicholas Malice, Chicago.
Priv. Frank Aldridgc, Cardston
Alberta, Can.
! PRIV. Jesse J. Cox. Nashville. Tenn
- Pf1s, Frank Moore, West Lafay
1cttc, Ind
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieut. Raymond w Parker
Champaign, III,
Sergt Eugene F. Sharkey, Al
| sonia. Conn.
Priv. Louis Epstein, Brooklyn, n
Y, previously reported missing, nov
heported at returned to his com.
pany.
Prisoners, previously reported
missing;
Lieut.. Philln A. Hunter, York, s
Lieut.. franklin Burche Pedrick,
Washington. ID. G.
Lieut. Louis N. Edens. Cabool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

LONDON, May 29.-Six hundred
employees of the Lonfon Times have
Joined the army or navy since the
war began. OF these $50 have been
Killed, wounded or disabled by sick
ness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30

We buy clean, white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr.. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-30
French Premier TO Front.

PARIS. May 29,-Premier Glenn
enceau. after todays cabinet meet.
ing was over, left for the front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
WOMEN OVER THE
TOP FOR $1,000,300
Extraordinary Work Accom-
plished-District Nears
$3,O00,00O Mark.

The ladies of Wheeling are over the
top in their Liberty loan work and are
tn hr highly commended. From the
opening Of the Liberty loan drive the
ladies have taken the lead and still nave
1t. They were organized for battle and
went To their work like veterans and
have to their credit the astounding
amount Of sl.000.300. On yesterday the
women's committees. under the general
ship of Mrs. Jesse Bloch. after working
hard all day. turned in slips of bond pur-
chaSes 10 thr amount or $120.S50.
The country committees also deserve
special mention. as they TOO have work
I'd with an unttring vim under their
leader Mrs. John l.. Hupp. and sold
bonds TO the amount Of 1000 ycster-
day. with Il gOpdly amount on each day
previous. This committee has worked
under difficulties. the weather especially
not being in their favor. and making Il
impossible fur some of the ladies 10 get
to the places assigned for their work
Many mems committees reported, yes
tcrday in addition 10 the wonlen'S conf
mi.trcs, and the amount of $4,000 is
the total OF their work for the day.
The day. with AL reports in. Indies.
men and the subscriptions taken at head
quarters, amounted Ia $279.a5.. with q
grand total Of $2.6Gl,Sa0 for all COM
mitI"es to date.
1t is hoped the three million mark will
he reached to-day. ami If the committees
mentioned ahnvr do not meet with some
unknown accident il will BE- reached and
raSSrQ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
TbeBattle

OTTAWA. Ont. April 17.--An AstacS
Is impending between Balneu and
wytschaete. says Reutsr's correspondent
at British headquarters In France, In
dispatch received here tonight
The correspondent adds that tho Br1s-
ish are maintaining their positions n1
Boyelles, south Of Arrns.
PARIS, April l7.-There wero heavy
commandments to-day north OF Mon
dtdier, according to the war office an
nounoement tonight, but no infantry
action. The ta1t Of the statement reads:
"rhere were no infantry artionS dur
ing the course Of the day. Tho enemy
violently bombaxdsd our nrst hn0s and
,sSvsral villages IN the region norm o.
1roatdidier. Our. batteries e1Acae1oua.y
countor- -shel1ed the enony artillery and
carried out concentrations OF hre on the
German positions.
ron April Is and 16 four German aif-
planes were brought down 1t - cor
hrmed that two additional ena1nJ "~-
chimes were destroyed April IL
EASTERN THEATRE, April 1e-"on
the LEFT bank Of the Struuna, near 4euprt
and Prozenik, fifteen klo1neters soutn OF
Den,ir. .Hissar, British patrols engaged
An numerous oombats with bulgarian
advanced posts and brought back pr1s-
oners. The eneny attempted two sur
price alta cks which failed completely, et
IN. cerua bend and west Of Monastn.
reciprocal artillery actions took place In
the cerna bend, in the MonAstr sector
and In the region Of tho lakes"
BERLIN, via London, April 1I.-iho
earrans have occupied Poelcapeue ana
1angemarck, to the northeast OF live
n.y.. announcement is made by general
neadonarters. the evening report fro1n
which says:
non the battlefield Of last years Flan-
ders battle, Poslcapelle and I.ansemarek
have been taken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
TO SETTLE
The FUEL SQUAbBLE.
Williams Presents His Side Of
the Controversy to Mr..
Wilson.

WASHINGTON. April 1T.-John Skel-
ton Williams, purchasing director for
the railroad administration today laid
before President Wilson at the session
of the war cabinet his side OF the dis
agreement between Fuel Administrator
Garfield and the railroad administration
over the question of car shortage at
coal mines and railroad methods In pur.
chasing their coal supply. There was
no announcement after the meeting, but
1t is understood that the difficulty VIII
be adjusted one way Or the other sooh
by direction Of the president.
DR.. Garfield. who attributes the seri-
Gus loss in coal production recently to
shortage Of cars at the mines, has been
conferring with Mr.. Williams for more
than TWO weeks without result He
bames the shortage largely upon the
practice Of the railroads guaranteeing n
one hundred per cent car supply at the
mines furnishing their. coal In return
for reduced prices. Bernard Baruch,
chairman of the war Industries board,
has participated in the discussion and
is said TO have taken the same position.
On the other hand the railroad admin
istration's attitude is that tho govern
ment cannot afford to saddle extra ex.
pense Of coal purchases on the railroads
under federal operation and consequent
~ the prc-war policy Of coal buying
must bc continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
LIBERTY BOND
PROGRESS NOT
Up 7 D MARK
Throughout the Country
There Must Be Redoubled
Effort to Attain Goal.

WASIlNGTuN. April l.7~-Th" third
Liberty loan campaign is Iw0-iifIhs over
and less than one third "f 'hc thr"" bill
lion dollar minimum has been officially
recorded MS subscribed.
The total reported Tonight to the
treasury. covering Receipts by banks up
tn the close nI business last night. WIS
$ga2 .!2%."@AU. or S+S.0nn.h00 short of tn"
billion dollar total which had been "N-
prctcd hy Tonight. This is $l@%.%l1. loo
mere than vas rcpnrtcd last night.
Showing Disappointing.
Sales since tho FIRST days Of the cam
paigu. when they started with Il rush,
frankly arc not up tn expectations. said
the trrasury's daily review Tonight.
There is feeling NJ disappointment,
particularly IN lh" large cities. The
country districts arc doing hettcr than
they did during previous campaigns. but
tho gains that they ar" making are not
Of sutNricni size II offset the lack Of
sales in III" larger communities
Tho need for constant, strndr driv-
ing by sales committees every day
Throughout III" r"maird"r "f the ram
nuirn is piaiu. only persistent daily
and hourly effort will rcst"r" the cam
paiSn to thu rnIc whirl, it had acquired
Il Wc''E :lkh. I''SSlpIS ilh''I NV 'i'iI''''
Of tn, start uf the honor flag rac".
The ST Louis federal r"s"rr" district
has subscribed 80 per cent nf it's quota
and continues nj The head Of the list in
this respect Tho Nrw York district.
Though tho biggest contributor. has
dropped to fifth place as t" percentages,
according I" tn-nighfs figures.
Cleveland Ranks Seventh.
The Cleveland district stands seventh
in tho list. with "$ per cent nf its quota
raised, tn" report Tonight showing tho
district with subscriptions amounting In
SSI. .f25. 0Gh.
Eleventh plac" in III" list is awarded
the Richmond district. according 20 the
latest reports. The district has sub
scriptinnS uf SO. iGa. 100. or Il per cent
Of it's quota.
Good Work by Women.
Women appear Ia hr doing Particular
Continued on Page Twelve0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

WASHINGTON. April 17-Diligent
search by naval and merchant ships has
; failed TO disclose the slightest trace OF
the missing naval collier Cyc1ops, ana
with the passing of the torty-fourth day
since the vessel sailed from Rarbadoes
for an Atlantic port. belief is growing
d, the navy department that in some
way she has been destroyed or cap
tured By the enemy.
How this could ita"" happened no one
nrofcSSes to know. bur officials regard
il rs almost impossible that any acci-
don't could have. caused tn" S.a 10 Sw;Li-
low UP the hii, vessel and the ~ per-
sons on board without leaving 4 trace.
and some thiuk Soon'r nr later an enemy
announcement will clear up the rays
terry.
Publication - Il dispatch from San
Francisco quoting Mrs. \ NJ. AngS:r-
mann, 4 sister OF Licutcnant C"mman-
der G. ". Wnrity. cammandihG officrf
of the Cycl"pS. as saying their :tnillE
name was Nichtntun and tNai her
brother WAS hnru in t;crmary and came
to America rs Il child. Led tu an 'Natn-
nation today "f tn" commanders record
ut the navy department.. Il shows th;lt
Wnrlny entered thu S"rri''" It tn. navy
tw.nty-.isht years aE". and 1T that time
fcont;nued on Page Teu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

withdrawn and readjusted on a new
front did not give the position OF
the new line, it is known that the
general trend of the British lines on
this northern flank Of the great bat
tie now is represented by almost
right angle. Troops which faced due
east only d week ago are now fight
ing on a front that extends in gen.
eraI east and west direction. And
they are facing south. From the
lines to the east OF Ypres the British
have been swung back on twelve