davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Lantus Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Roland W. Jones, Kramer, y. ID.
Williams +. Kransz, New Memphis,
Ernest T.. Price, snyder, Texas.
Early Edwards Colbert, Ga.
Jas, r. EGermayer, Chicago, ILL.,
Mayous Sonnicr. Basle, La.
GuY y. stone, Hollywood, Mo.
Lewis +. Townsend, Connolly
Springs. y. c.
Armstead Ball. Edwardsville. Va.
rloyd II. Barton, Youngstown, Ohio.
Lloyd Il. Black, Bemis, s II.
Renj. Dolores Clapp, Whitsett, n c.
Leonard CunninGha n, Ft Mead. Fla.
Fredk Dissett. San .usky. Mich.
Herman Dorr, Langdon, d. c.
Arnold T Ernst, Perrysville. Mo.
Wm, !, Garrity Derby Conn.
Roy NJ. Howe, Denver, Colo.
Rufus Il. Hubbard, Hin. Va.
Ias. l.. Hughes, Norton, Kans.
Arthur Il. Jeffers, West Topsham,
VT
Carl V. Johnson, Roslyn, s. d.
Robert Marion Joiner. Tickfaw. La
Roy c. Jones, Columbia. Mo.
En.n Larson, Jewell. Iowa.
John A. Mckee, Cardiff, Md.
John l.. sullivan, Ashland. la.
Levi ]. Vance. Big Creek. w; Va
Lloyd Williams. Memphis. Tenn.
Douglas +. Wing, Cumberland City
Tenn
George II. Wood, New Brunswick,
n. j.
John w. Wright. Alexander. Kans.
wAclaw zarnowski Nottinghill, Mo.
Donald u. Baker. Cambridge, Mass
Rube Barker, Washington, Pa.
Paul William Browne, Mason, Mich,
Vernard Carnwell, Manassas, Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
ROLLqFHONOR
ln,.smnas,.susH ~ Rymnaumuvoenn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--Ths fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the Ameri-
cRn expeditIonary forces: Killed In
action. IS, died OF wounds. 81: died
Of accident and other causes, Z; died
Of disease. 81. wounded severely,
l2l wounded slightly. 22S; missinE &
In action, 50. prisoners, 2; died OF
heroplane accident, q. Total, 80.
Total number OF casualties TO date.
including those reported above:
Killed In action. including 2s3 at sea,
l0.b74 died Of wounds, 3,7B7; died
of disease. 3.2Io; died OF accident
and other causes. l.l50: wounded In
cludlDg prlsonerrs 500. Total TO
date, $3.50
Oklahoma IIst:
Killed In Action.
Sergt. Emmett y. BuzArd Waukomla
Priv. Frnd W. Wallace. kIIbyViIIe
wounded SeVereIy In Action
Corp. Jim Gawf. Mckay
PFtVates:
Charles NJ. InecIAFk. Waiter
Audrey l.. Jones. McAioster
Arthur W. Robbins, MAnford
Wounded. DegTee Undetermined
snrEt. Clyde n. MCCOY, DrumTtEht
PrtVsteB:
Joasph StFnkn, Moore
Erwin 6eiFhhYt, PRnIs Valley
John n. Chafin. MadJll
oliver I. RoblnsOn. Washington
Wounded slightly.
ScrRt. George W. Vincent, fOJh
pTiyAtcs:
Hugh Y. AIlrcd. Lulu
Earl AlrIandcT. Norman
Arthur n. Drrwery. Cordell
Missing In Action.
RrtVates:
". &. Rogers. Blair
Henry Arndbrccht. ShRttuck
John vaDn. EuchR
OrvilIc Estes. Rankin
Killed In Action.
I.ieutenants.
Frank e. Godfrey. StAunton. ILL.,
| I.eonsrd Jackson. Newton Center.
Mass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27
DUTY IS TO ELECT
BUSINESS CONGRESS
Men Who Have stood by Hest Poll
cics Of Nation Are Ones Ia Put
In Power Right Now.

WASHINGTON. oct GO JUhn
Sherman, the great Ohio republican
statesman. when the civiI war ended
and the country faced the problem
of paying It's debts In good hard
money. did what Greeley once said
THE way TO resume special pay.
mentH is to resume" and under hher-
mans mRsterful plan the Treasury
was placed on II sound basis
William Mckinley, another repuh.
lican statesman, after the spanish
American war. signed the gold
standard law, and ended Bryan's
threat TO dcbAse the currency
william Howard TAFT stlll an
other republican statesman. 80 ad-
ministored the business Of the peO-
pie that he saved more than 800.
900 900 by efficient methods.
These are "A few illustrations Of
constructive republican statesman
ship. The republican pHrty and It's
leaders have ever possessed the
genius, the business Judgment and
the sound economic principles with
which to conduct the government
safely.
The republicans consider winning
the war the first great duty They
worked all along toward that end.
and have given greater support to
war measures In congress than the
democrats They have supported
avery war activity. Before the war
they asked for preparedness, which
was denied them by democratic
congress, They are now pointing
out the necessity or preparedness for
peace. apparently without avail but
their patriotism, wisdom and bust
ness ability have been called upon
to help win the war. The democrats
boast (as fake display OF non par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

tisanshipJ that they have utilized
the brains and directing force NJ the
republicans In this war. They head
the list with TAf. Hughes and
SChwHb, and long list Of flnan-
clcrH, diplomats, soldiers statesmen,
business and professional men. The
republicans OF the constructive type
are doing big things AT personal sac
rifice, not merely holding Jobs or
commissions but building great
fleets ~ ships, raising billions In
taxes and Liberty bonds, raising and
cquipping great armies, and speeding
tho war program.
When peace comes and recon.
EtructlaD--thoHe constructive repub-
llcHns will be called on TO solve the
problems growing out of the war.
and ut the sam" time protect inter.
exits Of the iaborcr. the manufac-
turer, the farmer ana ths business
man This can not he done by the
democratic party, n democratic par.
~ now absolutely controlled by The
south.
Northern. mid western and western
democrats have no voice IN their
party's policies These policies are
by m" democratic con-
Rrosgmen from the southern statcH
Democratic congressman represent
Ing northern, mid western and west
ern citizens are hound hand and foot
by the party caucus, which is con-
irolled absolutely by tho south.
Democrats. az well as republicans.
outside of tho south cannot hope 10
have their varied interests looked
afier properly by dem ocratic repte-
scntalIycs. controlled by a southern
caucus
They should vote 10 send repub-
llcans 70 congress, who could con-
structlvely represent their districts.
state and the nation without the
bossism Of the south, whoe interests
are vastly different from those OF
the north.
Peace and reconstruction will
bring tremendous duties --- repub.
lean statesmen would be able to
properly handle the great problems.
every man may bc seen from infancy
In an act In an idea, In a look.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

Curtis Cornett. Roxana, Ky.
Lawrence Doiren, Fredericton. T.
+. |. Can.
Ulsysses Durham. Warren, Ark.
Walter f. Koch, Van Buren,, Ark.
John Kulenych, Mayfield, Pa.
Reuben II. Lawson, Cheboygan,
Mich.
Henry Lloyd. Youngsville, n. c.
Mrs. Mary Seabrook, Totenville. n.
Y.
Lewis +. Michel, Psrnassus, Pa
Osmund Osland. Center, Iowa,
Lloyd NJ. Smith. Knoxville, Iowa
Francis j. McCaffery. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Peter SchraEen. Ashland, Pa.
Samuel Schweiger, New York, y. Y.
| Frank Sharkey, Philadelphia. Pa,
Samuel w. Smith. Spencer. n. c.
Arthur Tiedeman. jamestown, y. ID.
Leslie Nandeventer, Carargo. Ill.
Thos L. Vanevery, Evanston, III.
VIM. X. Van Valer, Akron, Ind.
Adolph NerCruysse, St Elmo. Ill.
Norbert &. Waldeyer, Detroit, Mich.
Died Of Accident.
Lientenants;
VIM. r HerriCk. BTookline. Mass.
Clay G. stephens, Jr, Nashville,
Tenn.
Greayer Glover. Paris France.
Edward Orr, Chicago. III.
Richard Foulke Day. Germantown,
Pa,
Chas r. Buckley New Haven. Conn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

The most OF man and the best
Is usually that in him which is only
seen rightly by those who. like him,
suffer and strive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

What is just sometimes seems un-
just. from the way it is defended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-27

One can not fight with a lance
against bullets.
The sun., 1918-07-08

sembled brings tho question UP imme-
diately after the morning hour to-mor-
row.
Exports Alone Permitted.
The tight will come over the Norris
amendment to the food bill. which pro-
vides that 1t shall be unlawful to sell
beer for beverage purposes three months
after the passage of the act and any
spirits or wine on and after June 10 Of
next year, but that in the meantime II
shall be unlawful to withdraw spirits
from bond for beverage purposes. The
sale Of liquor for export is not forbid
den. however.
With the change brought about by
yesterdays action there appears to be
no question that the drys have a major
ity In the Senate and can adopt this
amendment or a modification Of 1t.
The opponents Of war time prohibition
intend, however. to make a determined
fight at the sound of the gong to-mor-
row. A point of order Ia to be made
against the amendment but n this Is
sustained the drys will appeal from the
chair and expect to overruie the deci-
sion.
Debate May Last n Week.
Senator Reed (Mo.) and Senator I'm
derwood. Ala) probably will lead the
tight against making the country bone
dry. Leaders on the Democratic side like
| Senators Overman IN. c. and Simmons
| IN c. would have opposed taking pro-
! hibition up at this time but now that
the recess plan has gone glimmerins
they probably will vote With the drys
inasmuch as their States are dry A
The sun., 1918-07-08

when he Lad them far aloft often he
would give them scary thrill they had
not counted upon when without q word
Of warning. ne would turn the numbering
Caproni over in the air in lazy sort Of
loop the loop that made the onlooker
below think OF a giant Ferris wheel re-
volvinH at Coney. What the experiences
made Gino's passengers think they usu-
ally were unable to put into words until
some minutes after they had found solid
earth beneath their feet again.
Sergeant Gino rad personally since
Resnati's death trained about forty
young men Of our own army. all OF whom
had come to him rs raw ground men and
had been transformed by him into exper,
pilots of war planes. The greatest flier
in the game" was the opinion Of Gino
often voiced at the flying field by officers
OF tfe aviation sections of our own army
and the armies OF our allies.
And in addition to the great sdmira.
ton held for Ginos skill and daring he
was personally immensely popular the
length and breadth OF the flying flelds
and beyond.
The sun., 1918-07-08
GINO, NOTED Filler,
KILLED AT MTNEOLA


OF warplane aviation. While Resnati
still lived and was thrilling countless
American admirers I'm various parts OF
the country with the masterful flying
which he had learned from Gino, Ser
geant Gino almost always was Capt.
Resnats comps Mon In the air. whether
in long cross-country flights. endurance
tests, instruction spins. the dropping Of
Liberty Loan appeals. or flights II at were
an interesting and inspiring contribution
on the part OF the Italian fiiers to
American celebrations of a patriotic or
war charity character.
After Resnati was killed on May II
Sergeant-pilot Gino Immediately began
with much energy to continue the flight
instruction Of American army and navy
men which Resnati's death temporarily
had halted.
In big Caproni plane. weighing four
and one-half tons when loaded. Gino be-
gan to take army students into the skies.
many passengers to each trip And
The sun., 1918-07-08

nticai opponent, expressed his regret in
these words:
learned OF your bereavem ant with
the deepest sorrow. In the sacrifice OF
your courageous husband the nation and
city sustain a great loss. Permit me to
extend my heartfelt sympathy"
George Bakhmeteff, the Russian Am
bassador. telegraphed as follows: PLEASE
accept my profound sympathy for your
irreparable loss"
Henry Bruere. Joseph NJ. Rice. Jacob
II. Schinf and others sent similar mes
sages.
Alfred L. Smith. President OF the
Board OF Aldermen, telephoned from
Good Ground. l.. l.:
ut is with keenest sorrow that
have learned of the tragic death OF
Major Mitchell When he was President
of the Board OF Aldermen and I was
Speaker of the Assembly he was in Al.
bsny much on city matters and I came
10 know him well. While we differed
often In politics we were good friends
His vigorous manhood, marked ability
and pleasing personality always com
manded my admiration. He has mad,
the supreme sacrifice for his countr,
and it's cause. but he leaves a multltud,
OF friends to honor his memory"
kilograms sent from Columbia. s. G.
by Major Meloney. who will join Mrs
Mitchell at that point, stated that tn,
body will be met at Washington by 1
suitable military escort.
Arrangements will be made to-day b,
the Police Department for special ser
vice necessary in handling the larg
crowds certain to assemble at variou
parts OF the funeral ceremonies
The sun., 1918-07-08
SENATE MAY VOTE
FOR ADRY NATION
Early Action Is Likely Unless
President Indicates His
Opposition.
BILL COMES UP TO-DAY
Norris Amendment to Food
Measure Shuts OFF Beer in
Three Months.
BILL COMES UP TO-DAY
Special Dkap1fch 10 TIE SrN.


WASHINGTON, July "A war time pro-
hibition measure which will make the
country bone dry in a short time is now
almost certain OF enactment within a
week or two at the utmost unless the
President at the eleventh hour inter-
venes and shows plainly that he is
opposed to changing the present law.
The defeat of the recess plan /has
changed the situation regarding this
legislation. inasmuch as Senators who
would have opposed It's consideration II
1t interfered with their plans for a recess
will have this excuse to offer and are
expected to vote with the drys now tina,
Congress- must stay on the Job.
The big night on the Senate floor over
this question will begin to-morrow and
will not end until war time prohibition
has been adopted or defeated. Senate,
Shepard's action just before Congress
adjourned last evening in getting the
food production bill made the first order
OF business whenever Congress reas.
The sun., 1918-07-08
FLIERS IN CLOSE CALL.
Machine Catches Fire While 1000
Feet I'm Air.

HARTFORD, Conn, July Lieut.. F.
H. Bentley OF the Aviation Service and
his mechanician, Sergeant Harold Atkins.
mad a thrilling experience while flying
over Hartford late to-day when their
airplane took fire while about 1000 feet
in the air.
They landed uninjured. having put
cut the fire on the way down, before the
machine had been seriously damaged
They were bound from Middletown.
where they had spent the Fourth, for
Mineola, l.. !. Lieut.. Bentley said that
as they reached Hartford the oil lead
broke, throwing oil over the machine
and in his face. Fire broke out almost
Immediately.
He shut off the engine and planned to
earth. The fire was put out meantime
with an extinguisher and they made an
easy landing in Goodwin Park. A small
section of one of the wings was burned.
They expect to leave for Mineola to-
, morrow as soon as repairs are made.
The sun., 1918-07-08
BODY OF EX-MAYOR
WILL LIE IN STATE


liberty street. in the Offices formerly oc-
cupied by the law firm of Mitchell &
Mulan. 1t Is anticipated that admission
70 the Church Of st. Francis Xavier
may have to be restricted to persons
holding cards issued for the purpose.
Offers of Aid and Counsel Pour In.
Offers Of aid and counsel went to the
family yesterday from many quarters.
Major-Gen. william G. Kenly. chief of
the division of aeronautics. telegraphed
from Washington that the aviation sec
zion was at the disposal of the family
Cor any service required of 1t. Mayor
Hyland said at his home In Brooklyn
that he would be guided entirely by the
wishes of the family as regards any ar
rangements made by the city govern
ment.
Everything that can be done will be
done" said the Mayor. 81 have in
structed my secretary to ascertain the
wishes of the family. ] should like to
say again that ] think that Major
M!tcheVs death was deplorable. l feel
the deepest sympathy for Mrs. Mitchell
and the Majors mother. 1t is too bad
that a man so young, SO brilliant. with
40 much to live for should be cut off so
early in life"
Justice Mullan will confer with the
Mayor this morning as regards the par
Ncipation OF the city government in the
funeral ceremonies. 1t is probable that
the Mayor and the members of the
Board of Estimate will be asked to &C
company the funeral procession from
The City Hall to the Church OF St
Francis Xavier.
Mrs James Mitchell, who has borne
MP with fortitude considered remarkable
by such friends of the late Major as
were aware OF how completely her In
terests were absorbed In those of her
son, received many kilograms yester-
day expressing the sympathy and sor-
row OF former friends OF Major
Mitchell.
Roosevelt and himself. telegraphed from
Oyster Bay:
Pray accept our profound concern
and sympathy In tine death OF that high
minded leader of American citizenship
Your brave son."
And to Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
Col. Roosevelt telegraphed as follows
We are deeply shocked and grieveo
by the lsmentable death Of your gal
amt husband. In all our country there
was no finer American and no more
Upright and abie public servant. We
tender our heartfelt fympathy."
Frank l.. Polk. Solicitor to the state
Department. sent this message:
You have my heartfelt sympathy
nus sweet and fearless character made q
oeep and lasting impression on all VINO
Knew him. am deeply distressed"
Gov. Whitman sent two kilograms. one
as rom the State Government. the other
personal. The former read: THE peo-
PIE Of the State mourn and sympathize
with YOU" The latter was: PLEASE ac-
eept my sympathy In your great sof-
row." 49, Xxx
The head OF Tammany Hall. Charles
= Murphy. for years Mr.. Milcheis po-
The sun., 1918-07-08
POLITICAL.
Republican County Committ""
X\ COUNTY OF NEW YORK, ~
tn tho Enrolled Republicans:


No. 1O5 West 4Oth Street.
To tho Enrolled Republicans:
Republican State Convention to be held at
Convention Hal. Saratoga Springs rI New York.
to 10 p. M. q 70 p. M. 1918, at the polling
piaoes hereinafter designated:
Assembly Dist Polling Places.
list list TO 18th and goth
districts ........,. 236 East Broadway
18th to 10th and 22d
TO seth election dis m ,1..., s..
End ist to 18th election -.
a fsth 20 gard and 2sth
tricts. 233 Lafayette Street
election districts . 80 Macdougal Street
3rd LIST to 18th election
d iath to saith election o.o 49,, 49,. ~
a dr cts .o.n 20s West s4th Street
s ssh list to 2ist election ~ 1. ,-.,
distp,cts .i'' 4e7 west b7th Street
6th ...,...........4 ~ Avenue @
Sth ..,......... 1928 Broadway
2ist. a3rd. 26th and
iricts. '....,,...., $40 East 14th Street
9TH. sth. 18th. 10th,
2Oth. 22nd. oath and a..
25th election diStricts1OO East 4th street
9th ...,...l57 West 9th Street
nth .......S West 2Sth Street
ia ath list to sth and 18th
election districts 20l East 22nd street
9th 10th and 18TH
tricts 234 East 3Ist Street
distpiets 237 East 49th Street
18th ','...............3 24 ST. Nicholas Ave.
to seth election dis -o.x s..
S Si S 1o'A s24 East rand Street
i iSsh i.t TO 9th and 10Th
districts -. .s44 East seth Street
ssrd and 37th to
4lst election dis ~ -o., a..
18th iss 70 18th election
ssss g sist election 100. -.''o. 0"D'
districts ......., 90 west ll3th street
18th ist TO 10Th election
districts ..,..... 1853 East 10th Street
10Th .''''' - WeHt .a1.n SSrees
goth ..............' ~. East .zoeu S.foot
21st .....,.''.' ..s. ~. Coy
22nd 80 xf,s u ~. -
The number OF delegates and alternate dele :
S.tas 10 the Republican State Convention as
sSoreeaid. Is more fully described and set forth
In the officisl call adopted and issued by the
Executive Committee Of this Committee on
the and day OF July, 1918.
The delegates and aiternstes 30 far as prsc-
tween the Republican male and female voters
in the respective units 81 representation In
proportion 70 their resPectivc enr9l,ment;,
MiTTEE OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. SAMUEL 4. KOENIG. President.
L Dated n ". July 2nd. 1918.
The sun., 1918-07-08
AIRPLANE BURNS; TWO DIE.
Machine Falls 100 Feet ana Straps
Prevent Escape of Filters.

ARpMoRE, Okla. July Lieut.. E. B.
Sullivan and mechanician Doyle OF Bar
ron Field, Fort Worth, Tex. were burned
to death near here to-day when their
machine fell in a nose spin from eight
of about 100 feet.
Lieut.. Sullivan and Mechan!cian Doyle.
In two seat machine. with another
army aviator In one seat machine.
came here to-day on a practice flight.
The other machine lad just passed out
Of sight on the return trip when Sullivan
attempted to rise against a brisk wind.
AS the airplane plunged to earth
flames burst from the machine, which
burned fiercely for twenty minutes. The
two men were strapped into their seats
and were unable to extricate themselves.
The sun., 1918-07-08

If business you will appreciate the signif
of these facts If you unacquained with busl
ness talk this matter with business acquain-
tance-wth your banker, say-and ask him to compare
profits of the packing industry with those of any other
large industry at the present time.
No evidence is offered by the Federal Trade Commission
support of the statement that the large packers have
monopoly. The Commissions report shows the large
number and Importance of other packers.
The packers mentioned in the statement stand ready to
prove to any fair minded person that they in keen
competition with each other, and that they have power
to manipulate prices.
If this not true they would dare make this posi-
tive statement
Furthermore government figures show that the five large
packers mentioned in the report account for only about
one-third of the meat business of the country
They wish possible to interest you in the details of
their business Of how for instance they sell dressed
beef for less than the cost of the live animal owing to
utilization of byproducts and of the wonderful story of
the methods of distribution throughout this broad land as
we'll as in other countries.
The five packers mentioned feel justified in cooperating
with each other to the extent of together presenting this
public statement
They have been able to do big job for your
in it's time of need; they have met all time demands
promptly and completely and they willing trust
their to the farmindedness of the American people
with the facts before them.
Armour and Company
The sun., 1918-07-08

sembled brings the question UP imme-
diately after the morning hour to-mor-
row.
The sun., 1918-07-08
INQUIRY IS STILL ON.
More Evidence That MAI. NitchcTs
safety BELT Was UnbuckIed.

LAKE CHARLES, La. July 7.-Investi-
CATION into the death Of Major John
Purroy Mitchell, ex-Mayor of New York,
who fell from lis airplane at Gerstner
Field here yesterday, had not been con-
cluded tonight. Major Kirby, command
ing officer at the field, announced.
Additional evidence from cadet filters
and civilian workers, however. was said
TO have made 1t certain that when Major
Mitchell left the ground in his machine
the straps OF his safety belt were not
buckied.
The sun., 1918-07-08
BOLT Hits Flagpoie, Kills Soldier

AVER, Mass. July Private John
L. Francis Of North Adams was killed
by lightning at Camp Devens to-day.
He was in tent with other soldiers
when a flash struck a steel flag pole
twenty feet away. The others were not
injured. Francis Joined the army in
June
The sun., 1918-07-08
Fed Fowls wheat, Fined.

SHAMoHIN DAM. Pa, July 7.-Thomp-
son Trexler. owner OF chicken farm.
was ined $50 for feeding wi eat to
chickens and ordered to dispose OF all
wheat no has on hand.