davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Upbullding OF an American mercantile
marlne. the keeping, IN the hands Of
America the ships which have been con-
structed during the war. and the adop-
ton OF national policy that will disa-
VOW economic wars were some of the
recommendations put forward by the
National Foreign Trade Council at its
nth annual meeting in the Bltmore
Hotel
Committees on foreign relations. on
exports control and on cooperation in
foreign trade submitted reports at the
meeting. Arnng the matters urged was
prompt economic assistance to Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
WHY BULGARIA COLLAPSED.
L. $. siEnaiIed Psychological Mo-
ment, Says Berlin Newspaper.

AMSTERDAM. Oct 30.-(By maiD-
The Berlin Tdpltsohe Rnndsehdu's spe-
cal correspondent at Austro -Hunga rian
General Headquarters has learned all
about the real cause" OF Bulgaria's sur
render. The United states diplomatic
representative at Sofia kept in such ex-
cellcnt touch with developments within
the Bulgarian army and in the country
itself that Washington--"which never
broke Off relations with the Bulgars
for this reason''-was able to signal to
Gen. Franchet dEsperey the psychology
ical moment for a Macedonian Often
sive The Pan-German organ shrieks
that the American Minister'S functions
at Sofa were not confined to acquiring
military information" He WAS also
charged with the task of holding out
certain allied promises to the Bulgars."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
CUBAN AGITAT0Rs SENTENCED.
Nine Labor Leaders Found Guilty
OF Coercion.

HAVANA. Nov. mime leaders OF
the harbor unions, which have been OH
strike for nearly week, completely
tieing up shipping In the harbor here.
were placed under arrest to-day OH
charges OF preventing men from return
ing TO work BY coercion.
They Were sentenced to eighty days
Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Weaving yarn that is used in gas
mask making is particularly hard 20
get, there being a great scarcity of the
1872 construction, according to reports
from the trade.
Cancellations of orders are coming
frequently to makers OF civilian goods.
especially weavers of dress goods and
mems wear. Buyers. in some instances,
are refusing goods that have been
shipped to them. while in other case
they are asking that deliveries be held
back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Fur Hats Sell Well.

Millinery made with fur combinations
Is reported to be selling best. Hats on
which mole is featured are said by
some stores to be receiving the mos +
attention. while those that are made with
Hudson seal are the next choices.
Flecks OF brilliant color are used in
most instances and give an attractive
touch to the hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD

turing Co, Fairfield, Ill.,. $3.50 to ss.la.
Alternate Bid B-W. II. Burno Co.
Worcester, Mass, 50 cents; II: A. ben'
hams Co., Watertown, WIS, ez cents
r r. BaulIg, Egg Harbor, N. J., 42ia
cents: Nathan EaHRen & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Az cents; Frackville Manu.
featuring Co., New York city, 4sis
cents; ]. 4 F. Goidstone Co, New York
city. IS cents: Elias a Lowenstein Co,
Cincinnati. Ohio, 81 cents; LubountS
Bros, New York city, 741s cents: Mas
sachusetts Manu- featuring Co., Boston
Mass, so cents; T. A. Maxwell Co
Peekskill, N. Y, 49, cents Nauona'
Costume Co.. New York city, 1IiS cents
Pan American Distributing Co.. Ne"
York city. informal bid
Krieser Trankel Co.. New York city
Informal bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Time for Maximum Prices Ex-
tended.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 10.-Mayimum
prices on burlap and bags, as agreed on
October 4, and originally Intended TO be
effective from that date until February
|. 1919. arc to he continued in effect I'M
Ill May l. This was decided on at a
meeting OF the jute. hemp and cordage
section OF the War Industries Board
with importers Of burlap and manufac-
turers of burlap bags.
Burlap. which ia under Government
control. will probably have a price set
on il at - per cent. less than the pres
ent maximum prices after May /. Me-
gotiatious looking toward such an ar
rangement arc now under way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
CHINA EXTENDS -FOUR
POWER" LOAN PERIOD
Agreement Lapsed Because of
the Revolution.

PEKIS, Nov. s.-A further extension
of six months has been granted by the
Chinese Government on the currency
loan agreement Of 1911, which expired
October "A. The amount of the loan
was ten million pounds. Sand its purpose
was 10 reform the CURRENCY system.
owing to the revolution the loan was
not completed.
The loan referred 10 above Is the ia
nous -four Power agreement. under
which group of American. English,
German and French financiers loaned
China nifty million dollars Aoss,7dng
u the terms OF the agreemeah ,de loan
was TO have been paid IN sistalments,
but the unsettled condition of the coun-
try due to the unrest In China has pre-
vented the carrying out Of the agree
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
RECORDED LEASES.

WEST BROADWAY. 1883. all, except
cellar OF t96--Jos Personent to Jos Per
.oneni, Inc. lI-Is yrs from Nov =.
1918: attys, Wentworth, l. & :, SO
wall s''NVN
sisT ST, 3ls-slS e. all--Sophie Stems
nessee), to Fredk Baer, So Pearl St.
Ala yrs from Sept ], 1918; atty, Hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

special Despo'ch to ThE SUI.

wAsHINGroN, Nov, les--The bureau
Of supplies and accounts. Navy Depart
ment. has received the following bids on
Schedule $3.50 u. covering $1,000 pairs
OF pajams suits:
Bid AT w. Maxwell Co, PeekskiIl,
y. Y, sl.57 to sl,e5: Fexton Manufac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Making Ready for War. End.

visualising what the end OF the war
is going to mean in the way Of styles.
many apparel houses are making prer-
arations for what they think will be
the trend Of the times when peace
comes. Colors are not the only things
which It is thought will be affected.
but certain fabrics also will come In
for especial demand. It is believed.
II seems to be the consensus or
opinion that the textiles which Will
come largely into demand again are
those which are used in the making OF
sports wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on tho goth day Of August. l9l.
by ana between JOHN wANAMAEEE
new YORK, and FREDERICK CoI'tTW
TRY, I VIII sell on the :3rd day Of M
vemb"r 1878 az 1890 o'clock In the fore
noon, IN the, Piano Department. OF John
Nsnamaker, New York. 764 Rroadway In
the city, County and State OF New YORK
one knahe Grand Plano and Henrh, as
provided in Sections 6j and 60 OF the
Personal Property Law
DANIEL GREENMALp Amctlnrnar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

PURSUANT TIC AN AGREEMENT On.
tered into on the 9Th day of January. Iai.
by and between JOHN wANAMAEEr'
NEW YORK, and PERCY u. SEEIEY
VIII sell on the card DAY Of Novembe-
1915, at 1880 o'clock In the forenoon il,
the Plano Department Of John Wan
maker, New Ypr'., 'T6I Broadway. in IN.
city. County state OF New York on.
Mahogany Auto Piano, as provided by Sec.
Law, 'S'"
DANIEL GREENwALp. Auctlon.er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-.
tered into on the 18th day o. March. leis
by Iand between JOHN wANAMAKER.
NEW YORK. and JEROME MAYOL, I viii
1850 o'clock IN the forenoon, in the Plano
department OF John Wanamsker Ne"
York. 'st Broadway. in the city, Count
ana state OF New York one Ebony piano
and stool. as provided in sections SIS ana
e6 OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWALD. Auctloneer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Week show. Improved Business.

Improvement in business during the
last week in comparison with the two
weeks previous 10 reported by retailers
and more favorable conditions are ex-
pected with the coming OF seasonablc
temperature.
That tho warm weather and the peace
talk has had the effect OF retarding
business Is the opinion generally eh-
pressed, as customers are waiting for
the mercury to drop before beginning
to purchase their winter goods, and be
sides they have the idea that prices
will go down when peace is DEFINITELY
decided. Money seems to be plentiful
and in spite of the hindrance to trade
buying has been more free recent,
than for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER II.
lat IL vEsEY STREET..

BY Henry Brady.
MADISON ST. $50, = 1907 Mont
s G%sTsi ' saSs. Bank az. sophie Cohen
,,sLsss; g, tsxe., &C. sios,S. ,,o W
' Eighth r .y' ~ =, ssnies's, ay s.,.pr.;:
bytsfian Hospital ast Harry schin e a.
p. Forest Brrs, a'ty'' due ''Sio"''
lat s2os THIRD AvENUE.1
BY James J. Donovan.
2ftTH ST. 7lo L, -. 2sl . Holland av
25xioo--saui Demroe .agt Nicola Par.
rotta ct al; Adciph cisncheuL atty;
due, ts.c2s.si; taxes. &C. ssf2lb
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~.
IAT.i4 vEsEr STREET.
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
'isT ST. y sns ,v IL ,st, and store. w, f ,sis
BY Jsre johnson. Jr.. Co.
wHITLoCK Av, eli to s2s, bet Bsrrello
and Tiffany sts 9 three family houses;
each a5xIoo. trustees sale-Estste OF
Cornelius Ryan. decd.
BY Henry Brady. q
5sTH ST. Sc W, g. e7.s Sixth av,
2i.sxioo.s. : sly and b dwis--A 9 Bass
u, agt = W Doremus ct a; Csdwaisdsr'
" s, Il, ssssty'; due '''''0''' taxes
SD. :ty tnmt and .,rs-cen,rai SAYS.
s sssa ss' .,'s HA au. ''' .7s'ss mn:
&C ..,..'s... ...'.'''''''''
TAT s,os THIRD AvBNuE.I
BY Joseph p. Day.
INTERvALE Az, 1893; va: "H;n ats -
, isI,h 81 , ss.ioS;ic.t nSnfoid att ~
Dunford ct al; Mclaughlin q 8. at'ys;
partition.
By Charles A. Berrian.
sEpowIcK. Az. .2ss; e $. :ssI a isad
~
J quinn ct al; II paiy. atty due
{ t1s.sos.os; taxes. &C. ,ssss.ss.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
lat s:os THIRD AvESUE.l
BY Joseph p. Day.
| KINGsBRIDGE TER, 1911. :. iozS
and sty rear blds-J II Them az ,,v =
due. S.7s2.ss; taxes. &C, siss'so'
BY James J. Donovan.
I9 1sH,s Il. ss.,o Sv , ,,s
| GO e al: Knox 2; stiys; due. 'iS'-
| 4tl.1S: taxes. &C. ssst.
| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II.
lat ~ vEsEY sTREEH --
| BY Henry Brady.
nth ST. 1919 W, s., $50 " sth sv.
| 5sxss. ii sty blk loft and str oidg-LaS "
| yers Mortgage Co aEt ~ We a.. ii .hss ..
| Corp ct al; CARY 4 G. sttys' due 'iS0''
\ 81
| by Joseph p. Day.
1IsD ST. Sl0Ss W. and Colyers row. Ia
| IS, l1s W Broadway: 1ooxs.l sty
fr dwIgs-E Weed sEt J J fitEpatrick
1 ct al; Dunlap & o. attys; due, sls,soS'lsi
| taxes, &C. s4.3e3.7o.
\ LAT 1905 THIRD AvESCE.l
BY James ]. Donovan.
KISGsBRIpGE TER, n W g. intersec
| Kingsbridge I'd, l7i.1xsssxlsss, 81!
| dwlg, vacant--R Moran agt Msthde
| EdeIrteIn ct al-THirsh, y r. attys
| due, sis,2s4.43: taxes &c, f,2ea.s7
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is.
IATil vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph r. Day.
18TH ST. sos W, Sc. ie5 W sth av. 25x9s.s
sty and blk dwls-Dnvid Frank ct a
| agt g T CONT ct al; Kurzman a +
! attys; due, lo.osoot: taxes. &c, S3ss40
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at
| Manhattan.
1TH Az, ?c5i-Patrick and Kathryn Gate
to the Excelsior Saw Bank Of the CIT
OF y. May 80. 1912; atty. Jno
Guiiek. 1872 Nassau st........ $4,000
o2p ST. 1877 w-Pauline r ana william
" Lyon. on the premises, TO Elmer +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
BIGGEST BUSINESS
MEMS AID NEEDED
Semi Governmental Functions
of Trade Organizations to
Continue After War.
Special Dsspotch 10 THr srS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--That after the
nection II is generally understood that
war problems will be as intricate as those
which existed while the nation was shift
ing from a peace to a war basis Is well
understood In Governmental circles. and
that they will need to be managed as
carefully to prevent disarrangements OF
business are evident facts to those VINO
are familiar with the situation.
That under such conditions the coun-
try's most capable business men are
needed to direct affairs is statement
which no one disputes, and In this con-
nection Il Is generally understood tnat
the Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States, the Textile Alliance and kindred
organizations will play as important
part In the work OF reconstruction as
they took In helping the nation to gain
its war footing.
1t has been the opinion in some quar-
ters that because such organizations have
become In a measure semi-governmental
that a large part OF their usefulness viii
cease when the war Is over. But such
| theories are not In line with the ideas OF
Government officials who know that the
work Of reconstruction would be seriously
handicapped without such connecting
| links between industry and the Govern
ment's directing heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.--The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Blouse Maker. Foresee Big Sales.

Blouse manufacturers are confident
that separate skirts and blouses are
going to be in strong demand this win
ter. One manufacturer says that the
fall buying has already vindicated hi
belief. Collarless blouses are going par
ticularly strong, he asserts.
That the three-quarter sleeve Is des-
tined to be one of the foremost spring
styles is one of the theories on whic|
some manufacturers are going ahead
making large quantities of this type
of blouse. They say that this style il
bound TO come in because it conserves
SO much material and labor. and they
predict that the kimono sleeve will be
the next step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Business Troubles.
Schedule in Bankruptcy.

BRIGHT STAR BATTERY coMpANN--
Schedules Of the Bright star Battery
Company, address not given In papers,
show liabilities OF SeI.+ea.6S, With as
sets OF sll6,?22?0. Included In the as.
sets are stock having book value OF
s5l0St.25. machinery valued at sls.S5s: 20
and claim OF s26.Sfi.0s against the
Electric case Company. OF the liabili-
ties r claim Of the Irving National Bank
for Si 200 In secured by assigned ac-
counts totalling ;l4.Ssi.2s-
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
THE hrst name " that of the debtor.
Behlert. Joseph H.--G. ". Funk. s2Ot.tl
N. nd IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Gen. Wood Meets Manufacturers.

Gen. r. (. Wood. acting Quartermas-
ter-Gencral, met with representatives OF
textile and clothing industries here sat
urday to discuss the conditions OF their
industries.
Following the meeting Gen. Wood au-
thorized the following statement:
AN informal meeting was held be-
tween Gen. wood and some OF the repre-
sentatives of the textile and clothing
industries. No decisions have been made
or any action taken as to the future
policy Of Government purchases. as the
decisions OF these questions will be made
and the policies determined by the war
Industries Board.
1.-THE object of the discussion was to
obtain the informal views OF the manu-
facturers OF conditions in their respec-
tive industries in the event an armistice
is signed. The policy of the Quarter
masters Department remains unchanged
until the future governmental policies
are announced by the proper authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

with name and address. OF lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.
Eth Av, ?cSi-Patrick and Kathryn Oates
to the Excelsior Saw Rank Of the CITY
OF y Y. May 80. 1912; atty. Jno g
Gulick. ls2 Nassau st.......... $50. GOO
o?p ST, 1857 w-Pauline f ana William
" Lyon. on the premises, to Elmer Y
Cooley. April ,. 1914: atty, y Title
4 NJ Co. 1875 B~ay....... $500
10TH ST ~ W--Annie Landesman 70
Nathan SandowskX. Mar 8, lS9t. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Britain Sends Cotton Commission.

Special Despatch 10 1HE SCN.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-An official
mission has been sent by the British
Government to confer with the United
States Committee on Cotton Distribution
regarding the use OF lower grades OF
cotton By British spinners Attempts TO
make satisfactory arrangements for the
use OF lower grade cotton are now under
way.
The British mission consists of Alfred
V. Patton. formerly president of the
Liverpool Cotton Association and chair
man OF the Board of Trade American
Cotton Imports and Official Values Com
mttee: j. W. Orr, chief executive off,
Ger OF the Cotton Textile Office. branch
OF the War Office: Kenneth Lee. II. r.
Henderson. secretary OF the Cotton Con-
troll Board.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Orr are both tech
meal experts on spinning and manufac-
turing details of the Lancashire cotton
! industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
Satisfied judgments.

MANHATTAN.
The first name is that Of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
whea the Judgment was filed:
wplsman. Louls--H Berkovit2
Sov. s, 1919 Ureversed) 80, 3.5.7S
Lucks. Harry ana Philp--Jacob
Hyman Co; Jan, 81. 1871. 1896
!, iSis .,.,.::..,.,.,,,,...,,., 1900
Clear. Pierre MI. 4. Healy;
July 3, Isls. 2.o,ss
BRONX.
Schwartz, Israsl--W. g, Deane;
Marcn ., lsIi...,...,..,..,,., sl,.92.s4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
May Ration Coal
For Consumption
In Dakota Homes

The United States fuel administra-
ton has under consideration the ra-
tioning Of domestic consumers of coal
under plan which comprehends cen
sorship of every order for coal re
ceived by any dealer, each order being
compared with a figure obtained by a
very simple and effective formulate,
showing the rating of the houses where
the coal is to be used, the actual in
spection Of all doubtful cases and a
checking up through inspectors Of
stateemnts made by house-h0lders as
to the coal on hand, the space to be
heated, and the heating system en-
ployed, and an effective refusal to
furnish any householder more coal
than a scientific analysis shows is
necessary if requisite care is taken
in the heating of the houses. All con-
sumers who have obtained guam
tity of coal in excess of their allOt-
ments or who by deceit and misrep-
resentation have violated any rules or
regulations of the United States fuel
administration will be prosecuted.
With the shortage of coal confront
ing the country, it is only through
such detailed regulations that a neces-
sary supply can be insured to all, the
fuel administration expects everyone
to recognize the necessity and the rea-
son for such supervision and to CO.
operate fully with the local commit
tees entrusted with carrying out the
Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
YANK MACHINE
GUNNERS NOW
DOWN TEUTS
Dead Piled in Windows Before
Deadly Sweep Of Rapid
Fire Guns
BOYS FIGHT IN THE OPEN

With the American army on the Marine
July l6.-(By Associated Press.)-A
strong counter attack south of the
river bend completely upset the Ger
mans, who broke in retreat. The
American troops drove the enemy
back ali the way to the railway skirt
ing the Marine in the region southwest
of .Jaulgonne. This position is now
being held.
In the counter attack many prison.
ers were taken. They included ma
jor, two captains and 400 men, so far
counted.
The French general commanding
the group of armies on this sector sent
congratulatory message this after
noon to the American general COM
managing the forces which beat back
the enemy.
At o'clock this evening the Ger
mans were heavily shelling the Amer
lean forces, but were getting shell for
shell in return, and their fire seemed
to be diminishing.
The Vaux district is comparatively
SoA" AOW VII lAC iAlACI ivan ! IS III
heavy fighting is in progress.
American. machine gunners along
the river assisted materially in break
ing up the early Boche plans, for they
stuck to their posts and poured deadly
streams Of bullets into the enemy and
only withdrew when their guns were
so hot they could not be fired. One
group of machine gunners happened
to be in place where the Germans
were anxious to erect bridge, but
their efforts were fruitless The Am
erican bullets piled up the German
dead on the opposite side of the river
Capture High B0che Officers.
The German prisoners captured in
the counter attack by the Americans
at the bend of the Marine number be-
tween 1000 and 1900 They include
a complete brigade staff
The fighting continues with fierce
intensity in this district while the
battle RACES with equal ferocity on
the right, where the French are re-
ported to have delivered a smashing
blow against the enemy. From this
section Of the battle front it appears
that the German offensive, at least for
the time being, has been badly shat
tered.
The Americans now command the
river front at the bend. At the left
of the bend the famous German tenth
division has made repeated attempts
all day to cross, but all assaults have
been smashed by the we'll directed
fire Of the American gunners, and no,
q single German had succeeded in get.
ting over at this point up to 9 O'Clock
last night.
Cross River on POntOOn Bridges
South Of Jaulgonne the enemy
crossed the Marine this morning or
SIX pontoon bridges hurriedly thrown
pTer the stream end masses OF in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

fantry swarmed forward. The artil-
lery constantly had the bridges under
the heaviest fire and at least two di-
rect hits were made, two OF the
bridges being blown up.
After sharp artillery work, German
troops advanced behind great smoke
cloud which completely obscured them
for time from view. The low Wis
ibility also aided the enemy in his
operations.
The correspondent talked with some
American soldiers now in hospitals,
who were in the thick Of the fighting
this morning. They were in complete
agreement that the German infantry
was no match for the AFRICANS.
This is evidenced by the reports
from all the American hospitals, there
beingonly few cases of wounds
from rifle and machine gunfire, while
most of the men are suffering from
shrapnel wounds.
U. $. Fights In Open.
Along an extended sector Of the
Marine front, the Americans were in
the open ground, making use OF
whatever shelter offered; the Germans
| were on hills on the opposite side
of the river, showing high explos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17
GOPHER STAR RECEIVERS
Lieut.. Albert Bast0n Improving
from Wounds

Minneapolis, MINI, July 17.-Le,.
tiers received by Mrs Ora z. BastOn,
indicate that her son, Lieut. Alder,
Baston, of the marine corps, is recov-
ering from wounds received in the
Marine region June g. Baston, a form
er University of Minnesota football
star, has been formally cited for BRAY
cry in action.
It was recently reported that Bas.
ton might lose leg In a letter to
his mother, Baston said the leg had
been saved and that his wound was
healing satisfactorily. Baston did not
mention the fact that he had beer.
cited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

Wathen, requesting list of all plac-
ers and ball park employees who are
liable to the selective service. The
letter asked that the names of all
draft eligibles be included, regardless
Of whether the men have been given
deferrd classification.
Thomas Chivington, businss man
ager of the club, said that seven
'.Colonels" are within the draft age.
They are Catchers Kocher and Meyer,
First Baseman, Kirke, Second Base
man Mccarthy, Sh0rtstop Kores and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-07-17

OF Oklahoma during which time he
made and lost $250,O00. &
Pottholff. shortly after y leaving
school in 1914 became interesteds in
oil speculation and two years ago or,
ganized "a company which drilled q.
well at Cherryvale, Kas. Itawas. a
gusher and subsequent wellssadded to
Potthoff's fortune. He then went to
Oklahoma and invested all of his CAPT
tai in leases near Curley. He became
the leading citizen of the little town;
in fact he owned practically every
thing on the townsite. But his wells
refused to gush oil and his fortune
dwindled
The navy called for red:blooded
Americans and Pottholf decided to
switch from oil to water. He enlisted
as seaman.