davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

home. si7 icast Alta street. the occasi-
ON being tho eighty-eighth anniver-
saty Of her birth.
Umatilla chapter u. A. r., mot at
the home of the vice regent, Mrs. r.
w. Vincent on Tuesday evening, Octo-
her first. for It's first annual meeting
and election. The following officers
We're chosen. Regent, Mrs. ). a. Low
en-; vice regent. Mrs. +. w. Vincent;
recording secretary, Miss Margaret
Richardson's corresponding secretary
Mrs Charles Heard; registrar. Mrs.
Richard Horne; Treasurer Mrs. Syl-
van Cohn: historian, Mrs. Clara Lyle,
The retiring regent. Mrs. NJ. J. Lane.
Included the following In her report:
Every member is active in some
branch Of Red Cross work. two hold
Ing several offices Of special imports
ance. one member has qualified in
first aid and hopes soon to be In
France either in hospital or canteen
work. Two have adopted French or
phans. 4 goodly number Of knitted
articles have been sent. in by the
members. Aside from the regular
dues the Chapter has paid its quota
on the National d. A. r. 100000
Liberty Loan Fund and the Tnloloy
restoration fund, the latter a fund for
the purpose of assisting the peasants
OF this once prosperous and fertile
country--now so desolate--to buy a
few animals and tools TO begin life
with again and to furnish some small
shelter for themselves. The registrar
stated that the original membership
of fourteen in December had ncreas-
ed to twenty by the admission OF Mrs.
Charles Tulloch at the Tuesday meet
ing. The national committee on in
ternational relations u. \. r.. has sug-
gcsted the following subjects for
winter study by the chapters: Causes
OF War" "The Rights of Small Ma.
tions." THE Significance OF Demo-
cratic Control Nations" what
Peace settlement should Provide
For A cordial invitation was ex-
tended to all who can qualify by trac-
ing direct descent from some ances-
tor in the War of the Revolution to
become members Of the chapter.
The meeting adjourned to meet the
first Tuesday in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

About forty couples last evening en-
joyed the dancing party for which
members of the golf club We're hosts
at the attractive club house west OF
town. Planned most simply and in
formally the affair was decidedly de-
lightful and coming at time when
social activities are few, the form OF
hospitality chosen by the club mem-
bers was especially pleasing. great
bowl of chrysanthemums added a
charming note to simple decorations.
and sandwiches and coffee, informally
dispensed. formed a delightful ending
to the hours of dancing.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. " Tallman, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win }. Burke. DIR. and Mrs. w. d. Nc
Nary. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hartman. Mr. ana
@ w. Phelps, J. T Lambirth. Mr.
and Mrs w. l.. THOMPSON. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. +. Judd. Mir and Mrs. $. r.
Thompson, J.. w. Lampkin. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Mayberry. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Earl Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. CLARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Rogers, II. S.
Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schwartzen.
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Rinehart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Heard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo sC. Baer. Dr. and Mrs. ID. B. HIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Mr.
md Mrs- f. =. Tulloch. Mrs George
Strand, Mrs Mona La Fontaine, Miss
Rose Ross and Miss Pearlie Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mooney ac-
by their wee daughter left
today for their home in Auburn.
During their stay here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

since Wednesday they have been
guests al the home OF AR. and Mra
Joseph Murphy. They arc 60 b,
Joined In a few daNs by Miss Cecilia
cunningham, Mrs. MONEYS sister, fdl
Ian extended visit
Mrs. Pearl Coalo will arrive IN ron-
dlcton on No. ~ sunday. FOR two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. II. ~.
Hendrix.
Mrs. John Anderson is IN the city
today from Helix,
u. NJ. Cookburn is in the city today
from Milton.
Mrs. q. NJ, Antrim left today for a
visit in Portland.
Mrs. l. p. Fraler Is In the city to-
day from Weston.e
l.. Harrison. OF Cold spring, is here
today.
G. ]. Despair OF oleN. is here for n
few days ON business.
Miss jeanette l. McDougall Is visit
ing i'm the city from Heppner.
c. T. Bishop departed last evening
for san Francisco.
+. G. Huber of Condor, Is regis,
tered at Hotel st. George.
Mrs. VIM. scahol is pendleton vis-
itor from stanfield.
Charles Bond returned today from
a short business visit to Ia Grande.
Mrs Jake Marin departed yesterday
for The Dalles and Portland where
she win visit relatives and friends
Mrs. Richard Simis is leaving for
Montana to join Mir. Simis. now in
that state.
6. r. Millas Of Portland, Is in the
city for the day stopping at the st.
George.
Geo. }. Buri. OF the u, r. system,
Is in Pendleton for the day from La
Grande.
NJ. NJ. Smith is business visitor I'm
Pendleton for the day from Pilot
Rock.
Miss Edna Ross Is "A pendleton vis-
itor from Portland, the guest OF Mis-
Edna Becker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Isaac Parkes was honored yes
terday by dinner-party presided over
by her son and daughter -in-law, Jus
tice and Mrs. J. u. Parkes at their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

Mrs. Pearl Coale viii arrive Ia Pen-
dlcton on No " sunday. FOR a two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. IL u.
Hendrix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-05

home. Si7 icsst Alta street. the occasl-
ON being the eighty-etghth anniver-
sary OF her birth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
HUN ARMY CAPTAIN
DEN0UNCES HIS RULERS
BRANDS THEM AS RESPONSE
BILE FOR OUTBREAK OF
WAR IN 1914,

Amsterdam, July 30.-A memo
randum demanding ruthless action
against the men at the helm OF the
German government in 1914, as
guilty criminals, was sent to mem
bers of the reichstag last week by
former Captain Won Beerfelde, says
a Berlin telegram quoting the Co.
logne Volks Zeitung. The captain
was prominent in the Prince l.ich-
nwsky affair brought about by the
prince, who was German ambassa-
dor at London in 1914, declaring
that his own Germany was respon-
sible for the war.
Captain Won Beerfeldes memo
randum says that the German lead
ers at the beginning of the war were
guilty of appalling deceits and act
ed in the service of traitors. He de
mands immediate arrest OF former
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
and declares that in case of the
reichstag's refusal to do this, he
will Immediately request passes Tor
himself and family to Switzerland,
because he will no longer share Ger
many's shame and dishonor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
AUTO MECHANIC
STRUCK BY FORMER
FELLOW WORKMAN

F. L. Jacobs is in the Hardy san
itarium with a severe punctured
wound over his temple and Edward
Craig is in the county Jail, held un-
til the extent of Jacobs injuries
can be determined.
This forenoon Craig went to the
police station and surrendered say
ing he had hit man at the Ard
more Motor Company plant. He
made bond for his appearance in
police court tomorrow morning.
Sheriff Buck Garrett heard OF
the occurrence and he and Horace
Kendall, deputy sheriff, arrested
Craig and took him to the sheriff's
office while they went to the sani-
tarium to learn the extent OF "a
cobs' injuries.
The injured man was in coma
tose state and DR.. Hardy said he
could not yet tell how badly he is
hurt. He was struck on the head,
and there is severe punctured
wound, as stated. but the doctor
did not know whether or not the
skull had been fractured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
SUGAR MAY BE
RAISED CENT POUND
TO THE CONSUMER
Bulletin.

New York, July 30.-An increase
to the consumer of one cent a
pound in the price of sugar is in
dicated in statement issued l.erc
today by George NJ. Rolph, chair
man of the international sugar COM
mittee. after a conference with rep
resentatives of the Cuban govern
ment.
Sugar authorities Of the Cuban
and United States governments VII
meet in Washington next weel. to
decide on the 1919 price.
Mr.. Rolph made public l.ief
prepared by the Cuban government
setting forth conditions tendir & ia
increase the cost OF production OF
the 1919 crop. He said that the
international sugar committee rec
ognized the need of meeting this
higher cost, which the Cuban con-
ferees declared would exceed one
half cent pound.
Refinery prices to wholesalers for
granulated sugar are now 7 IL cents
a pound. The wholesaler charges the
retailer 8 l-2 cents a pound and the
consumer pays 10 cents, in accord
ance with the rule OF the federal
food administration.
sllunc cHfltshrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30

sponse to message notifying him
of the death of his sister.
II. Hammond of this city has re-
ceived a card from his son, II. II.
Hammond. announcing his safe ar
rival overseas. Another son, Otis l..
Hammond, has also sailed for a
foreign port in the service of Uncle
Sam.
Miss Myrtle Murray of Cooper,
Texas, who has been attending the
University of Oklahoma at Norman,
came this afternoon to visit Miss
Fay Whitehurst.
Miss Eva Whitehurst has rom
pleted the summer course at the
state university at Norman and
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. f. +. Stayton went to Okla
homa City yesterday and after a
visit ther of several days with her
mother, Mrs w. II. Griest, will go
to Chickasha.
Mrs. Jordan Telford of Berwyn
spent yesterday in Admore.
Kirk Tucker, president OF the
Consolidated Building Association,
went to Pauls Valley yesterday to
close contract for the building of
a branch house for the Pennington
Grocery Company.
w. A. Trammell, Company II,
Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas. is in
Ardmore visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d. Hickson.
Mrs. Matte Henson left yesterday
for an extended visit with her
brother, DR.. J. o. Briscoe, at May,
Texas. She will return home by
way of Lefors, Texas, where she
will visit her son, O. X. (Kyle) Hen
son.
Miss Mary Hill, who has been
visiting Miss Mary +. Wilson, has
returned to her home in Kansas
City.
Miss Frances Glasgow has re-
turned to her home in Oklahoma
City after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. F. Goldsby, 100 A street, north
west.
DR.. c. c. Weith. pastor of First
Presbyterian church, left yesterday
afternoon on his annual trip to Wi
mona Lake, Ind. En- route he will
visit in Syracuse, Kansas. He will
return to Ardmore about Septem-
Der l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
WOUNDED, CAPTURED
HUN OFFICERS LEARN
MOST WARY TRICK
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
With the American Army on the
Aisne Marne Front. July 80
Brought to an American dressing
station on the banks of the Ourcq,
wounded German captain kept
repeating: "One, two, three" mo-
notonously, but with an earnestness
indicative of his concentration. An
inquiry by a nurse ELECTED this eX-
PLANTATION:
oh, all those German officers do
that"
You see" said the nurse. who
was administering ether preliminary
to an operation upon the German
officer, ''an average person talks
when under an anacsthetic. Ii is
like talking in your sleep. The Ger
mans know this, and every officer
we get goes under the ether while
counting. The result is that. in
stead of talking and giving informa-
tion. they keep right on counting"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
OIL MEN MEET
Both Producers and Refiners Take
up Staturs of Healdton
Crude

Pursuant to a call by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Erret Dunlap, meet
ing was held this dorning at Con
vention Hall for the purpose OF ad-
justing the price of Healdton crude
so that it would be satisfactory to
both the producers and the rehners
in the way of either posted price or
premium.
AT the meeting the producers
were represented by the following
persons: Erret Dunlap, Wirt Frank
lin, Otis NJ. Smith, X. A. Hefner, 5.
]. Cullinan, d. c. Fitzgerald, J. X.
Dexter, ]. l.. Hamon, l.. II. Love,
Sam A. Apple and p c, Dings.
d. c. Childs, c. L. Mayhail and
V. II. Smith were present as repre-
sentatives of the refining interests.
On motion of J. l.. Hamon a
committee of five producers was
appointed to meet with representa-
tives of the independent rehners and
other purchasers of llealdton crude
in an executive meeting to be held
tomorrow, Wednesday, at ) p. M,
at the Chamber of Commerce, in an
attempt to get together on posted
price or premium basis that will
be satisfactory to all concerned.
The committee as named by the
chair is as follows: Erret Dunlap,
Writ Franklin, J. l.. Hamon, ID. &.
Fitzgerald and Otis NJ. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
Italian Ship Is Destroyed.

Rio Janeiro, Sunday, July 30. =,
The Italian steamer Giuseppe Carl
baldi, 1000 tons has been destroyed
by an explosion, 200 miles off tho
Brazilian coast. Six members o.
the crew were killed by the explo
sion and the remainder were res
cued by the English ship Ard
grange. The officers of the vesse
have reported to the Italian consu
here to the effect that the explo
sion was caused by dynamit
bomb, believed to have been place.
on board the ship by Germans. Th'|
Giuseppe Garibaldi was formerl
the steamer Cleveland Range.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30

Pa, Harry M. William, Mahoney,
Pa. Chas. A. O'Connel, Wakefield,
Mass; Thomas Painter, Lost Creek
Pa; Leo w. Palmer, Franklin, Pa.
Frank P. Parmley Newark N. J.;
Tefafie Petrebski, New Haven,
Conn; Jose F. Pummer, McKees-
Rock, Pa. Jno. B. Reid, Minneapo-
lis; Norton Risedorn, St. Paul; Geo.
H. Sheehan, Philadelphia; Walter
c. Smith, Manchester, Conn; Geo.
A. Snyder, Philadelphia; Norman
Tate, Gettysburg, Pa; Earl S.
Thorton, Binghamton. N. Y; .no.
Omstead, Rochester, Pa; Frank /.
Wieczorek, New Britain, Conn.
Harrison Wilson, South Manchester
Conn. John J. Wisnom, Providence
r. l.; Odville T. Young, Warren,
Pa.
Wounded, degree undetermined: :
Lieut.. Robt. w. Hogg, Hannibal,
Mo-; Privates Edward O. Carr,
Clarion, Pa; VIM. p. Morris, Eliz-
abeth, Pa; James B. Myers, Birds
boro, Pa; Earl +. Newman, Twin
Valley, Mimi; George Tickle,
Jeanette, Pa; VIM. p. Widerman,
Philadelphia.
Missing in Action.
Missing in action: Lieuts. ]. M.
Goad, Springfield, Mo-; Howard G..
Mayes. Charleston, w. "; Walter
b. Wanamaker, Columbus, Ohio; |;
Corporals Albert w. Henkel, Phila-
delphia; Melvin c. McFadden, Dav-
export, Iowa; Eugene Ramaker,
Waukegan, H.; Cook Lafe c.
Walker, Greenrp, Ky; Privates Jos.
Bowling, Wakefield, Kansas; VIM.
j. Bullock, South Chicago; VIM. T.
Checkley, Paterson, N. j.; Ben A.
Hanson, Cleveland, Ohio; Ivan V.
Knarr, Lamar, Pa; Clemens F.
Kruger, Chicago; Jackson Martin,
Canton, Ohio; Fred Orange, La
Grange, H.; VIM. ]. Otto, Milwau-
kee; Clarence f. Perkins, Winches-
ter, Mass. Harold r. Sharp, Elm
hurst, H.; Evelyn ]. Smith, Gro
vile, Cal. Thomls H. Terry, Nippa,
KY.
Previously reported missing. now
reported to have been killed: Lieut..
Philip w. Davis, West Newton,
Mass.
Previously reported as missing,
now reported wounded in action:
Privates Harry Christian, Filbert,
w. Va; Elmer Rehberger, Cheviot,
Ohio; Walter X. Stanton, Wakee-
ney, Kansas; Frederick Steinmiller,
Kingston, N. Y; Jno. l.. Walter
Selden, Kansas.
Previously reported as missing,
now reported sick in hospital Pri-
vate Jas. !. Shea, Cincinnati.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
HUN SPENT MILLIONS
IN AMERICA FOR
HIS PROPAGANDA

New York, July 30.-That the
German government spent S3OOOo,-
600 to $50,0O0,000 for propaganda in
this country "and got nothing for
it" was declaration by George
Sylvester Viereck alleged pro-Ger-
man publicist in testimony given
at the inquiry here into Teuton ac-
tivities in the United States. Viereck
who, as editor of the former Faith
erland,' attended conferences of
German officials and propaganda
representatives in this city, favored
purchase of important newspapers
in all large American cities, accord
ing to a statement today by Attor-
ney General Becker.
AS witness in the investigation
being conducted by the attorney
generals office, at the request OF
the department of justice, Niereck
declared that if string of influen-
tial newspapers had been bought
with German money, 1--WE could
have arranged that America would
never have entered the war" He
asserted that he had favored ac-
QUESTION and conduct of group ot
papers "along legitimate lines" to
present the German side OF the war
to American readers.
From federal officials, it was
learned today the grand jury will
report within day or two on its
Investigations of the alleged pur-
chase of the Daily Mail for Ger
many.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
american Dead and
Wounded In France

Maiden, Mass; Leonard ]. Morri
son, Versailles, Pa; Augustine +
Mulqueeney, South Boston; Shirle,
C. Nifong, Fredericktown, Mo-; Ma
rino Panza, New York; Albert Pas
cello, Quadri, Italy; Frank Pavel
Tyndall, S. D.; Jesse A. Phares
Walla Walla, Wash; James a
Philips, Monessen, Pa; Arthur d
Preston, Maiden, Mass; John /.
Rothie, Yale, Idaho; Flavien A
Rosseau, Rutland, VT; Ernest c
Rowland, Allentown, Pa; Henry c
Schmidt, New Britain. Conn; Jane.
p. Shea, Hartford, Conn; Charlie.
Steinborn, Milwaukee, Wis; Ma>
A. Straub, Herndon, Pa; Harelc
N. Strom, Akron, Ohio; Fred Stu
art, Brookfield, Mo-; David B. Sui
livan, Erik, Neb.; Mark N. Trostle
Franklin Grove, ILL., Frank Var
Guilder, Sacramento, Cal; Edward
White, Baltimore, Md; Gus Young
French Mills, Mo.
Slightly Wounded.
Wounded slightly: Private Ray
mond Folfrom, indianapolis.
Missing in action: Sergt. JOSEPH
Russo, Acis Antonio, Italy; Private.
Ira J. Melvin, Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Yyan Nicoloff, Costenza, Rumania
Corrections:
Reference to press casualty repor
No. 272, died of disease: Privat,
Henry Schmitt, Winona, MINI.
should read Private Ben Schmitt
Winona, MINI.
Marine Corps.
Washington, July 30.-Marine
corps casualties announced today
were:
Killed in action:
SERGT. JOHN w. RODGERS
Equality, Ill.
CORP. VIM. OTTO, Chicago.
PRIVATE CHAS. H. KELLUM
Oak Park, III.
PRIVATE GEO. /. YOUNG
Salt Lake City, Utah.
PRIVATE JAY L. LENDER
Fredonia, N. Y.
CAPT. ALLEN NJ. SUMNER
Washington, ID. c.
Died from wounds received in
action:
CORP. FREDERICK D. Nc
LEOD, Schuyler, Neb.
PRIVATE ARNET b. COLE
MAN, Astell, Texas.
PRIVATE HERBERT Il. HUM
MELSHElM, St. Louis.
Died OF wounds received in ac-
ton:
PRIVATE LEWIS NJ. McCUR-
RY, Wheatland, Cal.
Wounded in action, (severely) :
Privates Geo. Boyum, Minneapolis
Edward c. Collopy, CoYington, Ky
Arthur w. Hanson, New York
Mills, MINI; James P. Shanahan
Baltimore.
Reported in casualty telegram
No. 20, July p: Wounded in action
(severely): Private Albert Casper
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30

Washington, July 3O.-Followins
are names of wounded in Monday
army casualty list:
Wounded severely: Major Roy
w. Gausman, Leonia, n. j.; Cap.
tains Hugh H. Barber, Minneapo
lis; Lewis c. Coleman, St. Paul
Mimi; Lieutenants JOS. X. Busk
New York City, Donald p. MacNutt
Stroudsburg, Pa; Donald A. Nc.
Clure, Donaldson, Pa; Sergeant
Edward Adams, Cocheton, N. Y;
Robert d. Clark, Buchanan, Va.
Howard Daniels, Philadelphia; Har
ming G. Johnson, Minneapolis
Stanley J. Merook. Philadelphia
Ocea V. Phillips, St. Paul; Leland
T. Synder, Hamden, n. Y; David
p. Truscott New Boston, Pa; Geo
a. Waldo, West Pawlct. VT; Cor
porals Whtelaw earns, Hazard, KY
Frank r Cooch. Pottsville, Pa; C.
]. Hays, Franklin, Pa; Stanley
Knickerbocker, Elmhurst, Pa; r
F. Lenz, Hartford, Conn; Vaughan
P. McGill, Harrisville, Pa; Daniel
F.. O'Shea, Gcrah Boname. Ireland ;
Jos. L. Paul, Bridgewater. Pa; Geo
B. Ross, Franklin, Pa; Lee Wash
ington. Chicago; Buglers Geo. II.
Peck, New York; John NJ. Towey
St. Louis. Mo-; Mechanic w. MANI
New York: Privates Jos. Bandrow
Detroit; Chas. !. Benzon. Duluth ;
Clarence s. Berkheimer. York Pa. f;
Jno. p. Barnard, Providence, r. l.;
VIM. +. Brown, Franklin. Pa; Roc
co Caicze, New Britain. Conn; Paul
Carpitiere. Solinzno. Italy; VIM. NJ.
Glenn, Orenco. Oregon; Roy s.
Crownover, Huntington, Pa; Ber-
nard +. Cummings, Chicago; Frank
A. Bilotta. Cairano, Italy; Donate
Dante. Italy; Frank A. Bilotta, Cal
rano. Italy; Donate Dangelo. New
York; Herbert Dietrich, Mondovi,
Wash; Hesry r. Dow, East Hav-
Grill. n. H.; Doumas F. Edward,
Oakland, CAL; Harry Estop, Shy
DGdNCI. a. I-uN dlu y. liEsllli-
mons, Pittsburgh; Theodore Feltz,
Chicago; Jno. Furman, New Brit
ain. Conn; Jos. f. Gallagher, Phila-
delphia; Salvatore Girgenti, New
Britain. Conn; Paul Glazer West
Newton. Pa; Peter l.. Goettsch,
Goose Lake. Pa: Chas. b. Craft.
Scottdale, Pa; Peter Halickie, Vii
ra, Russia: VIM. Hamel Alexandra.
Pa: Jno. V. Hastings. Dorchester.
Mass: Harold s. Helsel, Hung
lington. Pa: Donald a. Henry. Mil
linocket. Maine: Edward X. Hogan.
Linn, Mass: James L. Howell. New
Haven. Mich: Kim Hudson. Nicks-
burg. Ind: Joe X. Hyde, Haleyville.
Ala: VIM. b. Kearns. Lewistown,
Pa: Jno. A. Kennedy, Baltimore;
Sam Louis, Greece; Harold ]. Lee,
Minneapolis; James II. Lewis. Bos-
ton; Robert Martin. Jamestown. Pa.
Anthony Myzencky. Meridian.
Conn.,; Nm. P. Mooney. Mahoney,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
BIG JAPANESE LOAN
TO SIBERIA REPORTED

Stockholm, July O.-(British Ad-
miralty per Wireless Press)-The
official organ of the Siberian gov
eminent. published at Omsk, stat
ed on July II that Japan had grant
cd TO the Siberian government a
loan OF 100000 pounds sterling
for the formation OF a strong army.
In return Siberia undertakes to
supply japanese troops. which ar
rive there, with provisions.
1t is also announced that the ST.
berian government is carrying on
negotiations with America
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
IL s. Steel Dividend.

New York, July 5O,-The United
States steel corporation today de
clared its usual quarterly dividend
of | IA per cent, usual extra divi-
dend of per cent on the common
stock together with the regular !
3-4 per cent on the preferred.
Total earnings of the United
States steel corporation for the
quarter ended June 80 last were
$62, ,39l compared with $56,G5l,- :
424 at the close of the pre-. .pus
quarter, according t .':a:terly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
THIRTY JAPS KILLED

London, July 30.-Thirty persons
were killed and sixty others injured
by an explosion of munitions at
Shimonoseki, Japan, on Saturday,
saws a Central News dispatch from
Toxic. The munitions were being
transported from the railway sta
ton at Shimonoseki to barges in
the harbor. They blew up while a
crowded train was standing in the
station.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30

report. These figures were reached
after appropriating for income and
war excess profit taxes the su of
$90,7l6,250.
Net income for the quarter to-
tailed $52,399, ,483 compared ith
$48, ,44o,8l7 the previous quarter.
Surplus amounted to Sl9,0l. rs
compared with Sl5,032,500 the rre-
vious quarter. The allowance for
taxes includes $58,7l6,250 for the
current quarter on basis of exist
ing tax laws and $32,0O0,OOO on ac-
count of additional taxes. which
may be chargeable for the fir six
months under proposed legislation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-30
MILLIONAIRE CATTLEMAN
AND BANKER DIES

Denver, Colo. July 30.-Col. VIM.
+. Hughes, millionaire banker and
cattleman, died at his home here
last night after long illness. Col.
Hughes, who was connected with
important financial institutions in
st. Louis, Mo-, and Dallas, and Gal
weston, Texas, came to Denver from
St. Louis in 1900. He served dur
ing the Civil war as colonel of the
l3Sth Confederate cavalry. lie was
70 years old His widow and a
grandchild. both OF whom are in
Denver, survive.