davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
FIRE DESTROYS Y a
BUSINESS PART
OF OHIO TOWN

Upper sandusl1y. Ohio. Nov. i4.-
Fire destroyed the heart OF the busi-
ness district of Upper Sandualy this
morning with more than S3Se,oee
a dozen mercantile houses and their
contents are q total loss. Including tho
three-stcsy Hotel Fetter and Osborn
Lodging honse and the opera house.
Ten parsons ware caught under q
falling brick wall and two were tn-.
jured. probably fatally. Edward Hart
and Edward Oriana. probAbly viii IL.
A. b. whitney, president Of tho Ohio
Manufacturing company and Barnard
Waiter were seriously injured. bsH Van
ErAccyAr ~ g sf IT z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
OHIO no 60 hRY..

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. l4.The
statewide prohibition amendment to
Ohio's constitution carried 1t last
weeks election by a majority of a.
s9i9 votes. according TO complete re-
turns received today at the once or
the oesfetary Of state. Il. 4. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday; warmer in
south portion tonight; colder
Friday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Friday; cooler Friday afternoon
in extreme west portion.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
NHonoI:t RoH.W

Sixty-two names, are given in Gen.
Pershing's casualty list. including
nine killed In action, made public
yesterday. The list follows:
killed I'm Action.
Leouard C. Hoskins, lieutenant, Las
Vegas, ". Mex: George Kohlmeier,
private, Linn. Kan: Joseph Macie-
jewski. private. Berlin, Wis; John
Nowatay, private, Wautoma, Wis.
Cecil B. Perry, private, Dublin, Ca.
Stanley Steves. private. Racquette
Lake. N. y; Patrick J. Sullivan, pri-
yate. New York: Marvin d. league,
private. Gastonia, N. c.; George ].
Verd oukas, private, Plamsrion
Greece.
Died OF Wounds Received I'm Action
John ]. Bergman. corporal, Ban
croft, Iowa; Herman R. Laughlin,
corporal. Yamhill, Ore; George Ste
phen Aiberts, cook. Brooklyn. N. T.;
Louis F. Beckerie. private. st. Louis,
Mo-: Domenick Blotto, private, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Herman Frank Doer-
ing, private. SheSoygan, Wis; Eggi
Ganski. private. Chicago. Ill; Joseph
f. Hadfield, private. Bristol, r. l.;
Clarence NJ. Hickman, private, Flat
wood. W. Va; Leo A. Murphy, pri-
vate, Sayre. Pa; Jay Rugg, private,
Casselton. N. Oak: Reese Dee
Sparks, private. Gimlet. KY; Edward
szyperski, private. Depew. N Y:
Thomas Villotto. private, East Ruth
erford, n. ].
Died OF Disease.
Merio NJ. Hutchinson. corporal,
Bartlesville, Okla; John S. Cooper,
private. Cassville. Mo-: Joseph F.
Foohey. private. Hoboken, N. j.; John
McCue, private, Columbus. Ohio; Kent
Odell. private. Buena Vista, Ark; Al
bert 8. Rex. private, Philadelphia
David Schwartz. private. New York.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes
Paul George Mente. private, Heidel-
berg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
RUSSIAN CHAOS AND HUNGER
DESCRIBED BY JOIaNFULLER
Son of Former Washington War Correspon
dent Writes from Vologda to
Father Here

Egress of Ambassador Francis, from
Russia, should 1t become necessary,
is threatened by the activity of Ger
man agents and German armies in
Russia and her surrounding states,
according to mail advice from
Vologda.
Word comes in letters received by
Hector Fuller, a former war cor
respondent in the Russian-Japanese
war. now in the publicity department
of the Fuel Administration here, from
his son. John Fuller. The latter is
connected with the Petrograd branch
Of the National City Bank of New
York. which moved to Vologda with
Ambassador Francis.
I The details are more complete than
reports received by the State Depart
ment.
The letters were written in May.
Young Fuller says:
I'VE don't know what is in store
for us. 1t is just a case of wait and
see
TT is all very uncertain and be-
coming more so. II rumors are to
be believed and we hear no definite
news. our situation and that of all
nationals Of the allied countries
may become critical at any time.
1T won't take long il we have to
pull out. But Germany. through
the agency of the Finnish White
Guards. is becoming active again.
The Firms have cut us off from Muir
man. according to reports, by TAX
Ing one OF the way stations on the
railroad. There is a chance that
they may be heading across to cut
on the way to Archangel. thus leav-
ing only one way out. II we have to
run for 1t. the Siberian Railroad.
But II they succeed in isolatinR
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
INQUIRY AS TO WHERE
Is 10TH ARTILLERY
None, 1t Appears. Outside War De-
partment, Knows.

pdIdnent, nnOWS.
Baltimore. Nd. July 22.-where is
the One Hundred and Tenth Field
Artillery?
For the last week rumors have been
flying thick and fast as to the where
abcdts of the Maryland-District of Co.
lu1Pia regiment.
Mrs Bowie. wife of Col. Washing
tons Bowie. commander Of the regi-
ment, said yesterday that she knew
nothing OF her husbands command.
The last letter received from Col.
Bowie, she said. was stamped Some
whTe on the Atlantic Coast
FQrmer Governor Edwin warfield
also Is in the dark concerning the
regiment and is anxiously awaiting
word from his son, Edwin Warfield,
jr. who is with the command.
Last Thursday IL was reported that
members of the regiment had landed
in Italy. and yesterday 1t was said
that they had, been in England for
moEe than a week
Barnes Compton Graham is adiI-
tane Of the command. while Capt.
Gustavus Ober, jr.. and Lieut.. Allen
Bowie are also connected with II.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Missing in Action.

Missing IN Action.
Samuel Berkwerk. private. Lemburg.
Austria; Joseph r. Dennen. private.
Princeton. N. j.; William Albert
Dickey. private. Mil Hall. Pa Hiram
c. Goodman. private. Iuka. Miss; Ira
r. Houston. private, Lockport, N. Y;
william Milton Kaplan, private. New
York; william H. Keiser, private,
New York; John Kuehnle, private,
New York; James @. Leslie. private.
North Tonawanda, N. T.: Bartholo-
new ]. Moriarity, private. Buffalo. N.
Y; Michael Pender. private. Buffalo.
N. T.; Edward NJ. Petit. private,
Oyster Bay. N. T.; David Roth, pri-
vate, New York; Tommaso Seine,
private, Lesandre de Rocca. Italy;
Alex. Sherewifski, private. Jewett
City, Conn; Andrew J, Telesco. pri-
vate, Winsted. Conn.
Prisoner.
Z William Hazel Plyler, lieutenant,
Kershaw, s. c.
Prisoners previously Heperted
Edward Thune. private, Syracuse,
N. Y; Frank L. johnson. private,
Middletown, Conn; Byron Z. Stone,
private. Shrewsbury, Mass; Isaac
Thomas, private, New York.
Wounded Severely.
Reginald d. Grout. lieutenant, New
York: Daniel Walter Patterson. lieu
tenant. Northheld. VT; William N.
Walton. lieutenant, Palatka, Fla.
Raymond Arthur Tomargo, corporal,
Brooklyn; George Aloysius Brown,
private. Philadelphia; Frank NJ, Far
rell, private, Stamford. Conn; Wesley
s. Knutson, private. Curlew. Idaho
Jesse r. Lovvorn. private. st. Louis;
TOras Maximowich. private. Kreden-
skoiy Hooberini Brestskano Uezds
Wellikorytshoiy Wolosti. Russia
Alexander Norwich, private. Dupki
Novogorodski. Russia; Robert L.
Posey. private. Greys Chapel, Ala.
John d. Turovich, private, New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Petrograd completely, even that is
cut on. There is a chance they may
come to Vologda- There's a chance
that anything may happen in this
country.
To-day we heard that the Kaiser
had addressed the Finns as though
they were hand in glove with the
Germans, as no doubt they are.
Another rumor Is that according
to a secret treaty. Petrograd is to be
handed over to Finland.
TO help things along, it seems that
the Soviets have told Germany the
clause in their agreement providing fol
the rehabilitation of their army
should not be insisted upon in view
Of Japan's seizing Vladivostok with
the consent of England and France.
Americas attitude is not known here
ANY further acts by the allies which
the Soviets would regard as hostile
might make affairs very interesting
especially here. where the representa-.
tives of almost every allied country
are gathered.
THE Americans and the English. al
least their war mission, as well as the
French, have been here about a month
and a half. Since they came. the
Siamese, Japanese, Chinese, Italians
French, the Belgians, and the LORD
knows who else, beside our bani
branch, have settled down in Vologda.
Most of them are living in their
own cars at the station, trying Ia
obtain quarters in the already
overcrowded town.
The United States Embassy is
quartered in a club here, but it's
not much good and they want to
change.
Day before yesterday the italian
embassy took quarters upstairs
Officers of the French embassy
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
D. c. COLORED
MEN HELPING
TOLICK KAISER
Casualty List Reveals That
Pershing Has Them on
Fight Front.

Coincident with the announcement
that the 3i2th Machine Gun Battalion.
composed largely Of Washington men.
had arrived safely IN France 10 be-
came known that Washington colored
soldiers, who trained for service at
Camp Meade. are among the forces
that Gen. Pershing has sent to drive
the Huns from the section Of the
Marne.
This fact was disclosed yesterday by
the publication In the casualty lists
of the names of colored troops from
the District who were called into
service last winter. They are at
btached to the 351st and the assth In
fantry regiments. which supposedly
were among the units that Gen.
Pershing used in starting the great
American offensive.
The 3i2th Machine Gun Battalion,
the personnel of which is composed
largely OF Washington drafted men,
is attached to the Seventy-ninth DI-
vision which left Camp Meade three
weeks ago for overseas.
This battalion is composed of se-
lective service men who were called
in the FIRST two calls issued by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder last
fall. These men have been in training
since last September and were In won
derful lighting trim when they left
Camp Meade.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

have been trying for weeks to find
a place. but haven't succeeded.
Conditions are much better than
they were in Petrograd. We're doing
as much business as we were the
last month we were there, except
we're paying out remittances
through other banks instead of over
our own counters. We will not go
back to Petrograd-that Is the only
thing we are sure OF. We may go
south to Join the forces of our Mos
COW branch who have removed to
Samara.
Il don't know when L can get this
letter to you. I've been hoping to meet
some Englishman. Frenchman or
Italian hitting for the East who would
take all my mail out for me. I've had
nothing from you since one dated
Nov. 20.
I'VE hear rumors that the Bolshe-
viks have demanded recognition from
the allied governments, that they have
demanded the recall OF Nuence, the
French ambassador. that they have
demanded our government express
itself on the Vladivostok landing and
that all the allies recall their consuis
from that port, and that we investi-
gate the alleged activity Of our en-
bassy at Pekin in counter revolution
ary propaganda I heard yesterday.
while out for a walk that the Soviets
were on the point Of declaring war
on the allies. The ambassadors held
a conference this week, but we don't
know the outcome.
I'VE are living better than we did
in Petrograd. that is. the food is
better. but the bank is furnishing
1t. The poor OF the city must be
suffering dreadfully. A man lust
back from there told me that they
were really starving. One Of our
officials there paid $50 for a leg of
veal. He came out OF his ONCE one
day, and saw one OF the once
clerks. who had been getting thin
ner and thinner each day. sitting
with three strong glasses of tea be-
fore him. trying to get enough slim
ulant to go another day. He took
the man down to his apartment and
fed him. but you can imagine how
long one meal will carry a man. The
bank still gives at least one meal q
day. which is about all the clerks
get. ] guess.
IT don't know when you'll hear
from me again. We're hoping the
government will get some mail into
US by the Pacific route. You can't
imagine how purposeless life gets,
with no newspapers and no word
from the outside as to what Is hap
pening"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
SENATE RECESS
WILL AUGMENT.
SUFFRAGE VOTE
Members, Going Home, to
Feel Pressure from
Constituents.

Snfragists expect the present Sem
ate recess to increase suffrage senti-
nifnt in the Senate. by showing Sem
ators the effect upon the political
I sihation in their own States be-
cause of the delay in the passage Of
the amendment
Senators opposed to Federal ,suf-
frage who are running for re-elec-
tioA are finding that their opponents
arg seizing upon the suffrage plank
as a political issue.
Statements received from candl-
sdates In campaign States by the Ma
tisnal Woman's party have. with
-onfy one exception. indorsed the i'm
Fmediate passage Of the suffrage
amendment.
Especially in the South, sentiment
lis Nchanging. In Kentucky. for in
stsnce, all of Senator Ollie James
opponents declared for the amend
ameht- Senator James has been one
sof the opponents Of the measure in
the Senate.
, The possible effect of the suf-
sfrage situation on the next House,
because of the small margin the
.adpinistration has there at present
sis perhaps the reason for the strong
efferts that the President is said to
be making to win more suffrage
woes during this recess. He Is
working, r. Is said. upon two
Southern Senators who are at pres
ent noncommittal but hopeful"
. The suffrage situation in the SEN
ate before the recess was that two
votes were lacking .for its passage.
Or the Republicans. three-fourths
OF their members were pledged for
the amendment. A much smaller
aprsbortion of the Democrats were
pledged. Sufragists feel that the
Democrats may return to Washing
. toRconvinced OF the truth OF Repre-
, sentative Cantrilrs statement that
-'1tSis political folly to continue to
oppose suffrage in the Senate, be-
-ccCcs IL both political parties met
toRorrOw there would be enough
votes to insure the inclusion Of a
national suffrage plank in both
platforms"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

The American Tobacco Co. takes the the
of SWEET CAPSpde their and accepted
of pride that SWEET CAPOA smokers that today
made kmney original way-the good old fashioned natural
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

lice Court today by stanl>y Mills, q
years old, and William cockey, -
years old. who were arraigned before
Justice Schroeder on the charge Of
disordsriy conduct.
According 10 the testimony. the
two boys had q bottle Of whisxy-or
"pickles." az they said-and were
arguing over it when seen by patrol
man. He watched until the pair be-
came too noisy and attempted 10 ar
rest both Of them. They rssistsd and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Paci6st Pastor Elected.

Melbourne. July 22.-Pacificism
was given short shrift at the Con-
gregational church at Orange, N. s.
W., when the pastor. preaching on
peace. announced that he would not
sing the national anthem. Soldiers
in the church elected him.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

cocksy broke away from the oficer.
who srore' out q warrant for bis ar
rest
Their tale about the -piciiss' did
not make q hit with Justice Schroeder,
who placed fine Of so and costs
on each.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
Pickle" CamouAase
Fails Baltimore Youths
As Protection n Court

Baltimore. July 2.-When is bottle
At least that IL the solution to the
problem given IN the Northern Po-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

No good store ever famed % msk-
advertisins pay. Ne iner,d1rt
store. managed solely for the prodf
Of its owner. ever managed 70 thrive
through sdyertising.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23
~chckiulkss.ee.s.s

London. July n-cneiintheneocuI
d the name Of maiady suffered b
thousands Of Londoncrs. ssi6 70 b
due 70 vatchins for air raids
The Washington herald., 1918-07-23

Kaiser writes these words as motto
for patriotic memorial hall at Luet-
zen: The German eastern marches
shall and must be protected"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

N'e'l 0af' oven am nIsht--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
HENDRIX AND RUTH
PICKED FOR MONDAY
Harrow and Mitchell Announce
Probable selections for Next
BIttlc Which shifts Ca Fast.
cfn city.

CHICAGO, sept T." when I said
ae, night that tho Red soS were
determined 10 roturn 10 Boston with
a two N one edge IN the series. I
was not boaetlng." said Manager
Barrow Of the Roston club tonight
"Wo are IN tho lead and intend to
remain there ] think We shall win
Tho series because ] believe we have
the better club am not ready 20
say who will pitch Monday but #
t not unlikely that Ruth will be
sent tn the mound"
1T was anybodv's game mp TO the
last minute ana tho effort put forth
hy tho cubs clearly shows their de-
termination tHld Fred Mitchell,
manager ~ tho Cubs "Bostou took
tho first game. rhIr9ro tho second
ana Boston the third Now the Cubs
win balance the soulo again by TAX
INK tho fourth Vaughn got the
worst Of the breaks today. although
hc was not In as good form as IN,
opening d1v ~ is possible I shal
use Hendrix In tho opening at BoB.
ton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Boston Wins Third and Takes
Series Lead Over Cubs 2 to |


mo INITIATED mink h.W hunting toI
,..'T ', ,'' ",' % E''''.N o' u'',
~, -. '-' a.',,
n,tc,, ,t l... t..'. '.,, a. ,,.b '"., ...,, o.
80. t,. W..
~ ' '' .'.' '''' ''''N'
~ iN' Ii'H. '' traN'e inurth, nc
CorbnE i' which team tho ian pre-.
i'fs, Wh.''"'' veteran nt many .
hhrl oon''.. 1u' Who hIH figured lr
20" nun .E'''.nE 'nr Boston in ','f'
So, -. .'' .I l'.l,., "a
....t. ''t" M"
900 ,'u %
..... '"
H.,N '.i ".'n 'N'nt p.,''
''' ,''.'
.... ~ .H Fl" .'iN.
'''H ''Nn ger pm t''nI OF 'n'
I.'. ""' Nn '"ht
'.'.'' '.'''' '
p'., ~" .", "I.Nh NN
% .%"' WIS 'i' d. '''n.' ''''''''
"'-N a '''
Thomas singled in right and n
looked 'Eo more trouble FOR the
cubs bot llfrk made ono % bic
chtrpctorI7lD bullet throws au.
SchnnF trying 90 score from second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Public Records

District Court
O. KINNEY vs. Tulsa Auto Liver,
et ut t3.2O752 on note
Solden Breck Construction Co. W.
Exchange National bank. tG.26g.i2
un account
J. Grace " W Grace. divorce.
IN re- Exeter on Co. application
FOR dissolution Of corporation lorder
for publication Nled)
" @. Watt vs. ! W. Rrltton 81 al.
tl2o and foreclosure mechanics lien
on lot !, block ~, Factory addition.
Superior Court
e Johnson VS. H. r. Johnson.
divorce
Count Court
In 70 estate ~ Pansio Boyd Wall
deceased
Warranty Deeds
l.. Scott 20 W. n Scott. SO. west
25 feet. east 10 feet lots I and 2.
block "a. Tulsa.
j r Kramer and wife 10 j. J..
Shea, 5000 lot b. block 3. Maple
HeIThts addition
g.. flrin 10 A. Mailos. S3O0 lots
~ nnl u.s. block o. Adams addition
q Names 90 8 Hr1unon 5000. lots
z and 3 block 2 Factory addition
q. Parshall 10 D. r.. Halbort.
$3.50. part north haf northwest
quarter, southwest quarter. south. d.
west quarter 4-lO-l3. E0xi4O feet.
q. C.. Graves 90 j. H. Mitchell t4O0.
lot 10, block II. and lot 2. block ~,
and lot 30. bloci, l6 and lot 9. block
II. Glenn View
w. n Ruth and wife 10 J A. ST.
clair. 1000 lots ] and 3. block
~, Broken Arrow
O g Graves tn G. l.. Miller. $1,000.
lots 10 ana 20, block a., and lots 20
and 30 block 49, and lots aG and e.
block b2. TBneha
B Hario 90 S. Sanger et al. 400
northeast quarter northeast quarter
90 G.t0-lO
O. e. Graves 10 WIN Kunz ti0o
lots 2a and 20. block 90, Tsucha.
s. s Buwoll and wife to a slmp.
SON. $1,000, part lot and north
hair lots 90 10 inclusive. block 30.
Broken Arrow.
j. md j a. H,idIn 10 Loo Wray
and wife. 81. east no feet lot I hlupk
10. Wakefield addition
w J RuuiIdaOu and wife .n ~
kubn'skv $500. Iot Q. block 10.
circuit addition
D. p iioslaus and vie TO II NJ
johnson - 500 'ot o. block z. pou
der. uumrra1 addition
VI Uolr1mb t1 @ Reynolds ot Bl.
81 500. lots A. l' and 10. block i5.
sfHfanE
A W Lucaae ct ar 20 E II zelrrsr.
1880. uue I1ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Vaughn who c1ruv doubled IIooper
no fst gfrunI s,ruaE nH, nr ha
second time Np ,tirs uo h.fs ru
errur-
E.ruI Hair pIrkfa rrnurder
rolled r4sf s..tf for i0, .Ln.s n.t
Deal lifted 90 Whff,mar kuIfrr
singled tn Icft Scott scoring Peck
N'"fhn ihnh'A. h'I'i''r OUT stem
.NI, N'h'hg '' S''i'. 'ue rum TWO
h'''' no error"
SlNth Inning.
FI-s, uaif Ubf,,,,,, u,.5 T.,
,tr,tf, ~ s,,,,t Ntsr,,,t,.. l,ig,
g,. l.t.,,. go, az, ~, 80.
49,, ,i,. ,, 49,.
Second ualf gcharr retired
FBokaby frc catch or "a roul hunt
Holiochcr out. Scott 20 McInnis
Mann singled 20 right pnskcrt Dit
tu oautrr Mann hating AZ second
Mrrklc famed No runs. two hits
no errors
Sc,cp,I, Inning
y.--. -, - -, ''''''' rs, s.,r,.
'"' lt"l' '''n ''ut NV ,'''', .
t"ul ",ili' "'' ,
vaughn. MAYS OUT '"NN''n
MrrN4' no runs, no mus. no 'It"' n
second nam lh' 'I""l N,n'N
while ihe hand plaNrI mo N'A'
Spanglei banner. ll'k OUT 6coi'
20 MclnnlH. l'ral hehi oui M
IN ThnW as hIiIfr OUT MAYS Y,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
M9,s' Submarine Delivery
Battles Cubs; Vaughn
Has One Bad Inning.
CUBS THREATEN IN NINTH
Reckless Baserunning by Pick
Throws Away Possible
Chance TO Tie Score.

CHICAGO. Sept 7--Hoston con
centrated lts energies IN tho fourth
inning OF t1day's game OF thc worid't
series and aIgprEDd in two runs
which was iust enough io annex tH.
game @ to 4. tho third uf Oh" con
Tests. from th. Chicago Nationals
The one run margin was lu constant
DANGER. however. ami 10 Was mot until
PICK. Chicago socop htacmnu, was
caught az tho plato for the third
out r tho last half ~ the ninth ln-
ming that victory pDfChDi finally ln
tho Boston duEuut Ch'c1EoH I0uD
t.uv rmc so tho nffh inning and
was largely a fuko. but M.tCheIlF
men never quit trying and iu their
haif or tho ninth started "A drgpcrHi,
rally. which might H1No tied the
score and run tho game into extra
innings. had not Pie. in frantic
effort 90 cross the plate thrown
the chance away hy r'chlnss base.
running Hippo vaughn elected t0
como back in an aitcmpt to retrieve
tho honorable defeat aduiGIHisrcd t0
HIM I'm tho first game ~ tho series
Hr pitched splendid ban save for the
fatal fourth. Hooper. tho first man
% face tho big Chicago lcfihnnder
gave an inumation OF what tho final
rcsult would be hv pulling a twist
INK single back of third h1P~. but
nothing came " u in that inning.
Mays Main Obstacle.
Mays. with his called submarine
or I-hoat ds4YcSy. was tho main
obstacle In the wV ~ a cub victory
Mays throws an old fashioned uu.
dorhard h1f with wirdup which
doubles him in stch a position that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

Clean rp of sapulpa Gets Result,
Special n The World
SNfuLrA. sept 7-eOyer score
~ women of police court fame have
fhaken the dust or me rlty from
their heels and sought other aud
moro promising places to pt their
trade as result of tho Vice drive
which Ia holUE conducted by rIiy and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08
Crock county noy on vi vernon

Special to Tho world
sAPULTA. Sept Chief Me-
chlnics Mate wallace Campbell ~
th.a city was among those aboard 'h'
troop transport Mount Vernon which
was attacked and torprd.ed 200
miles Off TyohUh shores Thursday
ma was uuInmrr1 Campbell n1s
been on the Mount Vernon which
was form erly the North 1'rw1n.
Lloyd craft kr0nprin'zosH.n 'r..|'.
f1r Ihe past year and has crossed
eight times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-08

They Need only Protective Tariff
Tho hse, sugar industry 10 one OF
Fr,ntrIt Importance 10 tho west from
'nr rtin point of Agricultural de-
|"'urMrUf ana 10 secure maximum
Root any measures regulating II b0
.I.h,r ihHn tu discourage ilo GNpan-
.' HI.l nature HH 90 encourage
.."U