davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3
yellow, S1.65q1.70. No. 4 yellow, NOM
inal. Oats-No. white, 7634@77Ac;
standards, 77@77hc. Rye-No. 2,
$1.6s. Barley, S1.05q1.20. Timothy,
S6.50Gs.25. Glover, nominal. Pork,
nominal. Lard, $26.32@26.45. Ribs,
s24.12@24.75.
Hogs-15c to csc lower than yester-
days best; trade slow on all but best;
butchers, $1s.6O@1s.9O; light, S1s.65@
1910; packing, $17.60@1S.5O; rough,
s17.25@17.50; bulk of sales, $1,000
1890; pigs, $17.25@1s.
Cattle-Good cattle strong; others
slow to lower; $3.50 bid for corn fed
and distillers; calves steady. Beef
cattle: Good choice and prime, sra
1885: common and medium, $1O.75@
II. Butcher stock Cows and heif-
ers, $7.50Q14.50; Gamers and cutters,
$6.25@7.50; stockers and feeders,
good choice and fancy, $1050@13; in
ferior, common and medium, $50
1850. Veal, calves, good and choice,
S16.5O@17.5O.
Sheep-Sheep generally steady; top
native lambs, $1s.75; no westerns
here
Portland.
July delivery: Oats-No. 2 white
feed, Gle bid. Barley-Standard feed
55c bid. Barley-"A" brewing, sec
bid. Thirty days: Barley-No. 2, Gle
bid. Barley-Feed, 55c bid. Barley
Brewing, sec bid. Eastern oats and
corn in bulk: Oats-No. white, sec
bid Oats-3S-pound clipped white
$3.50 bid. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 67C
bid Corn-No. mixed, Csc bid
Oats-No. 3, $3.50 bid Clipped oats
$3.50 bid. Corn-Yellow, 67c bid
Corn-MiXed, Csc bid.
Butter - Prints extras, 50@51c,
cubes, extras, Acc; prime firsts, 45c
dairy, sac. Butterfat, Portland deliv
cry, No. sour cream, SAC.
Cattle - Steady. Steers, prime
$1175@12.25; good to choice, $10.75@
11.75; medium to good, $9.50@11.75
fair to medium, $s.50@9.50; common
to fair, $5.50@S.50; cows and heifers
choice, Ss@9.5O; medium to good, 500
$50; fair to medium, $500; Gamers
S3@5; bulls, S5.50@7.5O; calves, $s.5
011.5O: stockers and feeders, $6QS
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $1S0
1910; medium mixed, $17.65Q17S5
rough heavies, $16.s5@17; pigs, $l5.7
@16.25; bulk of sales, $17.75@17.s5.
Sheep-Steady. East of mountain
lambs, $13.75@14.25; valley lambs
$13.5O@14; yearlings, $9.50@10; wetf
ers, $s.5O@9.50; ewes, $6@8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
NOW PLAN TO RATIFY TREATIES
Recruiting Agreement of America and
Great Britain to Be Signed.

Recruiting Agreement Of America and
Great Britain to Be Signed.
Washington.-Rat of the
British and Canadian recruiting trea
ties with the United States will be ex-
changed in London this week. From
July 81 to September 2S, both inclu-
sive, British subjects in the United
States, including declarants who are
of present United States draft age,
have their last chance of enlisting, if
they wish, in the British and Canadian
armies. After September %, they be-
come liable to compulsory service. I'M
der the draft law in the United States
army.
British subjects, including declar-
ants, 20 years or more and between 81
and A, both inclusive, are also with
in the recruiting conventions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

rum, soft white and white club are
at to cent discount, and No. ,
wheats are at a Scent discount. No.
3 at cents and grades below 3 are
to be dealt with on sample.
On the basic wheats the prices
range from So at intermountain points,
eastward-$2.26, Chicago S2.39h, New
York; westward-$2.2 20 on the coast;
south-$2.26 along gulf ports.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
Seamen Call off Strike.

Washington, d. C.-Orders calling
off the threatened strike of seamen
anud firemen on the Great Lakes have
been issued.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Heck-I suppose you always let your
wife have the last word.
Peck-Yes, and I'm tickled to death
when she gets it.-Boston Transcript.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Cuba is sending an army to France.
Motorists will have to dig up a new
flag for their radiator tops.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

The woman who cannot go over
there" can send a good substitute out
of her flour barrel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
Provisions.

Butter-Local creameries are I'M
changed at 49@47c, but coast markets
are up and an advance Is expected.
The U. S. department of agriculture
reports storage holdings of creamery
butter on July l at 40 ,389,49 pounds
(about the same as the same date last
year, as compared with 1917, 1854
pounds on June 1.
Cheese - Under strong conditions
previously noted the local market has
advanced 1c to 27c. The department
of agriculture reports storage holdings
of American cheese on July at 3D.
80 705 pounds as compared with 49,
615,267 pounds on June l and 34,159,-
21O pounds July / last year-a de-
crease as compared with last year.
Eggs-The market continues firm
under slack production and quotations
are up slightly to $13@13.75. The
department of agriculture reports stor-
age holdings on July l at $3.50, 946
cases practically the same as the
same date last year, as against s.
asa, 1871 cases June l.
Poultry-Springers are off &c I'M
der better receipts. Hens and broil-
ers unchanged. Other lines nominal.
Fresh Meats-Locally, hogs are up
25 to soc to SIS at the top for prime.
Sheep are arriving freely, the season
able movement being increased by
lack of pasturage and mutton and
lamb have declined. Increases in the
receipts of all classes of livestock, ex-
cept horses and mules, at stockyards
in So cities during June, 1918, as com
Il ch ht
the monthly report issued by the bu
reau of markets, U. S. department OF
agriculture. The increase in cattle re
ceipts amounted to 29,602, or IL pei
cent; the increase in hog receipts
amounted to 153,905, or SIS per cent;
and the increase in sheep receipts
amounted to 173.470, or 1913 per cent
Increases in cattle receipts in Sc cities
for the half year ending June 30
1918, as compared with the correspond
ing period for 1917, totaled 9S1 1866, OF
1914 per cent, The corresponding fig
ures for hogs show an increase OF l,
74S,O43, or 81 per cent. A compari
son of the sheep receipts for this six
month period with those for the frs
six months in 1917 shows a decrease
of 1872, 1855, or 80 per cent.
Lard and Cured Meats-No materia
changes. Market is steady to firm
with good seasonable demand.
Hides and Wool-The government
has fixed new maximum prices OF
hides for three months beginning Au
gust 1, under which local quotation
and markets are steady and IN
changed. Wool is steady and IN
changed with government require
ments dominating.
The progress of the season show
varying results with limited outturl
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
O OHREE MILLION men-haIf of
France-many more in training.
& But is this all their fight?

1t takes ten men at work to keep one fight
ing man at the front.
1t takes millions of dollars just to keep this
army fed. 1t costs thousands of dollars every
time one battery of big gunslays down barrage.
Is it any wonder, then, that the United States
is spending at the rate of ffymillions of dollars
day in war and war plans? And with that
grand total as the interest on a far vaster prin-
cipal, which must support this colossal cost or
all this task will have been in vain, whose fight
do you think this is?
The mans in the trench? The fellows on the
supply-train? The chaps on the gunners deck?
No, it is yours!
tits your fight Mr.. .Banker-yours, MIR. Manu-
facturer- yours, Mr. Merchant yours Mr..
Mechanic-yours MIR. Worker-yours, MIR.
Farmer. This fight is yours, all of you who
Evening journal., 1918-10-18
Whose Fight?

are left behind as much even more than it
is the mans in the trench.
For that man, though three million strong, can
not raise hand in the cause of democracy, he
cannot even raise hand in self-defense, except
for you.
He is potent only as you are potent. He can
fight only as you WiH fight. The difference is
only this: his fight is expressed in nerve and
ammunition, yours in work and dollars.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is the worlds biggest
drive back of the lines. 1t is the test of the
financial reserves of this entire country of ours.
1t will gage the power that you intend to put
back of the fighting men in France for the
next half year or more to come.
In fact it will show the value you place on
the heritage of liberty, which three million men
have taken up arms to defend for you to-day.
Take care when you sign that subscription
blank for Liberty Bonds that the amount you set
squares nearly as it can with all your heart
acknowledges this heritage to be worth to you.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

LELIO, Nicola D.. vilia Santa Maria. sDi
hsagssss. sae2sss: ss:'f; k..sr. Gilmore. 1na.
IICAMELIAA, John, Bridgeport, Conn. ~
LAYNE, Sam. RustburE: Va.
LYNN. George, Unity. Wis.
BEILARDO. Lewis. FallsinEton. Pa. .
1LAKELY. Gilbert G., Pittsbgrgh, Pa.
coMiskEY, Pstriek +. New York, N.Y.
CURAT0, James, Philadelphia, Pa.
D'STARIA. Domenico, Paduli Benevento. ITALY.
GERsoa GGIEaRESMA9Es as5fs M setef' fa
GLENN, James E.. Gadsden. Ala: +.
Hid. Charles. Queensboro. n. 7.
KoHLER, Louis. New grunswtsk. \: J. n
JARDIN. Randolph. Elmhurst. N. 7.
JOHNSON, lawrence e., Baltimore, Md.
KAPLAN. Harry, Philadelphia, Pa.
LAH0vsKI; A Stephen. Northampton. Pa:
MoYER. Truman NJ. Allentown, Pa.
NEAGLE Fred W.. Eastburg. Vt.
OSPENSON, Joseph. New York. n. Y.
PALuMBO. Tony, Branford, Conn.
PEREGOY, Robert L., Baltimore, Md.
PINKNEY, David, Dunbar. Pa. ..its.c
POCKELS, August w. f., Flushing, N. z.
RIEFSKI, Joseph, Nanticoke, Pa.
RITTER, Carl F., Vermilion. Ohio.
ROBINSON. Kenneth H., Westchester, New
RODIER, oliver J., Merchantville, N. J.
R0SSO, James, New York, N. 7.
RUMMINGs, Henry, Elmira. N. 7.
6aa4les R oopP Pa
SCHAUS, Arlington, Brooklyn, N. 7.
SOMERS, Frank, Baltimore, Md.
SONNENBERG, Harry A., Brooklyn. N. Y.
TRENT1N, George J.. Jamaica. II.
WAOI4AWEK, John, Harrison, Pa.
VENTING, Earl l., Cumberland. Md.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

y0MES, Gecrye Fx Attica. Ind:
yHEGO; HsKry R.. Cambridge, Md.
uM. uuEM1G9r. Ronald p: Ieruyn, Pa. 4
WzIIEk iSsa Hairy. r Phiiaaeiphis;. hSpla; r; "a.
MITCHELL. TGCHaEELI. Edward B.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AeiFTfRE; sFfY4T;isai ssaa s., Phi!!adelphia. Pa.
ANNszEWsKI, Walter. wasners Point, Nd.
BADER. Joseph H., Phiiadeiphia, Pa.
BART0LUCEi. Vincenzo Grayton. Pa.
berlin. Otto W. Sterling Station, N. T.
BREELAND, James a., Tylertown, Miss.
BR!NKMAN, Harry A.. wheeling. W. Va.
Brown. Willie r.. Brookvale, Va.
CHEvERS. Richard g.. Baltimore. Nd.
CHICK1NELLI, Monfry, Castra Move Vale
hovete Province. Aquila. Italy.
f,CLARK, Edward H., Garrettford, Pa.
COHEN. Abe E., Philadelphia, Pa.
COLUOCI, Donate, Dunmore. Pa.
f'CCRRAN. John J.. Scranton, Pa.
DELLINGER, Harry f., Wrightstille, Pa.
DIPIETRo. Nicolo. Philadelphia, Pa. :.
HAIDNER, Nicholas A, Philadelphia, Pa.
HAUGHT, Archie R., East Liverpool, Ohio.
HELIER, Henry. H. Baltimore. Md:
Herring. John T.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Essls asas " ", TMsss.ss Masssss F: cs
HOLT, Elmer. Chicago. Ill.
IDE, Carl r.. Morgantown. W: Va:
INFANGE, Il rman H. Terre Haute, Ind.
JENSEN. Walter, Klampenberg, Denmark.
yOHMON, Emil. Brooklyn, N. T..
KELLER, K4HLGRs Robert % e., Raspeburg; Nd:
,NONINGs, John. Costburg, wis.
kOZL0WSKI. John, Buffalo, n. Y.
KURMAN, Adolph, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

WERNER. Bernhardt j.. Edgar, Wis.
sWILL1AASs Bsnjamin H., WauksgSn. Ill.
sMccoRD. ~Thsanes, Montreal. Canada.
o., Duniaorc, Pa
MackENZlE. Edward G.. Philadelphia, Pa.
MARCHESE. Carl L., Fords. N. Y.
MONAGHAN, James E., Corona, N. Y.
MOORE. Anson,.. New Stanton. Ps. !.
NEAL. George A. Belyidere, Tenn.
EEWBY, Cedric J., Iogamport.
O'CONN0R. William J.. philadelphia. Pa.
OLlPHANT. Henry D.. San francisco. Cal.
PALLOGRUT0, Frances, Philadelphia, Pa.
pEARs9LL Benjamin. s.. Quakertoxn. Pa.
PERGOlA. James ", Elmhurst, N. =.
PERKINS,. William A., Pawtucket, X. !.
PEIRoNCHAK. Michael. Richmondale, Pa.
PHILLlPS. George, Throop, Pa.
PIETRUSIEWICZ, Bronislaw, Minooka. Pa.
P0RKLAB. Louis. Maspeth, N. Y.
POTZ, William, Bristol, Conn.
PRATT, Rufus IA! Greenfield, Mass.
PRICE, Edward o., Hermitage, Ark.
PRZYBYLASKI, Peter, Dickson City, Mo.
RAssMussEN, Rasmus A., Des Moines;, Iows
ROBERTS, Charles g., Nie0, Serbia. 80,
RUBY. Charles, Ridgewood, n. IT,. -
sCHEELERt ;WiHhm, Corona, n. Z.
SHIvELY, Horace D., Goldsboro, Nd. ~
SToLER. Abe. Brooklyn, N. X:s
Evening star., 1918-11-17
sTUHLFAUT, Walter E.. Erie. Pa.

STUHLFAUT. Walter E.. Erie. PA.
STULPIN, ,Joseph. Mahoney. Pa.
TABAsCO, Anthony. Philadelphia, Pa
THOMAS, DAVID g., Cornwall. England.
TRACEY, Joseph F., Jersey City, N. j.
TRAvER, William A.. Waynert, Pa.
TUCKER, BENJAMIN, Brooklyn. n. Y.
TUNNEY, John j., Brooklyn,' N. \.
TURECO. Preto, Philadelrhia, Pa.
Valerie, Rosario. Norristown. Pa.
VAN EREM, George, 4Bigstone, s. D.
vANTRUNP, william G.. Philadelphia, Pa.
VENTURA, John, Peckville, Pa.
VETON, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.
WAISH. Maurice G., Baltimore, Nd.
WHAI4EN, William J.. Worcester, Mass.
WILSON, Robert, Linden. Tex.
YOUNG. Charles G., Woodlawn. Md.
YANK0, Louis, Lancaster. Pa.
zARRIELLO.s Charles. New York, n. 7.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

YAEGER Adoiph c., Buffalo, N. Z.
ZIEMANH. August H.. Chicago. IN.
ZUKAvRES, Casimeres. Worcester. Mass.
wouNDER IN ACTION tDssrss undssss'
LIEUTENANTs:
EEkAsrEiN. Msx. somerville. Mass.
rnAh ,n.hb lxnn Hnnr, ": q tsay%sr s,:rRe VS. Ms.
HAI.CEK. Leslie. New Haven. Conn.
MORRISON; @ Lewis H.. Denver Col
ALLEN Joseph H.; .l; IT,; North Syracuse. N. =.
CHARTER. Fernando Everad, Syracuse. n. 7.
; G EENfs Oliver Wendeli.. Biocmin. .sn. III.
asExSf sfks9S noss.s Sssas A. ss'
WALkEa. James. PlattshurS. II. 7.
ESNuT Wsiss, NsRss % W ssc@s.s:n hsSs TT 4.
MCINTOSH. Donald j.. Chicago. III.
rIAzza. zzIa.;% ,Edxats. New Haven. te-a.
ELAkEsLEE, Leo A.. Cuero, Tex.
ri SSIp fe: Philin, 1 w1,s Plains, \: =.
rnrEEsoN. Emil. Britt. lows.
roE: Edsard Jasper. jr... Weodle.f. n: G.
IussEiis Paris O.. idabell. Okla.
sM.NER: Barney r. Jersey City; n. J.
s;EGGSiss sGk1iSs aonss asss's sssR.@ oi M
WAMroLE; Eaw.5a p: Chicago. III.
HARTUNG. Edward. Brooklyn. N. 7.
MEATS. Kenneth. Parsons. Pa.
LAKE. Leonard. Milwaukee. Wis.
M"faDDEN. James E.. Oil City. Pa.
M,ME Sry,H, w',isS Mont.eei,S; &c Gi
i;Ilz, TO, Joseph Brooklyn. n. y:
m $50. Ralph Joseph, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Wilson. in "0y; Willi.m liam NJ. Gilmore. Nd.
sEAMoS; Theodore H.. Lamar. Col.
Ea.oNhi ExcEis. Arthur. New York. 4. Y.
NcKNiGHr. william Thomas, Green Bush. Ga.
sIIEHULsKIE. Thomas Theodore. Raashaw.
smith. George F.. Elizabeth. n. J.:
AnEE: Tholnxsn n. Mors.s.en. No.
A;NoID. Alert j.. WHITE Piaiss. y. I.
iE d,r rI.ns aoslr.lss. a Wsss i,saa... s.,
EonXAR, Joseph, Pot.ssevn, Pa.
LOTION. Ed. Eion College. N. c.
EuNESIO. Frank T., Avon. Conn.
lKADLEY. John r. vandersrift Heights. Pa.
hEHth hEIH fssisa fssss1et Gar 3D. Tss nsss a,.s
tH1sSkas tHsgk. 5s.ess 1sss s. ssss MS
;aS S%sARiS; L.sssnes Si:s .: Rs,i:ss'sei,; Pa.
,.ISATS. SsiI: Pa,iadsiphis, r..
i6wNHlM. Lisie. Elseod. Ind: ~
hKYEE; NY Gso;Fs. sasss,a. Sas.ensuis; io Iowa.
thszkR. fhAsii ksss.s Sassf T: F. fsiIsss'19is. f..
GIBSON. Glenn s.. kimbali. 3. ID.
IlAMLIN, James, Qutnt ton, Okla.
IiARNER. Lawrence, Ceres. Va.
HAUSMAN, Herbert. San Simon, Ari1.
ApDERLY, Samuel. West New York, N. ].
AYE. Edward H., st. Louis. Mo.
EAkER, James p. Ashland. u. H.
BELTS, Daniel R., SHEPPARD. Mich.
EOLIO, Lee. Carson. Iowa.
BRANDON. Thomas E.. San Bernardino. Cal
BROWN, Joe. Chicago. Ill.
RUELL. William c., Lyons, Iowa.
GECCARILL, Domenico. Sassaferretto. On
co0IEY, George s.. Carthage. ny.
DIXON. Armins G. g.. Mr. 1axy Dixen,
1880 Lincoln road. Washingtea. D. 6.
FELLOWS. George. Amherst. Ne6.
FIEDORCZYK, Joseph. Conrath. Wis.
FITCH. Melvin A., ChiesEo, III.
FRY. Clarence O.. Broken Bow. Okla.
GLASGOW. Lloyd NJ, Enid. Okla.
HANEY, James F., Philadelphia, Pa.
fIEATON Lewis L., Perth, N. d.
HOLT, Eugene, Wimberly. Tex.
HAVENER, Tenjus, Robert. Ill.
HENDRICK, Louis, Greencastle. Ind.
HILL, Vernon NJ, Timber Lake. 9. ID.
JACKSON. Roy L.. Stone Fort. Ill
JOHNSON Benjamin. Thomas Chase. IS And
over street, Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
WIRE FACILITIES PR0BED.
Consolidation by Western Union
and Postal in Some Cities Likely.

Investigation into the feasibility
Of consolidating Western Union and
Postal Telegraph facilities. begun by
a special committee when the govern
ment assumed wire control last sum-
mer, has been practically completed
:. Orders providing for the consolida-
tion in number Of cities over the
country probably Will be issued
shortly.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
strike concilistors Sent Out.

The Department Of Labor has sent
conciliator to Peabody. Mass, where
leather trades workers are on strike de-
manding wage adjustments. Conciiia
tors also were sent to adjust differences
causing strikes Of machinists at San
dusly. Ohio. and Of. paper mill workers
at Marinette, Wis.
Evening star., 1918-11-17
Mr.. Sells III Of Influenza.

Word that Cato Sells, Indian COM
missioner, is i'll Of influenza was re-
ceived yesterday at his Office. Mr. Sells
has been touring the Texas Oil fields
and is now at Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Gen. Sayre to Head Cavalry Brigade
Brig. Gen, Farrand Sayre has been
assigned to command the 1st Cavalry
Brigade just organized at Brownsville,
TeY
Evening star., 1918-11-17

YAEGER~ Adoiph c., Buffalo, N. 7.
ZIEMANH. August H.. Chicago, IN.
ZCKAvRES, Casimeres. Worcester. Mass.
u-ouNnrp I'M ACTION nesn~e Ondakaf,
Evening star., 1918-11-17

MATHEWS. Glenn sealsy, Alexander City. Ala
PALMER. Keene NJ, South Dayton. n. Y.
SERGEANTS: -y,.s=-.s4--=sz...
KRISS, Charles W.. Baltimore. Nd.
MCDOWELL. Tom L., Chattanooga, Tenn.
CORPORALS: =. "
BALLARD. Henry o.. Lytton Springs Tex.
CAMPBELL. william g.. North East, Nd.
HERH6T, Harry A., Philadelphia, Pa.
HOUSED, Dewitt. Western Springs, Ill.
INGRAM, William F., Rockingham. N. G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Tulsa Will Pay Tribute to
Stricken France at Meeting

Say TO the Tulsa people they will
SGT message Sunday from n most
interesting woman. who has suf-
fored deeply from tho ravaEos Of
war and who comes TO us with A
bleeding heart, asking that tho great
work of the agencies caring for the
splendid soldiers of the field hc
continued" says T.. w. Sinclair dis
trlct chairman In charge Of the
united war work campaign.
Tulsa should turn out On maSso
Sunday afternoon ana pay homage
to this French soldiers widow, who
comes from the stricken part Of IN"
world to talk to us, II would he a
fitting compliment To the great
French nation that every man. wom-
an and child owes. Convention hall
should he taxed to capacity.
Madame Bernard will bo n G7leH
OF patriotic Tulsa during tho day
and we will listen To hor address
with more than ordinary Interest
because OF the cause sho reprrsc MS
and because Of the work sho Is do
ing
Promptly at O'Clock the pro-
Gram NLllA start DE- L.,W--AblA Gbe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
CREW SAVED WHEN SHIP
HITS MINE AND IS SUNK

WASlINGTON. Nov. . - lrrrrrna-
uon received tonight by tho navy de.
Jartm"rt indicated that all Of the
crew Of the American steamer SacLa
escaped h'for" that vessel sank Ms
morning or the Delaware coast. pre-
suWahiy after striking a mino
OCEAN CITY, Md, Nov. Twen-
~ minutes after striking what .s be-.
Ioycd 20 have been miuo. the
American steamer Sac'LA. 800 ton
tramp. sank % miles or rhOr" here
at S.O5 a m today Thir'y.s"you
members uf tho crew are missing and
forty S"r'u mon were landed hcTo
shortly afi"r I u'DlD't this afternoon.
The sinking OF tho ship was pro
coded 10y an explosion a Few minutes
nfter s O'Clock a few minutes lutor
two more Violent explosions follow
cd Although mo ship VAS light.
having Just eft an American convoy
or the delaware Cap"H. suo went
down within twenty minutes accord
Ing to her master, Captain Lynch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
TAFT VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN

MADISON. Wis, Nov. "A Wig
orous Lo;cusc Of the idea OF n
league or nations as guarantee
for the future security Of the peace
NJ the world WIS the feature Of the
address ot William II. Taft. former
president of the United States, al
.ho meeting ~ the win-the-war con
ference of the League TO Enforce
Peace here today.
NJ TAFT maintained that n league
e absolutely necessary 10 the draft
nc ~ treaty that will rectlfy and
reconcile all the conflicting elements
.ha' Wi! b" represented.
As To Gcrmanv's entrance into the
."aEue, Nj Taft said that II Ger
many would eliminate Uohenzollern-
.Sm and show repentance for the
ps'i the German people should be
no ro~ucr rrosidI, stated .nat
10 fU.'il the responsibilities ot the
coming 'ra il might he advisable to
nav" sys'"m of universal military
raining based on the Swiss idea;
armament he co0tcndcd. would be
gradually eliminated as tho purpose
~ a lcagu" would he brought about.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
SPREADS AS KAISER QUIT
German Nary H0idS
Back When Ordered
ont Declared GpddpS

LONDON, \u, . uIrit~h
wireless scr,ic"J --- Premier Lloyd
i'curgU nud sir ric GcddC~, first
lord uf the admiralty, wCrC speak
"r> tonight ~ II hnnqurt which
followed the lord may "\iC-
tory show
III" FIRST lori of the admiralty
made interesting Disclosures. Tie
said that those who were charged
with tlIC responsibility waited
hourly Tor the possibility of u ma
val Nrnngcdduu The WhOl" stage
was set for - great sea battle, hut
something wn- wrong. Ihr arm
thnt was going 10 Try the last hcS-
pCrhtr gambling stroke wa, pnr-
nlNHCd
The German navy, I am RS
convinced ~ I am standing here
tonight said tho first lord, "wna
ordered out and The men would
not Cumc."
Half the German fleet, hc Dc
clnr,Ii, WIS flS ing the rcd flag
and the German fleet was flying
the rcd flag because IL realized
that II was not engaged In II good
cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
THREE VICTIMS WHEN
HARRIS USED A GUN
Alleged Bad Man Quick on the Trig-
grr M officer Mullen Attempted
ArrCa---OffiCcr UninJurCd.

J. G. Harris. with many aliases, is
quick on the trigger but he's too
slow for Policeman J. J.. Mullen.
whose life Harris sought last night
Instead, Harris shot himself in tho
side, sent n bullet crashing through
Pete Gayin'S right knee and shot
Henry Payne, . cement contractor,
In tho great toe Of the left foot.
Harris did the shooting while lying
flat on his stomach white Policeman
Mullen stood on Harris back and
warned bystanders that their safety
lay in flight.
Harris plot against the life " tho
policeman was Matched quickly and
quite by accident An intoxicated
man. who accompanied him, attract %
cd the attention Of the policeman
at First and Main streets Mullen
walked up To him ana told him that
his condition wasn't Of the sort that
society approves.
Don't watch nae. watch that fel-
low there. Hes got gun on him"
the Intoxicated man replied.
Mullen walked over To Harris and
asked him II he had "A gun. For
answer Harris reached toward his
coat pocket. MulloHH fist shot out
and caught Harris square in the
mouth and he went down, with Mul-
len astride his neck.
Lying flat on his stomach, Harris
then began shooting from his pocket.
The first two shots are believed to
have graHcd IIarris' thigh. Another
struck Gavin. a bysthndcr. lust
above the knee and passed through
his leg SIN another bullet grazcd
Paync's toe. Mullen shouted to the
crowd which had gathered To keep
back and someone sent in n cull for
the police.
At the station a .37 Smith & Yves
son revolver was taken from Harris.
who admitted that hc was n bad
man and not afraid Of the best man
on Garth The police believe ne has
a record Payne and Gavin wcro
also taken 10 the police station where
thor wounds wcrc dressed. Harris
said h" wus an oil field worker. hut
the police are inclined To bchovo he
has other occupations Gavin lives
at rs Guthrie. Payne lives at lgi
East Fairv'cw. SOnc Of the three
men Is seriously wounded.