davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
FOOD CONSERVATION PLEA
MADE IN TULSA CHURCHES

From Tulsa's pulpits yesterday
went forth the appeal OF those
thousands OF people who have been
Impoverished by war. clamorinE for
food from those who have It,
Remember wars sufferers in
other parts ut the globe" was the
giSt Of the injunction to Tulsans Dc
livered by the preachers from their
pulpits. Each pastor had received
"a copy Of Herbert Hoovcr'B appeal
from County Food Administrator
llindman with a request that Il be
read before the congregation OF the
churches yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
SAYS HUNS GUILTY
OF WANTON MURDER
IOrclgn Minister IGIfuur Reviews
Acts Of Destroying Hospital ships
by German Submarines,

LONDON, Dec CRrtish wire
less service J-- The British foreign or
flee haS published IA paper giving
the details ~ the sinking ~ the Brit
iEh hospital ships Rrwi, Gionart
Castle, GuiIfurd Castle ana LihndO-
very CaEtil" by German submarines
In January, February, March ana
June ~ thls yohr. \ copy ~ THIS
statement has hron sent to British
diplomatic Representative in allied
and neutral countries
MIR Hdtour. the foreign secretary
who drafted the statement, says
There can be but littlo doubt that
the German commander attempt.
ed 10 slaughter all the witnesses ~
OF hA crime ana to sink the snip
without leaving any trace, according
10 Count LuEburgS notorious
phrase"
The statement aiyH IN part.
The German government In re-
ply to the protest addressed to them
by tho British government through
She Spanish am bassHdOr, denied that
German submarine attacked the
Rewn, and. In the absence ~ ptUuf
refused 10 discuss the protest made
ny tho british government against
the attacks made on the Glrnnrt
Castle and Guilfnrd Castle. Tho for-
cign secretary thcrcupOn transmitted
statements supported hy a sworn
declaration Of the facts In regard
to the attacks on these vessels and
pointed out that there could be no
doubt that tho submarine belonged
90 the German forces This action,
a. had already been stated WIS con-
trary not only to international law
and the law OF humanity. but nlso
TO a definite pledge given bv the
German government to the Spanish
government that the German naval
forces would not attack hospital
ships except In certain waters, which
do not include those In which these
three yeRgeta wore asgniled."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
PROSPECTS INDICATE BIG
WHEAT CROP IN OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. J.
Prospects for bumper wheat crop
were never better in oklahoma. The
November report shows gain OF
nearly 100 per cent over the growing
condition OF wheat in November,
1917.
The monthly crop summary for
November, 1918. issued today by the
state board OF agriculture, reports
the condition OF wheat Is SO per cent
while in October II was reported al
s5 per cent. against 81 per cent Tor
November, 1917.
Reports from every part OF the
state show the ground Is in excellent
condition, with an abundance OF
moisture, and everything faVornB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
Sailors In London.

LONDON, Dec. l.-American sail
ors and soldiers in large numbers
are on leave. and as a consequence
they are taxing accommodations IN
London. Scores OF them have been
unable 10 find places to sleep. Hum
dreds OF soldiers are arriving from
France daily for a seven-day leave,
and many hundreds OF sailors have
been granted their first London
leave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
savannah workcn Strike

SAVANNAH, ITa, Dec. T.
Twenty-Five hundred men, COmpr.s-
ing the office and yard forces OF the
Foundation company, employed in
building French mine swcepers a;
the savannah plant, will strike to-
morrow morning at : o'clock nc
CordinE to statement OF commit
tee representing the men. The state.
ment does not define the gricv-
anCcs OF the workmon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

the greatest wheat crop next year
that Oklahoma has ever produced.
Farmers have on hand from tins
years crop so per cent Of corn, II
per cent OF wheat. 30 per cent ot
oats and 65 per cent Of katlrAl
much lower record than in 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
PRISONERS Reach Geneva.

GENEVA. Dec. Coming from
Constance GA allied officers, in
Guiding 249 Americans arrived here
las, night from German prison
campA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
LABOR BOARD URGED
FOR DECENTRALIZATION
Social Workers Meet In New York
10 Discuss Plans To Aid In Dis
banding Of American Forcs.

- NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--Social
Ge)rkers from all parts OF the United
Inv htes gathered here to consider
She habloms arising from domobilization
shown Se nations armed forces, today
II carriesd resolution calling on tho
- nRnt for avoidance OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02
ROLIQfFlONOR
asIapSamsssw III xssgsaRgssCus

IA ,Iicd T., A,1ion
Corn IJn,iII, IL Stccl Dillon.
PRIV I,in,IIIr ~ Steele IoItnn
DIrd ar NnuIids.
Arch It,rurs. piers
C.ms Cannon Nnndnrkn.
Slmcou I,sInrk Su,itbvIIIc.
james ", C,osIwim, Struford.
NIruJ A., Horn. NuwntH,
DIcd of Dl,.uAr.
prl,ntcs,
Kcmns I,nrnrt. SpIro
ItoIsrL l. C.rcCnmcycr N,IurtIn.
C,Icnn Ilrunl.sIIrc Cushing
.I,s.r t.IIIuu IuI,nn
ILridu. H. WII.nn S,ruud
,JuIIus Meier, I,urbcr
Nurnnn H. Patrick Atoka.
Wounded severely.
S,rpt. Idwnrd r.. InyclI shawnee.
Co,noraIs,
IrnnL 4 tinker. Durham.
" IIIlnm T., Doyrr. Sails.
Henry t.r,kIrr. Ccmrnt
prIyntcn.
Leland IIInkIc Wntopn.
lester Cuhton, Wcnnkn.
,Jnmcs Southwood DIbbIr.
IInrry /, Atkc-on DcInwarc.
Andersen NrIaIn, Iook.On.
william A. pntr. ChiCknsha,
William }. Prnpict. Wnu.ornis.
I,rTct, Wheeler Wnynokn,
thnt E Williams I,,sns.cL
Marion l.. winters SIringtown.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined,
COrpOrnls:
Scrgt. George u. ILnpp, Oklahoma
city.
COrpOrnls:
Virgil j. lioNley. kRw city.
Charles II. swain, por1inI,
buglcr sam L. Fields, Muse
l'riNntcn:
icd ID. E!hcrton. S"Dncm.ii
Ir'n n. brnDhncr, Motifs
u, hr's'oc, Mhi'I. ~
Tsyn"r %nnne"' % M"'"'
T"Rar ~ Hs "i'
d.. Er M 80 IL nR' "''I..,n'i,' n
n - ~ 'Un, u,,'s H'i't,,",,
CIorcur', Wn,j, on,,sn
'Inhn ~ Iiy iyin,r.,nn " ynncwood
I ni,cr n Mnwby pIcLcnn.
Charles n prrstr,dnc SEYMOUR.
I0nnIc Wn,son. Hobart.
Wounded slightly
IJcutcnnnta:
John ". Vnrdnmnn, Hiss.
RaIDh T.. Warren. Marietta.
Corporal o. h.. Wilkinson, Vera.
-
Wagoners:
Sam w. Sackett, Middlebury, Pa
Reuben bawler, Oakland, Cal
JosephB SchwcbRch, Clyde, Mo.
privateH:
Theodore ARaires. Violet. La.
Claude G. Allison. Rockville, Mo. .
r. II. Anderson. Sioux Falls, s. ID.
w. II. Anderson, sherman. Miss.
John Angelo, Dagus Mines, Pa.
Frank Belllno, ReNburR, Idaho.
| Sylvester Berncy, Steubenville, ONO.
| John +, Bishop, Savers, Va
John Beuchlein, Dupo, ILL.,
John Cawley, Pittston, Pa.
A. l.. Clopton. Benukiss, Texas.
G. =. Cobb, Pine Tops, N. c.
L c. Cotton, Sanford, Me,
William Crews. SLOAN. N. c.
4 Thomas o. Cyr, st David. Me.
! William Davis, Aurora, Ill.
Horace Dcitzer, Troy, Ohio.
Nick Diatsos, Toledo. Ohio.
| II, II. Duffel,, Philadelphia, Ia.
Rernlcc Entrikin, Logan. Ala.
Charles Ferguson, Pequot Min.
Biterbo Gallegos, Central, n. NJ
V. +. Curan, Fletcher, n. c,
| w. ID. George, Towanda, Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

Mrs. r. Dunbar, 1l2 owasso ST. says: Both
and others OF the family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and know from the results obtained that this
medicine will prove beneficial to anyone In need of
u kidney or backache remedy At least Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always given me fine results when
was troubled with either OF these complaints"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

~. III Lee grocer 4ol y. Boston avenue gave the fol
lowing statement 0n reOr""'' 10, ., IS ,iSS.~
,, Ae for over a year The du, in my back ter
rible ana snap '"'"s'H N '' ' - -
NV Twas broken by their passing frequently. one box
~ ~ Bans Kidney Pills relieved and l continued tax.
ing gem UNI" ""' '''' " '
,,Ers j. L. Hughle sos =. Seventh street, says: ~ had
frp pNins through the small Of back. | all
time and mornings lacked ambition. Knowing my kid
Nv. were weak, got n box of DOsn' Kidney Pills
fed better and kept using them until all
Pie suffering had left
4 OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mrs Hughctt added II
Pam plcaed confirm Doan's Kid.
kney Pills several always good
word for Doans for know they fine kidney dis
order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

:. Welty. Apple Creek, ohio.
geants;
A. Devas, New York, n. Y.
! Geisc, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
sGuttrell, Knoxville, Tenn.
.Ns nee, WapukOncta, Ohio.
-Natterson, Orange, ~ ].
@wan, Eliza bcthtown. Ill.
|AAlls:
Nm 'arlock. Etowah, Ten
'|IS3& ing. Broochland, Okla.
SMHAton, Rogcrsvillc, Tenn.
lsM -, jamestown, n. Y.
..s'' ~ Topeka, Kan.
y. - SRranaC, Mich.
%A &ng, Brooklyn, n Y,
.xM', Brooklyn. y, Y.
49,. Mountain Home, Ark.
M Chicago. III.
ssSsss. Vlorris, Struthcrs, Ohio,
|fEsAE XII, Chicago, III,
q ~ n, Aliquippa, Pa.
A..ISN Flanklintown, Ia.
g IN billings, Mont
~ ~ Seward, Chicago, III.
N :, Detroit Mich.
- ., Rlue Greek, W. V,
- Germantown N J
Ey S)n, Fletcher, n. G.
&&.& tai, Pa.
lton, y. j.
hpNu1,a l-aN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-02

Mrs. A. J. Reed, 613 S. Lansing ST., says:
"My back ached continually just across my
kidneys and my kidneys didn't act right
either. My head panied me fearfuliy and
I also had dizzy spells. Whenever have
been affected this way Doan's Kidney Pills
have quickly corrected the trouble"
The sun., 1918-07-06
CZECHS WIN BIG
SIBERIAN FIGHT
Inflict Severe Defeat on Boil
shcvik Troops $50 Miles
From Irkutsk.
RAILROAD TOWN SEIZED
Russian Forces Arc Driven
Ont of Region, Taking
Food Supplies.
RAILROAD TOWN SEIZED


LONDON, July "a great battle has
been fought approximately 80 miles
west of Irkutsk between the CZeCho-
Slovahs and the Boshevilii. The Czecho-
Slovaks were victorious. The Bolshevtki
are reported to have evacuated Irkutsk.
taking large food supplies with them in
their fight. The Czecho-Slovaks as a
result of this and previous victories are
now spread out over 5000 miles OF Sibe-
ria, and are also in control of Nladivos-
tok.
Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary Sec
retary of the Foreign Office. in discussing
the Russian situation to-day said to THE
SUN correspondent:
The Czech army undoubtedly is that
army which has been working eastward
across Siberia for several weeks, acting
in cooperation with the local anti-Bol-
sheviki government. whose headquarters,
l would say, were situated at Omsk.
After the battle the Bolsheviki evacu-
sted Irkutsk. rendering the general sit
uaton yet more intricate.
"Meanwhilc armed Czech bodies hold
! an intermittent front Of something like
5000 miles We have information that
lIrge tNdies OF Czech troops are cOnccn-
trated both 1T Omsk and Samara.
az present there is no through traf-
fc OH the transsiberian Railroad be-
tween eastern Siberia and Russia. We
don't know whether they destroyed the
railway. The CzeChs also have taken
over the government OF NladivoStok.'
WAsHrSGroN, July 5,--A delayed des-
patch from Irkutsk dated June IS and
received at the state Department to-
day said all communication with Vol
oCda, Moscow and several places in
western Siberia had been cut of for sew
eral days. The Departments last re-
port from Ambassador Francis at Vol
osda was dated June -.
The sun., 1918-07-06
IRISH FARM HOUSES
RAIDED: ARMS SEIZED
Drastic MoUe by Lord French
Surprises People.

LoNpoN. July 5.--A press association
despatch from Dublin says that the 90
lice of Ballinasoc. County Galway, have
raidrd farnhouses wItnin radius Of
fifty miles and have seized hundreds Of
guns and arms of various descriptions.
The raids we're carried out smulta-
ueously before daylight and extended
into the adjoining counties Of Roscom-
mon and Kings.
There was no resistance except in a
few instances where the presence Of
arms was denied The weapons after
ward were surrendered. The country
people were surprised, not expecting
such drastic action In view OF the recent
PROCLAMATION OF Niscount French. Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, calling for re.
Iruits.
There were also a number of arrests
in the outlying districts In connection
with alleged opposition to the discharge
Of police duties and the carrying out OF
the recruiting proclamation.
The sun., 1918-07-06
WAR BY FINLAND ON
ALLIES EXPECTED
Stockholm Editorial Offices
ReceiUe Intimation.

STOCKHOLM, July 5.-At editorial OF
fees here a declaration Of war by Fin
land against the Entente nations is eX-
pcCtcd at any hour.
Germany assisted the present Finnish
Government to establish itself by send
ing to Finland German troops with
whose aid the Red Guard, which was
trying to establish a regime OF the Boil
shcvik type. was defeated. German In
fluenCe has since been predominant in
Finland and there has been encourage
ment for the Finnish Government to eN-
tend its activities toward the Murman
coast, where runs the Murman railway
from the White Sea port Of kola, built
to give the Allies another entrance into
Russia An Entente force, including
American Marines, has been guarding
this railway and the supplies at the port.
Reports from stockholm on July de
clared that Germany had landed add-
tioual large military forces on tho Fin
nish coast, these troops being well sup
Piled with artillery and full equipment
for service in cold regions,
The sun., 1918-07-06
AMERICANS WIN
TWO AIR FIGHTS
Outnumbered. L. s. FlierS
Beat Back Enemy Near
Chateau Thierry.
TWO PLANES ARE DOWNED
Combat Sways Back and Forth
at Great Height Over
Both Lines.
TWO PLANES ARE DOWNED
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
July -Four American aviators, Lieuts.
Carlisle Rhodes, Terre Haute; s. p.
Thompson. Honeoye Falls. y. Y; Waldo
y. Heinrichs. Granville, Ohio. and John
Mitchell, Manchester, Mass engaged In
a thrilling air battle northwest of Cha
teau yhierry this morning One German
machine was shot down during the COM
bat, and it is believed that Lieut.. Helm
richs scored the victory.
The four American aviators were pa =
trolling the lines, Ave or six kilometers
inside the German front. when they en-
countered six enemy machines. The
battle began at an altitude of 400
meters and continued until the machines
had descended to 2,200 meters from the
earth. 1t lasted twenty minutes.
An hour later eight American ma
chimes engaged in a battle with fifteen
enemy arplanes at a height of 400
meters. The combat swayed backward
and forward over the German and
American lines near Chateau Thierry.
The German machines were higher than
the Americans, but the latter manoeuvred
their airplanes admirably in the fight.
Suddenly one of the enemy airplanes
dived toward the earth and went spin
ming downward. chased down by two
Of the Americans, Lieuts. Ralph A,
O'Neill, Nogales. Ariz., and ]. c. Raible,
New York.
1t Is believed that the German air
plane was out OF control during its
plunge.
American airmen on the Toul front
succeeded in several reconnoitring and
photographing expeditions and drove off
hostile machines which attacked them
One reconnoitrins plane encountered and
gave battle to two German machines,
one Of which was seen to dive to the
earth The Americans returned safely.
The sun., 1918-07-06
McADOO GETS WAGE SCALE.
Recommendations Made for Rail
Shopmcn by Wage Board.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--Recommcnda
tions of the railway wage board on the
question of increased pay and working
conditions Of railroad shopmcn have been
forwarded to Directors General McAdoo
at San Francisco.
There was no indication what the
boards decision was
The shopmcn asked FOR higher wages
than were given them under the original
wage increase as approved by the Di-
rector-General, In a protest against that
award shopmcn at Alexandria Va. and
silvia. H., walked out, but the strikes
ended upon promise by Mr. McAdoo that
the board would take up the complaint
The sun., 1918-07-06
Find Real Smokes as
They Leave Trenches

81 AM writing to let you know
| received a part of your
tobacco. We were just coming
out of the trenches and lined up
for a good hot mess and with it
some good old American tobac-
co-something money could not
buy-and all the boys were more
than pleased with it.
1T sure is wonderful the way
the people are helping the boys"
From a postcard to SUN To-
bacco Fund contributor from
Private Harry Lawrence, Head
quarters Company, 168th In
fantry. See page 4.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-07-06
INFLUENZA GAINS IN LONDON.
Social and Business Life Ii Sc
riouHIy Affected.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sUN,

LONDON, July 5.-The epidemic of in
fiuenza here is steadily gaining ground.
During the last "a hours thirty-two per-
sons have been picked UP by ambulances
in the streets and the epidemic is af-
fecting seriously the social and business
life of the city.
cess Patricia and the Archbishop of
Canterbury. The London fire brigade
is seriously handicapped and the Stock
Exchange is suffering severely. but the
members Of ahe Maritime Exchange
practically have escaped the visitation.
Reports coming in from country dis
tricts say that the schools are being
closed in an effort to stop the spread
Of the disease.
The sun., 1918-07-06
TROOPS ACT
LIKE VETERANS
Corporal in Hamcl Battle Kills
Seven Germans, Though
Wounded.
MEN ARE KEEN TO FIGHT
Unit Serving With Australians
Never Before Had Been
Under Fire.
ZEN ARE KEEN TO FIGHT
By PERRY ROBINSON.
n.cior cobi, Despatch 10 The Sun from the
London Times

Spectdf tuON DctpdtCH ~ i"h oN'''S' 49,
London Times.
Copyright, 1915; all rights restrred.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
July 5.-That the British and Americans
should have celebrated the Fourth OF
July fighting shoulder to shoulder
against a common enemy is regarded
here as a most moving and Significant
incident Of history. Best of all, the
Americans Fought splendidly there were
not many OF them. but they fought as
units merged into the large Australian
commands.
Before the battle their commanding
officer told them that they were going
in for the first time in the company OF
some of the worlds best fighting men
and 1t was an honor that they should
be alongside the Australians. They must
show themselves worthy, he added, ana
must remember that it was the Fourth
of July and the credit OF the United
States rested on their shoulders.
They bore the burden magnifcently.
II they showed any fault 1t was. as 1t
always is with first class fighting men
until they get experience, an excessive
keenness, so they suffered some casual
ties by pressing forward into our own
barrage, but the Australians are lavish In
their admiration of their gallantry. some
OF the prisoners were astounded "hen
they learned who their captors were' as
thew did not believe that there "ere any
American fighting men in France yet.
Amazed at Gunhre.
The men who fought yesterday had
never been in battle; they had only I'M
agination to tell them what battle was
like. and at the hospital to-day some OF
them. boys of 20 and 21. spoke with
amazement of the volume of the bonn
bardment in the barage. which, they
said. beat any previous Fourth OF July
demonstration they had ever heard,
But when the time came TO go h
they we're as keen as the keenes'
NJ their Australian comrades, with theiI
hearts set on killing Germans, and they
did 1t.
One American sergeant single handed
captured and brought in seven Germans
A corporal, only 81 years old, lies II
the hospital happy. despite thret
wounds. with the consciousness OF hav
ing killed seven Germans tt seems
lucky number for the Americans) II
his first engagement. This lad was II
yaire Wood, taking part in the attack
nd his first three Germans were KILLED
with a bomb with which he smashed
a machine gun post hidden In a whea
held after one Of its bullets had wounded
him. ,.
an opportunity OF chasing a German
into a dugout and ~illing him there
| When he was coming out he was at
| tackled by two more in succession. on
Of whom wounded him with bayonet
but he bayoneted both of them In turn
The last of the seven Germans wa
rnufiauSd nm Sccoud Pd0c.
The sun., 1918-07-06
MANY ExCURsIONISTS DROWN.
stea mboat sinks In Illinois Ikv-r
Near Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,. July Hundreds of per-
sons are believed 10 have been drowned
when the excursion steamboat Columbia
overturned in the Illinois River five
miles south of here tonight. All avail
able nurses and physicians have been
summoned from Pekin, H., which is
near the scene of the accident.
The boat jammed against the Peoria
side of the river in a fog and tore a
huge hole in the bow of the boat Il
sank almost Immediately.
The sun., 1918-07-06
Vienna Paper Details
Wholesale Desertion
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUS.
fpDUri0Lf 1919. nil rf1kfe rsserpsd

Copyright. 1918; all rights reserved
paris, July 6.-An article in
the Neues Wiener Journal
brings conclusive proofs of re-
ports which have been circulat-
ing for the last month about the
moral decline of the Austrian
army. This newspaper says:
Lately the number of deser-
tions in the Austrian army has in
creased dangerously; rarely a
day goes by that does not see
wholesale depletions of regi-
ments. These fugitive soldiers
stroll about for months in the
capital and commit innumerable
robberies and do not hesitate at
crime and gravely endanger
public security"
The sun., 1918-07-06
w. u. CHIEFS YIELD
STRIKE PRIVILEGE
Agree to Union With Inclusion
of Walkout Right.

with the long theatened and much ad-
'ertSed nation wide telegraphers strike
scheduled to begin Monday morning
PRESIDENT Newcomb Carlton mas granted
TO his employees the privilege of form
ing any kind of a union or association
inong themselves they see nt and to
'mhody in its constitution a clause per-
mittlns them TO go out on strike II they
desire
Announcement to this effect was made
eAt night by r. G. Miller and c. o.
iahcake. employees of the company, who
nave been active in the formation OF
lae Association OF Western Union EN-
poyees which is to be perfected at a
convention In Chicago July 10.
lust how much Mr.. Carlton has
Yielded in granting this concession is
evident from the fact that until re-
Gently he was unalterably opposed to
Continued ON Fourth Pd1e.
The sun., 1918-07-06
Francis Ouimet Promoted.

BOSTON. July 5. - Sergeant Francis
Ouimet Of the National Army. Western
amateur golf champion. was notified to-
day that he had been commissioned a
Second Lieutenant and assigned to the
Quartermaster's Department here.
The sun., 1918-07-06
SAYS WILSON SETS TERMS.
"Pcace Tomorrow n Germany Ac-
ccpts," Lloyd George Tells Soldiers
Rn Ihe INSncLnicd Dizzy

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 5.--Addressing American
troops after review Lloyd George, Pre-
mier of Great Britain, said to-day:
Germany can have peace tomorrow
with the United States, GRANGE and
Great Britain II she will accept the con-
ditions voiced yesterday by President
Wilson"
The sun., 1918-07-06
Sultan's Death Laid
to Ottoman Revolt

7 ,ONDON, July 5.-Reports
have reached London from
Dutch sources that the death of
the Sultan of Turkey, Moham-
med w., which took place on
Wednesday night, was not due to
natural causes.
Presumably it was part of a
revolutionary movement in the
Ottoman empire.
The sun., 1918-07-06
DANIELS ISSUES NEW
BAN ON VESSEL NEWS
Would PreUent U-Boats From
Getting Wireless Tips.

WAsHiNGToS. Ju,y 5.--Becausc Of tho
danger Of German agents IN the United
state flashing wireless messages t'
{ boats of the Atlantic coast Serre'
TAR. nIa.c.s % -da; addressed the tos-