davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Statement

sOtdtCIttHl
of the Ownership, Management, etc.
required by the Act of Aug. IL, 1912
of the HERMANNER VOLKSBLATT,
published weekly, at Hermann, Mo-,
for October LIST, 1918.
Publishers, Graf Printing Co., Her.
mann, Mo.
Editor, Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Mgr. Editor, L. G. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Business Managers, L. G. and Alfred
Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Owners:
Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Jul. Graf Estate, Hermann, Mo.
L. G. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Alfred Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Known ~bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent or of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
Mutual Savings & Loan Association,
Hermann, Mo.
L. G. GRAF, Business Mgr.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1913.
Sam. Baumgaertner Jr.,
tSEAL) Notary Public.
Commission expires May Goth, 1921.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
nFinodlc" unoctauit!

"Safe" Hipin9iton, ser republi.
failld)e 5ilbrer in 9roctIpn, y. o.,
ut bon Der Angit eepInat, oob ons
quite alte Spiel rSinofIe" bent.
ld)en llrlprrngs mo DER 4ome elm
oeut,dcr lcin f5nnte. Gespeaeu
bat Ell, ols ct in Dem TuslduB,
Ger cine aortenseielitaft gum be.
zen BON nGur Gburd Of the 8leI.
geo sacrament" porbereitet. in elmer
Neoc cmp'oblen bns ,Iinod,le
.5nnne", has oui 0cm Yroaromu
ltebt, ais "Nibertp Game" ansrHci.
1cit. @ons Gait Retp yort ireui
lid iest iibcr >ou ,@enieltreih"
Safe" Siuuasilo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Silnf.

Sic llnter5eidnetcl fa,tfen Stunt
allcr Nrt; 2ulnpeli, oltcS Giicn, Wtci-
ling, &upfer, @ummli unb olIc Sor.
ten Mtctal, nno bc5ablen Den hoditcn
Ufarft-Sreis. @Gbrcno Scr nG6itc1
20 Gage nerOen mir inns in 0cn1 alter,
Sucbbe 8ebGllbc artfboltcn. @enn
Sbr uns bort nift iinbct, Damn frogt
mad IN Scr ~@n't Ono Bar"
Sunlor & Sobf,
Sernlurn, 0to.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Sanfiasnng

Iaen lieben 5rclnoen uno Nat
barn iogen mir ber5lih Can't fir ollc
gctueiie Der 2iebe uno Sbeilnabme,
anlabli6 oes Sobes uniercs eeiiebtcn
Sobnes lnb 9rllbcrs
2eroD Eueidel.
geIonoers bonfen mir Scrrn GaItor
&asmann fir icinen 9eiltano urb
@ortc oes Sroites. iomte aud ser
gabrthhtragern uno gbrenfabnen.
trdgern; ebcnfals alien licben Sreln.
Den fir bic oielen idonen glun1en.
ipcnbcn.
Sie trnuernben @lterli
lino 8eidnilter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Nhtnns Tarmer!

Der llntcr5eidnete miro am 0icns.
tag, Den %. Sftober,. Sfmeinc bon
Scrnann pcrlenben. @cr Sdmcine
ST perfoufen bot lit biernlit crilldt
oieIeIbcl an obigen Gage bierber 81
bringcn. $50. 81. &nbn,
Sermann, 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

q. s. Food Administration
Br'er later amt skeerin' up a
ghos' wen he say we alls mus eat
less wheat en- less meat en- save all
de fat en- sugar we kin. We has jiy
got ter feed dat big army err fightin'
sojer boys, en- we kin do hit by eatin'
right smart mo- taters en- garden sass
en- eatin' mo- fish en- game std er
pork and beef. Eff we ais don't
gin ter feed dem sojers right now
we'll be feedin' somebody TO long
en- 1t won't be us. =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Mnftiun.
S. 6. 9 ira If, Collector.

Ser llntcr5eidnete miro IN ieiner
8obnung in Berger, an %
Sreitag, Ben is 0ttpber, 1918,
bcginl1cnh Inn | llhr, nodnlitto1s.
OuS folgenoe bcipegli6c Gigentbum
offcntlih on sic Weiithietcnoen ncr,
fol,fen:
8admamn Ginnn CMoDpeonp),
Earlpr Set, 3 Stlld GdiparScs &c,
Ser unb Maboganp); Davenport (cd)
ties idlpar5es Seoer); Sdlafaimmer-
Get (Giden), Buffet (Giden), Spci.
ictiih, &ii6enidranf, 8 eiferc
Sdal1felltiiblc, , Sdoufeiitiible &c,
Der uno Maboeanp), IL Stiible, >
Irminiter Eeppide, 8 bel ~ SUB;
nit 3 @rennern unb Bad.
ofen, 2 2Gufer, 2inoleiln,, Watten,
9oraeGan ltno icnitiee Sallsmobel II.
&ii6engeratbe gu 5ablreid I'M ange'
iiibrt an iper6en.
8ebingungen: 8etrdgc bon $500
l,nb penieer, 8aar. Sir getrdee iiber
$500 miro cin &reOit beluilliet seecll
Note nit geniiecnbcr Siirgihaft ,nb
nit 3inlen bon A Bro5ent. Sir
gaar5ablitngn bon 8etrdgen iiber S.
miro 2 Bro5ent 9isfonto beipilliet.
@enn es am Is. Sftober regnet,
oonl finbet Der 8erfallf an nGfitcn
Gage itott.
2. q. 90 unbmiller
Berger, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

gerlorcn: @uf bcm @ege bon
Stplpe na6 S%ernlannL bic Yhotogra-
pbie zines fleinen Mdbdens. Ger
Sinoer miro erlud)t oieieIbe in Der
Office bes 8olfsblatt absugcbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
ltfrainiid.litaniidjer @ercin in Der
Sdmci;.

SuJipttD.
Geulif) lit aui Snitiatipe bes
8rafen Midjncl Spsfieipic5 elm
ltfrainiidJ' litauiIdjer &crein nit
3entralalts ld)uB in 2auianne ae.
9riln0et luorbcn. Grai Mid)acI Sps.
fiemic5 bcgt iniolge ieiner Stam.
mestraoition cin aroBcs SntereIie
iilr Die Inllabcrung mo 6as gu.
iolmlen5ebcn ser lfroilcr uno 81.
ialer ullo mirtt idon langit in
Nicicm Sinlw. Gr lit nun gum
&%oriitenoen ocs 3eltrqlalsiduiics
ocS llfrniniid,. lituniidcn @ereins
0uuGbIt mororH. @rai Iidacl
Gpsficuic6 iii and GbrenmitaIieo
ocs litauiidcn &~iliafomitces fir
&riegsopfer unb RrGiioent bes Sric,
0erSnereins IN aicin.
q d. Ser ySictoire"
feicrte unlGngit Der &erbano ser
3ipilingcnielre 6ronfrcidIs oen 100.
@eburtStag oea S~naenieurs Sules
-M it dnORi5. Sci
!Ier: Gin boeuf il Ia mode. mem
1crr!"
8roieiior toer ebcn oui Die Spei,
id)ali, I5 icrbiert piro):
N Sa icblt iibrigens Elm Nfient, Sell.
ncr."
Sellner: ~&erb's loiayt 6rinaen,
luein Serrl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
F. J. koener,
S6mieb Il. &agcumatel
Scrmann, Mu.

Sd werbe beitrebt iein mir Ole
6citen slrbeiten II. @aarcn 5l liefern.
Sd babe lanee grfabrung i'm Hferbe.
beiflaeen iouobl mie I'M Sdmiebe-
UNI @aeenbanoDerf.
5%armipaeen, 8uggies, Manur.
Spreaoers unb Sarm.I eeidinen on,
6anb ober ouf 8eitelll,ns gu eiiniti.
gen 9ebingungen uno gu o%nnebmba.
rem 8reiien eeIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
Gfensr fdIreitrtrief hra
Ihtiipp .'ausramptrr.
Nein Iisbsr !9err Saskatchewan!

pSeDoIes pen
i'd ssiust. lpie i'd
gu Die 3i35ie.
mas meme Ylte
is, ihre 5reunOe
TONNE iin, ~i9
in arig glGb. 10
en- Sonia gut
gudige Yeboies
III mel 9aus gu
flnpe I'm ih IN
nur mabo an Die
Gtilius. bab is
MIDI nit en- Wint
geip!pe bat. mas
lie sdfuedte pubt;
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18
@arnung!

Die llriteraeidncte pcrbictet bier
nit alles Sagen uno Sallcniteaen auf
ibren 2anoereien (bie 2ouis Soei6el
Sarm an Der Sirit Greet. @lei6falls
al1es 9etreten Der beiagten SGnoerei.
en- unO Saiiieren iibcr bieielbcn obnc
g%rluubnib. Oicicnieen welfc cs
perfeblen bieie Noti5 81 beadten luer.
ben geridtlid 5lr 8erantiuortung &C.
5ogen.
Srau 2oui e BoeibeL,
Sermanil. Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Oct.
10, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-18

Der Undergraduate miro M ieinenl
Seilll, auf Der 5arm " IeiIcn
meitlid bon S%erntaru, am
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

undermined, and the people are taught to look to headquarters for all manner of directions. This is a lame and sadly lament able policy: for when the indi- vldual IS robbed of the privilege of self-action and self-reliance the richest and most potent ele- ment ot peace, prosperity and happiness is sacrificed. An in- dependent and unfettered yeo- manry is the surest safeguard to a nations welfare, and if this great country of ours is to grow and prosper in the future as 1t has in the past, the freedom of the individual to manage his own affairs in his own way must be given. The man who walks out under the canopy of Heaven and views his broad acres, his rail- road lines or his immense facto- ries, and feels that the responsi. bility is upon him to manage them we'll and proftably has ev- cry inducement to encourage de- velopment in thought, in action and in philanthropy; but the one who awaits orders from a De partmental source before he dares to move becomes dormant, |shriveled and unambitious. Give to the individual the greatest freedom to act for himself and in his own way, and you insure a nation of thinkers, a nation of workers and a nation of brainy men.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
A Majestic Oak has FalIen-A
 Strong Man Has Gone.

At few minutes past 10 O. clock, on last Tuesday night, the spirit of Col. w. F. Slemons passed from this earth to Heaven.
 In the calling of him to that "home, not made by hands, eter- nal in the Heavens, nour country was bereft of one of its best citizens and noblest men. His long and useful life, spent in this community, will serve as an incentive to the loftier aims and higher ideals of the young, and as a reminder of glorious deeds done to the old.
 Col. Slemous came to this county in 1852, and has been of us and among Us ever since. He was, ill truth and in fact, the guiding star Il all our useful and worthy endeavors. With keen knowledge and fine appreciation of human nature, he was a born leader, and being both coura- geoas and tender, with wisdom seldom equaled and never ex- celled, he was safe and pru. dent counselor. The name and deeds of this fine old man and valiant soldier are so interming- led with the history of oul country, of our city and oul people, that to mention one is tc contemplate the other.
 Col. Slemons was a native ot Tennessee, being born in Week ly County. on the 10th day o1
 March 1880, and was married tt
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Miss Hattie Howard, in this County, in 1855, and with whom he lived, happily, until his death, and who survives hlm to- gether with three children, Messrs. w. A, Howard T. and Miss Freddie Slemons, all of this city; besides grand children, and one great-grandchild.
 Col. Slemons was member of the Constitutional Convention of 1861, and was the last of that body except, perhaps, one. He enlisted, at the outbreak of the late civil war as a Second Lieu tenant, and by his bravery and herolsm he rose to the rank of Brlgadier General before the end of the war; and it was said of him that no man served the South, as an officer, who was more idolized and beloved by his soldiers than was he. Through his dash and daring he won the title of Fighting Bill Slemons" turing that eventful period, and when charge was to be made his words were, Boys, follow me- ,
 After the war he was elected as Prosecuting Attorney, of this District, and made a faithful and efficient officer. Later, in 1874, he was elected to the Unit ed States Congress, where he served three terms, and resumed private life, of. his own volition. Col. Slemons, in later years, was County and Probate Judge, and in every place he was called he was never found wanting.
 His remains were inferred in Union Ridge Cemetery, at 2:30 O'clock, on last Wednesday even ing, after one of the most beauti- full, truthful and pathetic tri- butes ever paid to man, by Dr. M. B. Corrigan, at the grave.
 A large number of friends at tended the funeral, and with bowed and barred heads, gave evidence of their love and appre- citation of the great man who had fallen asleep.
 Full of years and full of hon. ors, Col. Slemons has gone from among us. His familiar form and cheerful greetings we will see no more in this world, but his good deeds will live and finger in our memories so long as life shall last.
 To this sadly bereaved and heart broken wife and children our sincere sympathies are ex- tended, in their great and un- consolable loss, and which is one, also, that the entire com munity suffers and feels.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Ginners' Report.

As per figures furnished us by Judge k. Q. Knox, sr., Govern ment Gin Reporter for Drew county, there were 752l bales of cotton ginned in this county. prior to Nov. II, 1918, as compar- ed with 9474 bales ginned prior to Nov. 14th, 1917.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Paternalism and Socialism are
 the rocks upon which the Amer ican Ship of State is, eventually, going to be foundered unless the wisdom and foresight of States men prevent such a catastrophe. The idea is fast gaining ground, in high places, that everything and everybody can be managed better from Washington, by Government officials, than oth- erwise. The incentive to indi- vidual effort is being constantly
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Cotton Factory Closed.

On account of the blowing out of draw head of the engine at the Monticello Cotton Mills, in this city, on last Tuesday morn ing, the factory was compelled to close down until proper re- pairs can be made. It is thought that it will be the first of next week before work can be started again.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

It IS only a week or so now un- til the present editor of the Mon ticellonlan will cease all conneC- tion with the paper; but before going out of the business we de sire to stamp our disapproval on the present plan of army officials for keeping an immense stand ing army in this country. Be sides being a useless expense 1t would be a menace to the lioer- ties of the people. When peace Is fixed up, this time, which will be early the coming year, this generation is most likely never to hear of any more war; and to be heavily taxed for the upkeep of a large army for jobs for mili- tary chieftains and parade feats is, as the saying goes, "too much sugar for a cent" Whether we are to escape this incubus of tax ation and needless extravaganza, for pomp and show, depends, en- tirely, upon the Congress of the United States. If this body can either be driven or cajoled into making appropriations for it the big army is sure to be fastened on the country. After passing through the heavy burdens of war the people need relief, and all the relief they can get.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

On account of the slow process of unwinding "red-tape," the boys, in France, are not likely to be returned home before they are gray.haired.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

The expense of establishing air-lanes, for aeroplanes to make cross-country flights, is about as biz a piece of nonsense as could be dreamed of. All that is nee essary to constitute an air-lane is to get above the tall timber, take your course and light out.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

The new Constitution will be voted on to-morrow-Saturday. Come out and vote.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Let no stones be thrown at the new Secretary of the Treasury.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello rk. as second elass mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Every young man, on reaching home from the army, who is in. clined to make farming his busi. ness, should, immediately, pur- chase him a piece of land. In the near future land values are going up. Buy now.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

The high price of meat causes one to covet his neighbor's hog.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
0miSSiOner'S Sale.

Notice .reby given that in pursuance of the autho and directions contained in the decretal q of the Chancery Court of Drew County, E and entered on the 3oth day of Novembe. D., 1918, in a certain cause then pending 'ein between H. T. Thompson Complsi, and Willie Miles, ct. al. Defend ants, Undersigned, as Commissioner of said CoUill offer for sale at public vendue to the htt bidder, at the East door or en- trance o County Court House, in which said Coz held, in the county of Drew, within sme prescribed by law for judicial sale, on
 Satuv, the Fist day of December, A. D., the following described real es- tate, to South half of the South half of SectiorTownship II, South, Range 6, West, 'ew county, Arkansas.
 TernSale: On credit of three months the puser being required to execute bond auired by law and the order and de- cree ot Court in said cause, with approy- ed sec, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per ceer annum from date of sale until paid, lien being etained on the premi- ses so'secure the payment of the purchase none,
 Givtder my hand this sOth day of No- vemb. D., 1918.
 ROBERT c. KNOX,
 h-la Commissioner in Chancery.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Subscription S1 per Year, in Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Why is it that since the armis- tice has been signed, the Ger mans disarmed, and the world on a peace basis, that our soldier boys are still held in the camps?
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

The Republicans who are howl ing, so vociferously, because the President went to France, are barking up the wrong tree" !" He has done the very thing he ought to have done. As the President of the worlds greatest nation, 1t is essential that he should have a voice in shaping the future destiny of the coun- try, and more especially so since he has been the one to suggest a basis for the Peace negotiations.
 The American Congress is go- ing to have to do some real work for the relief of the people. If the high military authorities have their way, a standing army of more than a million men will be kept, in this country, and great pressure is sure to be made on Congress to provide for the maintenance of such an army, In our opinion, the keeping up of a big army, in peace times, is a useless and unwise measure; and to drain the country, by taxation for it's support would be worse than folly. Let Congress look first, to the interest of the civi population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

We hu, clean, white rags Bring
Them 10 Fie world publishing COM
pauv ana ask fot MIR. Mac Brume.--,
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
BItONDN NN

At the performances this after
noon and evening at the Broadway
Tulsa music lovers viii have their
last chance to hear the Six Hawaiian
Seronaders This is positively the
greatest Hawaiian musical novelty
act presented vaudeville follower this
season. It is one that everybody viii
appreciate TO the fullest extent. They
are wonderful players and have rich
voices that blend beautifully. Cor.
roll, Kcating ana Fay present a fine
singing ana talking act, AT Crows
nest Inn" This Is one OF the best
singing and talking trios pres anted
at the Broadway this year Brown
and King feature I'm great comedy
acrobatic novelty and balancing act
For men who possess but one leg
each, they are marvellous performers
There are two other good acts. The
Parrines in an aerial novelty, and the
Dee Sisters, singing dancing and
pianoloEue The picture progrpm
embraces two splendid comedies and
strong photoplay featuring Alice
Joyce with strong cast in THE
Business OF Life" There will be
complete change uf program tomor-
row.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

that he started a saloon and that was
his finish as pugilist, as Is usually
the Gaze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
SHARP BREAKS RULE
IN GRAIN DEALINGS
Ample supply OF seed Corn Causes
Tone of General Weakness in
rricc Movement.

CHICAGO. May There were
sharp breaks in values today owing
largely TO official announcement that
there was plenty OF seed on hand to
supply all requirements this season
Prices closed unsettled / u net lower
90 X 20 4 advance. with MAY
yl.277, ana july :l.434s to Sl.431s
oats finished unchanged 10 Il down
and provisions off 81 to 81 90.
Despite numerous rallies due to
covering by shorts. the weakness Of
corn price, increased as the end of
the s-s.on approached, and the clos"
was at virtually the lowest level o.
the day Bearish sentiment APP
reared 10 be Influenced 10 a consld-
orahlc extent by an understanding
that the department Of agriculture
expected 20 assist farmers IN obtain
ing seed corn for replanting IL first
planting famed and that even then
surplus would remain.
oats caseC down with corn. Crop
conditions we're excellent and there
were no bids from exporters.
Provisions dropped TO the extreme
limit allowed for one day as a result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Billy Smith Was
FOUlest Boxer in
History of Ring

Amas Smith. better known as
Mysterious Billy," one-timo cham
pIon OF the wclterweight division
was perhaps the foulest Fighter who
ever donned glove, Tomorrow
VIII be the forty-seventh anniversary
of Smiths birth In Maine. The
whereabouts of Smith. II he Is alive
today. are matters not known to the
writer. Seveiale years ago he was
running cheap hutri, principally
patronized by sailors, in Portland,
Ore. In any event. BILLY" is dead
pugilistically although he was once
at the top of the heap.
In saying that he was q fom
fighter 1t Is not meant that he con-
sciously disregarded the rules OF the
game. Probably he didn't because
he was a good naturcd 0rt OF chap
He was just rough. tough, hard
scrnpper. and In the heat OF conflict
he was none too particular where
his blows landed. This put him In
bad with the referees who never lost
q chance to award victory to Smiths
opponent on the grounds OF a foul
Personally Smith was a typical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15

Of government notice to packers that
prices to retailers must not exceed
the prices Charged on May /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
GERALDINE FARRAR TOUR.
Direction G, A. Ellis, symphony
Hall. BOSTON. Mnss

Miss Farrar has always been an
indefatiguable worker and in her
years of service at the Metropolitan
she has created number OF i'm
portant new parts, always with ex-
traordinary success. Perhaps the
greatest popular triumph Of her
career was her recreation of the
Spanish gypsy in Blzets Carmen
which was the great event of the
season Of 1914 1915 at the Metro
politan opera house She was tho
first to sing anywhere the part or
the fascinating Goose Girl In Hum
perdincks opera Die Ko6nigskin-
der and the name part in Gior.
dano's opera, Madame Sans enc "
She vas the first in America to sing
Ariane in "Ariane ct Barbebleu" by
Dukas and The Four Fold Wo-
man in Charpenter's Julien" For
The first time in New York she sang
Suzanne in "Suzannes Secret and
fiorella in lie Dome Curiosi" by
Wolf-Ferrari.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
RAIL STOCKS QUICK
TO SHOW INCREASE
Recommendation for Rate Advance.
Is Reflected In Sharp Upward
Rise on Market

%, sew " RKs May I4-RaIlroad
stocks had their inning today. maxi
ing spirited advances on the recon-.
mendation that % per cent rate
increaS" he granted. The movement
substantially benefited tho entire
transportation division, minor shares
recovering even greater gains Than
seosored or dividend paying issues
New Haven made an extreme rise
OF - ana Erie first preferred
3 "a. while the shares Of many low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Dick Ru,loIph.

BOSTON. May 1S.--Dick Ru-
doiph, ono OF the Braves best
pitchers, stlli refuses to Sign con
tract and Is anxious. 70 be tradeo'
The bravts cut Rudolph's 1917 sal-
any 10 $500 when they sent out
their contracts two months ago. ku-
dolph returned his contract ana shid
thar he would not play bail;
reduced 10 $4,000. and Rudolph was
notified that he could sign or retire
The Hotcd pitcher believes that he Il
worth at.ledst $4,000 for the season
n no Nuuonal league club 49, willing
to ppv this money. rudolph says ne
should be allowed TO go To one OF
the American league clubA, But Ma"
uuum league men declare that ne
VIII not br permitted TO leave their
circuit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
New orleans Futures. q

SEW ORLEANS May l4-Couon clofed p.
bAr,Ly .lrady III q errlIne Of s. 70 81 points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Grain Futures.

CHICAGO. May l4--roday's grain and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-15
Whittcd Joins Army.

Ct. LOI'IS. May l4--George Whit
ted. star outlieldcr Of the Philadel-
phlR Nationals, announced today
that he had Joined the army and VIII
report . Camp Merritt, y. j.. on
May p,