davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
INFORMATION IS, FILED
Jasper Rutherford Formally Charged
with Murder Uf Lille Clark.

Information was filed late yes
tcrday afternoon. charging Jasper
Rutherford with the murder Of Mrs
Lille VI Clark The information
was signed by Mrs Noah Rutherford.
mother Of the dead woman
II is believed that an investigation
may be held regarding the sauity ot
Jasrr Rutherford. whp Is "a man
Intensely nervous. and who believes
that he is I'm communication with
celestial powers lie ls accused ~
having kicked and beat Mrs LILLE
NJ Clark. near their home out near
the water pumping station. until she
died from the effects
Coroncr.s inquest saturday recon -
mondcd that he bc held without bail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

worked at the last registration. Pr
nal revision will be made teday. In
cluding the appointment OF several
registrars Tor whom there are va
cancies. The temporary list is as
follows.
District No. II G. kinney Co
lonial drug store, First ana Boston
No 3-M T.. Hausman. ~ West Sec
ond. No. II W Shields. Okaho-
ma hotel. No 6-W q. williamson.
sixth and Boston, No. C q Avery
count yasscssors office. 40. I-D Den
ney Jones Hl3 South Elwood No r
J. c. Coulson, Archer and QuaHnah, /,
No. . W J.. Hurst 5lt North Den
YER, No. l0..N s. Johnson. North
Side fire station. No HI u. smit-
tile, quincy and First. 30 IL
George VI Nor.ell lOl south Lans-
In, No ii--J1uk slaughter. No l6
!. A Nitscho. 503 South Houston,
40 l7W " A Price house No rs,
Iosden addition, West Tulsa. No. Is
n W cody seventeenth and Main;
so 10 John Ralncy, Wooden a
Roinc'. No 2O-C T. Fenton. Sec
ond and Maybsl. No NJ NJ.
Davidson, Kendall pharmacy
WCkiwH no. Leo i, Spring,
WckIwa No. i-R. W. Gibbs, sand
Springs Red Fork No IT A.
Henry. Rcd Fork No Monroe
Neal. Skntook No Fd Camon.
Skiatook 40 g. Reuben Dye; Owas-
so 30 DIR ,Tolhson, Spcrry,
Ownsso No @ william Thomas.
ownEsp No. Sal J IIutchisoni
Dawson No IL " Turley, naw-
son No W VI Chism Dawson
No. Joe smokey. Linn Lane No.
I 49, ! Maudlln. Linn Lane No p
-. j. johnson: Rroken Arrow No !
-.l r. Wells. broken Arrow No, 2
John shradcr. Bolcs-Dave Tiller:
HINhv SO George WileE. UiNhy
SO Wv 4. Porter. Glenn Pool No.
M n Self Glenn Pool No "a.
- Jones
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
Nnzdeppz1
LsEzzzE5x.ZlV


| Martin. p. blanche Holmes, rs;
/ both u Springfield. Mo. &. o, Doty.
| '9 Enid Mrs Gertrude Byron, ~.
/ Decatur. ~. T. ]. jackson. 30. Ruth
Murray. 9". both Of Tulsa. Henry
Wiscuer. 20. lloldenyille. Mrs. Ethel
shawnee. 20. Mcwoka
F.
THAT THE formation ~ an anti
automobile thicf association II mat
ter fraught With Importance, In eK-
empliflcd IN the following letter. re-
colNod from the manager OF the
Dallas Automobile club. II In self
explanatory. Dallas, Texas. July ib,
1915 Mr. Jack u. Slaughter. Tulsa,
Okla. Dear Sir We wish to take
this means TO congratulate you and
your club on the installation Of your
autl-automobile thief committee and
We sincerely trust that ita work will
be fraught with fruitful results. n
We can ever be OF any assistance 60
YOU or Mr Wakeficld's committee we
would consider II "A pleasure to serve
you. Yours very truly, Arthur 4.
Dyer"
-
WILLIAM PATTERSON felt that
he was entitled to round OF enjoy
mont before hc embarked for milf
mry duties Having recently en-
listed In tho British army. he was
scheduled 90 leave at 1885. o'clock
last night with special contingent
from this county bound direct for
Canada. Accordingly he launched
campaign early in the evening 60
count AN the bright lights before he
LETT gooi old Tulsa. Shortly before
o'clock he mot up with a curious
officer who directed him to police
headquarters Ito spent the night In
fail. Rud probably will be forwarded
to Canada as soon aa he II free from
olvil authorities, Paterson was the
second Canadian recruit who came
In contact with the law during his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
NEW VOTERS HAVE 10
DAYS TO REGISTER
Every Voter Who Has Changed Pre-.
tinCt, County or State, Must
Qualify before Primary.

Qualified voters who arc not prop.
,rIv registered viii be given oppur-
unity TO spread their names on the
books OF the county registrar during
the next ten days. A supplemental
REGISTRATION. ms it Is called, ia or
dared by state law between the
dates Of July II and a.
owing To the fact that Ed Crosse
land has only recently Succeeded 7.
l. wallace Rs county registrar. the
official machinery viii not be hit
ting on all cylinders today Mr..
Crumland promises however. that an
prcclnct registrars Will bee appointed
and fully acquainted with their du-
ties by tomorrow.
These Mnst Hcgistcr
Persons who have become ~ age
since the last registration. voters
who have moved into the county
and any who neglected 20 register at
the last period must register N they
wish 20 east "a ballot at tho coming
elections Registered voters VINO
have only changed precincts should
obtain a transfer of reglstratiou
10 is the plan of the county reg
istrnnt 20 have tho registration done
At tho residence or office Of the
precinct official Since there is no
compensation for these precinct
registrars 80 would bc impossible to
have them on duty AZ the polling
places during the ten days.
NAMED New Rcgistrnr-.
For the most part precinct Off.
clals are the same az those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
MnInnt Mond Mnnlc,I.

WASHINGTON. July 10 The
bureau ~ aircraft production today
called upon tu persons who hhvc'any
walnut wood growing ur cut 10 eel
Il 10 the saw mills hol'Iur govern
iuert contracts for manufacturing
ruu stocks and alrpl0uc propcllcrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

called upon to supply the govern
mont with funds in advance Of mo
Fourth Liberty loan. which IL 10
como in October. Oklahoma banks
have taken up Stl75.OoO worth 81
certificates. ~ this sum Tulsa SUP
piled t211O.OOO As compared 20
$500 900 said 10 have been th'
amount purchased by oklahoma Guy
and iI.7s5.OOO supplied by the resi-
of Tho state. Il isn't difficult 10 locate
the financial center OF oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
ON Capital Issues Committee.

= x Cosdcn N Tulsa Is lhe onli
oklahoma member ~ the lehth u's,
uict capital issues committee oi
..birh A., T. Ramsey rs chairman.
~ rosdcn's ACQUAINTANCE with CON
di,iops I'm Tulsa and oklahoma will
hc ~ great benefit tn those activities
.5crcnJept upon the issues committee
for financial assistance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

,yASurNGTON. July Fifteen
.t,tca we're called upon by Provost
At,,sbaI Crheral Crowdcr today for
0oo draft rcgistrants III for general
military service. e. be sent TO schools
for sp.cill training The movement
,yui bs between August and 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT

Thoughts works lead TO veal and woe
right
a heart melt away the winter Of your
dIscontent-summcr wnty winds
"Cb,pce' drifts with
elbow by fierce hghupg.
Work little bit better today thar yesterday marks
W. royal highway
~ Tho Tulsa World easy you your
phper Telephone them the adkns department 10000
Neeoi) charges to
Read Want Ad pages In todays Tulsa world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
City Briefs

I N<AA ~ "A m n ~ !
!
HOMER II TAYLOR has returned
Ii'Hl a mp q" mineral N'HH' I'N""
~ A MFARtANp Jennings
banker was in Tulsa yesterday ON
business
CAROL, THE FlNENEAR- OLD
son W Mr and Mrs ". IT coke. iy
THE PRAIRIE PIPE Lima com
many reporta Inc folloVlnp shin
ueuts Tor IA, month ending June
Al iqIN. 9Or Agt
CAPTAIN tlIfNsON an instruct
ING officer rf I,rmprr NIIlf,r, schonl
'.",'', .,, ',,, o,'''"E ,,,' ",' n,a,
.t,.,.,,,I,, ''d
,.,,,.tt,,,, 49,, ,...,., A.
-. ~ ' "'" w
W. ''"N '',''
,"' wa .,," ",P'' .,''''. ~
s.,''u 1 .' II" w.
"'''' "W TUG '"N''" W. y'N w
,,'s'7 '''"'''' "'N"' '"' "'' ''''''
'''''
,,..,rt,>., i.,.......,.. ,t..,
g.. a.. w" CT.
,,.,,,t, NJ, NJ, ,,,..
-, ,'.t'..t.,. -, 80, ~. a,p.
~ i,,, t..it,,,,,. Al yyc.i,y IA
.,b,r,,I yy,h D,. u,cIr - rfty r,I
-. ....t.... ,, -, H..
hato. ,,Irrd ut 40 q, "A dollar -,
pnIInp
MOTION rpu r,W trnI y,ps
fiIod Ina sincri,r count ,,gterdi,. by
William A. narl,r from whom "A
divorce had hroy Granted Ida E.rhcr
on NonHi. OF this Vrck The mo.
tlun ia bnHrI uu the claim Of error
I,, tIU. g,.If .,rJ p., iu,p.rtiaI.ir,aI ~
the case
NplN ,HIDERs TRACY will
build the first home boz the new nddi-
ton recently fofmcd from the chi.
ders property boo the south part ~
the pltN Mrs Tracy applied Nes.
t,rday for u permit to build reel.
doucc nt t22i South Guthrie The
I,fpp Ia ia cost yIgtU0
DOCTOR M,AIIISTEU AND
Mrs McAlcster. his wife we're al.
raIgned before Commissioner j. II
NiIhns TUESDAY afternoon. charged
with selling unrcotics or oplatcs in
the CITY Of Tulsa Officers Langley
and Buelcy. of the poIlce force made
the arrest TheT piended not Fuilty
NJ e. T.ATvrA of \yash.prt,p n q
The homo ~ nr y F.i, a.
Iat,, hos hceo bcrc' sr,,r,l q,,nf,,.
,,itb bcr ,istc,, Mrs Van A., ia,
is one ~ me ,fflri,I s,rr.i,ri,. ,n
.t,r,stdcrt Wusnr Ar,r s,,,t
So" bcr, me- ,.ut mend ia, -.
usipdrr of rb. s,,r,pcr b., r,l,r,d,
,t.tp etpvgD 30. q. Joa .,
.thc Tuls, bospit,I a. IN, result ~
..,l1,,. n,,,r. ,,,..t,-,d a., g,,
,ne i-'Se @ ,,a,h r1a,n'r' iTa ~, a'pulpH. u,
,,',',,,,,a az a., 80 ir,,s..,.,. ,,,,.,,,'.,,
m 80. -. -, -, a.. ,,,..',.,',.
Irndcyt,ti,y n,,,a,. ana In a." s.,,
T., S,rnin, ,n,,,rrn,,
VA, T. tpttSsroN ,,,,,,., 80.
forgcrie,,, offlrcr far a.. InJ,., a..
pnrtDcnt In indian ,er,i,ory and
t,oy,r ,,;o,. ,ho .o,,,hv.., a.. ,n,,ss,.
-, ~ .tt. -
tarv Of the AMI. .saIoon League wefc
I'm TuIs, attending the I'lng pre,en.
i,tion sorviccs At Conv,ntion hail
Both are well Known booze e,icr-
.minators but using .nilreIv dlffercnt
methods
=
TIL. ONLY business OF lmport-
upc, transacted nt The meeting ~ mo
county commissioners Mondnv vas
the appointment ~ A ipstice of tho|
peace In district No 4 To ril the
upc,t,Ircd ter, ,f 10. baHt.t 4 a.
taNcv rocctv,I I'm. amendment .but
The r,siEnoti IN a. lee Daniel not
having hecp received cannot take or
0ce uu.u mgtiers ar. straiehtened
ont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

CHARGED WITH BEING a
Stacker. Lawrence. Winn was arrest.
cd at Sand Springs. Tuesday. by
Deputy United states Marshal W
y. Ellis Winn entered plea Of
not guilty IN Judge wilkins court
and was released on $500 bond vim
is alleged 10 have become OF age
between June. 1917 and June. 1918
and falling go register caused his
arrest Tho date of his trial has
been set for July 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

Ii G COLE vas arrested at
Owussp yesterday charged win the
theft of money and personal belong
nrs from 4. NJ. kebterbore 20 East
Esston. The robbery was In plain
daylight. being reported 10 tho po-
lice here at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Officers intercepted Cole
early In the evening and will accuse
him OF the theft The haul con-
sisted Of t27 In money a diamond
ring and a palm beach suit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

ORA y QUGBY. aged IS. died
early Tuesday morning at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Katherine Quiby.
$40 North Mayhell. Of a compiled
tion Of causes No funeral services
we're held In Tulsa, but the body was
sent on the evening train 10 the old
family home at Springfield, III. Fun
cra services will be held there on
Thursday Besides his mother, ora
Qmby leaves In this city his sister.
Miss Mary Quiby $40 North Maybeli.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

TED PETERS. who has been
spending a ten day leave ~ absence
with his parents at the Ire hotel
returned Saturday 10 Fort sheridan
He was graduated from the Culver
Mltary academy In June and went
directly TO Fort Sheridan for a
months intensive training In the r..
O. r. c.. at the close NJ which he
was one ~ the men selected 20 as
sist in drilling troops lie returns TO
Fort sheridan to begin his work IN
that line.
FRLAEnO SANTIAGO was hooked
for investigation at the police sta
ton last night In connecetpn with y
robbery ut Rcd Fork Monday @tghtN
Tne MoSican WAS apprshendcd by
Tom Howard special officer Ac-
corllng TO reports from Rcd Fork,
three heNicanl held up five men AZ a
section house near Red Fork and got
a way with almost $500 One OF the
victims haG 6a50 In cash. After
collecting their haul. tho Mcpicans
made a clean getaway. Evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
Nnmcd 500 IIrgIslrnr-.

For the most part precinct Off
clals are the same az those who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

ARTHUR BARKER was ar
ralFnod before Commissioner !. ".
wilkins yesterday charged with the
theft OF an automobile belonging to
the government school Of mines at
Wilhurton lie entered plea OF
not guilty Trial ls set for July 20.
and bail placed at 1000. Baker Is
resident of Tulsa. where the theft
was committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

SWEENEY. Dennis F., private. New
Haven. Conn.
TURNING, Ejnar j., private, Middle
town. Conn.
uMBA, Arnold D., private. Middle
town, Conn.
Marines on List.
A Marine Corps casualty list, con-
tanning eighteen names. was made pub
lie by the Navy Department today.
and one is reported missing in action.
The list follows:
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
geant. Woonsocket. r. I.
BEALS. Myron Hobart. sergeant,
Plymouth. Mich.
COKE, Harold James, sergeant. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
HANLEY. James Francis B., corpo-
SWEENEY. william Alexis. corporal.
Cleveland, Ohio.
THoMAsEN. odin Alexander. corpo-
wEiBLE. De Witt, private. Des Loge,
LAMB. Joseph conor. private. Chi
cago.
ADELHART. George, private, Troy,
BRUNER. Clarence Ohio. private,
GoEGELE1N. Samuel. private. Ben
wood, w. Va.
GORMELY. William James, private,
New Berlin, Ill.
LAKE, Archie Lewis, private, La
Grange. III.
LANCE. James schylar. private. St.
Louis.
MOs1ER, Zeno Charles. private. Bonne
Terre. Mo.
ROTH. Harry Joseph. private, Johns
town. Pa.
WILMANNS, Arnold Roman, private.
Chicago.
MISSING IN ACTION.
ASELTINE. Ray Howard. private,
Lansing, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Highland regiments. the Black Watch
and the Gordons. which have been IN
the limelight in the battles in Flanders.
and which have won everlasting fame
for themselves, are the keenest OF
rivals: The Gordons are known as the
92d Regiment and the Black watch
as the 42d.
A story is told of the two regiments
on their return hs hGm nrdo a,se preceded the
Black Watch into Edinburgh and re-
ceived an ovation.
I'VE could hardly make our way
through the crowd OF people ,,.n sa 1ro, a
member of the Gordons to man from
well" retorted the latter. we should
haze sent for us to clear the way Tor
We as we've done before.
Magpies driven from France by gun
fire have migrated to England in droVes.
The maybe is somewhat OF a curiosity
in England. even in the rural sectitS s.
London is looking forward to the con-
ing Of the maybe. which once abounded
there.
A group of Pershing's veterans were
in a group of Chicagoans who were
lionizing them. One of the men was
Corp. Leonard Omerod Of washington.
A woman kept plucking at his sleeve
to attract his attention. When ne
turned to her she falteringly asked:
"Ah. hm-hm, Corp. Omerod have you
been in a gas attack"
Yes" answered the young Washing
ton non-com.
Can you tell me how poison gas
smells?" she again asked.
my dear lady. I cannot" replied
Omerod IF had smelled Hun gas I
probably would not be here today
There is shortage Of grave diggers
In England. One parish ground has been
forced to increase it's burial rates SO
per cent because Of the high wages
which it is forced to pay to get graves
excavated.
The German navy takes great pre-
cautions to hush up news of reverses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

to it's submarines. On one occasion
four on; of a fleet of six underwater
craft were sunk by the British De-
scribing conditions on the trip home.
member of one of the crews. who now
is interned in Holland, says:
ut is at least certain that we return
ed-two out of six that went forth
to our port of kiel. We lived in
our commander. who had charge Of the
whole expedition. giving himself en-
tirely up to drink. and leaving the nav
igation of the boat to raw lieutenant
and the petty officers.
"Quarrels were of daily occurrence.
for every man bore himself as though
he hated all his shipmates. I know
that the men with whom 1 was cooped
up filled me with loathing. and that
they made no pretense of any kindlier
other. We all dreaded the day of our
arrival in port, just as we dreaded the
prolongation of our Inflated cruise by
one unnecessary hour.
I'VE disembarked at Kiel in the dead
of the night, and covered by the revolt
vers of our petty officers. We were all
sent to barracks. and kept in isolation
there for some days. until the erect OF
we were pledged to the deepest secrecy,
the penalty for divulging any single de-
tail Of our experiences being DEATH.
war mas created many dlalectS. not
the least interesting being the lingo"
Of the flying men. Their conversation
lis scarcely understandable to the out
sider Illustrating this, the London
Punch prints the following:
Scene-R F. c. Club.
Time-Every Time.
First Pilot: Why, it's Brown-Jones!
Second Pilot: Hullo, old thing. What
are you doing now?
First p: Oh, I'm down at Puddlemarsh
tea ching kuns-monoavros, pups and dol
phins.
Second P: Tn on the same game,
down at Mudbank-sop-two-se and
camels We've got an old tinside, too,
for joy-riding.
First P: You've given up the rum
petty, then?
second P: Yes. was getting ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
$11,777, $3.50. 900 FOR ARMY.
This. in Bill, Is Exclusive of $780,.
100000 Already Asked.

Appropriation of s11.777.S66.00o is
carried in the annual Army appropri-
alton bill prepared for submission to
Congress this week, according to an
nouncement by the committee yester-
day.
This is exclusive of estimates for
heavy ordnance and Notifications, to-
falling about three billion dollars, pend
ing in the appropriations committee
and to be reported as a separate bill
The new measures cover the recently
announced program of approximately
fifteen billion dollars for the war needs
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

handed and mutton-hsted. Tapping the
stunt about bit.
First P: Have You ever butted up
against Robinson Smith at Mudbank:
He was ack-ee-o. but became a hun.
Second P: Yes. he crashed a few days
ago-on his solo flip. taking off-tried
to zoom, engine konked. bus stalled
sideslip-nosedive. Not hurt. though.
What's become OF Smith-Jones? Do you
know?
First P: Oh. yes. He's on quirks and
ackws. He tried spads. but got wind
UP. Have you seen the new -?
Second P: Yes. it's a dud bus-only
does Seventy-five on the ceiling. Too
much stagger and prop stops a spin.
Besides, l never did care for rotaries.
Full of gadgets. too.
First P: Well, / must tootle Off now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
British Reject Election Scheme.

LONDON. May 13.-The proposal to
make an experimental trial of proper
tional representation in. one hundred
selected parliamentary constituencies
which was tentatively arranged when
the electoral reform bill was adopted
recently. was rejected by the house of
commons tonight by vote of 166 to
ITO. This decision finally disposes of
proportional representation so far as
the present parliament is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Proposes Toast to Democracy.

John r. Frey of the American delesa-
ton, proposed toast to the cause of
democracy. He mentioned the recep-
ton to the delegation by Premier Lloyd
George at Downing street in the aft
ernoon. and referred to the historical
fact that it was in that same room
that Lord North, then prime minister,
and others had discussed the question
Of the democracy of the United States
at the close of the revolutionary war.
Sir Thomas Mackenzie, high COM
missioner for New Zealand. said he
welcomed the Americans personally and
as representatives Of their great re-
public.
The people of New Zealand. he said,
had the warmest feeling toward Amer
lea. which was sort of halfway house
between them and their motherland.
Democracy was on trial. If it came out
of the war sound and safe. as the speak
er believed. it would Justify the world
wide continuance of democratic prin-
ciples for all time.
The high commissioner for Canada,
Sir George Perley, said that as long as
English-speaking democra cies held to-
gether they would be able to CONSOLE
date the world in the interests of hui
manity and democratic government.
AS brothers-in-arms they understood
each other and got to know each other
better. Sir George hoped the alliance
would last for many generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Visit Nelson's Flagship.

PORTSMOUTH,, May 13.-Members Of
the American labor delegation who Wis
tied Portsmouth today in connection
with the entente allied war aims were
given a most cordial reception. They
were met by the mayor and officials Of
the local war aims committee and were
entertained at tea at the admiralty
house by the commander-in-c chief Att
erward they were taken aboard a sub
marine and shown over Nelson's flag
ship Victory. In the evening they ad-
dressed a large public meeting on the
allied war aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14
Received by Lloyd George.

LONDON, May 13.-Premier Lloyd
George received the American labor
delegation at Downing street this aft
ernoon.
The delegates were entertained at din
ner at the house of commons this evening
by the general federation Of trades
unions: The guests included George
Nicoll Barnes; member Of the war cabi-
net; John Hodge, minister of pensions.
and John Robert Cylnes. parliamentary
ment. The prime minister wrote re-
GREETING his inability to attend.
After toasts to the king and Presi-
dent Wilson, Mr.. Barnes proposed the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Barnes said that the present war
was g, war not only of armies in the
field. but of nations and peoples, and
must necessarily be waged by the labor
parties in all the belligerent countries.
That was the reason why the American
portant role in the waging of the war
on the American side. He especially
welcomed America into the war-the
great democratic people of the west
because the war could not have been
waged without America
Warm tribute was paid to Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. by Mr.. Barnes.
who said the American labor leader
was worth battle on the allied side:
although in America. Mr.. Gompers was
worth general in France or Flanders
Mr.. Barnes referred to the difficulties
of organizing America for the war.
Considering the tens of thousands of
more from other belligerents on either
side, one was filled with admiration at
the way that heterogeneous mass had
been dealt with and the way they had
as solid for the war as the British peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

I'm Tapping from Northbolt at dawn n
my old airship's ready-came down
there with konking engine-pluk
trouble.
Second P: Well. cheerio. old thing
weather looks dud-you're going ID
have 1t bunny In the morning IL you're
on pup.
First P: Bye-bye. you CHEEKY old
bean. Exit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

The German navy takes great pre-
cautions to hush up news of reverses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-14

A conservative newspaper which has
been resurrected at Bucharest since the
conclusion of peace says the Rumanian
national debt amounts to 10000 900 900
lei (normally about s.. 900. OOO, 0O0) This
does not take into account DESTROYED
material.