davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19


NlN ultitANF Nnh "a The mar
BET wurl "a miu DOW h.gh ground Lr tba
tthtni Today. rwIHs lu better tahlfa thuu
dHo, fuuuraH ut thc good, market. no
lAn tn Iotus. strength uf southern spots
and hr.hlHr Of r.pori that the British
aud Egyptian governments are to take over
The crop next August u Egypt
Liverpool was credited with being =
largo huFor iu thh American marksta
whore Wall street aud Western Ehuris GOV.
NAues
The BIG demand FOR good. ~ Ameri
can mills on tho part of the Euvrrumrnt
serves To tosttirt tho supply fur civilian
requirements, which BE- reflected In new
hish prirca for the season, for the staple
Anitle
The same condition applies 10 thu ait
upuon IN England and other ut the allied
countries does not mako Tor large eH.
Cept Wheto supplies Of tho raw material
arc larger. Commencing today British mills
sfe To run 90 per cent of normal except for
government requirements
ASIDE ~ The strong technical position
~ tho goods matkot aud the small stocks
hhtobd. tubsuriscu features Of tho sltua
iinn on this side ~ the ocean arc bear.
iA VITA the exception 81 tho want Of rain
h Tesas and Oklahoma
There 10 attn ample time for sufficiept
yam 70 fhll IN TtEss TO permit tho MAX
iuE OF good crop In event 0t the nnedr ed
moisture making its appearance soon and
during the remainder Of growing aud ma
turing season
Reporting for Mississippi, Jackson 70.
ports the soil In excellent condition with
progress TO date in preparations sahSfAo.
iory, sales Of icrullEer 1000 tons against
$4,000 last yeAt.
ny reason 81 The scarcity Of tonnage
hnd The retention Of the rail embargo east
OF the Mississippi river. American spin
hers iakihgr and exports arc very disap.
pointing pointing tu total OF less than
10000 600 whereas. last years crop was
BY over 12 900 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ART NEEDLEW STORE a lead
ing Oklahoma town hnea. location and
business new. clean storl q must sell
IrrDuut other interests Addreasr 20
World.
BAKERY -For sale. good oven and liz
tures good location Tor business Al
dress Wells Market. Catooss, Oklahoma
AND PRESSING SHOP-FOr
ssis suits 20 order f.trproof cieauing
plant: motor power, cleaner extractor
underground storage settling tank
&c. Hoffman presser tailoring ma
6iurrN tables counters cases. iu
southwest Missouri town uf 5000 good
railroad center. other business requires
ownrr's sttention. Addass A 81. care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

hanHNH NIFy FFOWWco-
kANkAS CRY, March "a Butter
creamery ave firats 4o}sci seeonds
nee, packing SAFE Eggs. ttrsts, see
Poultry, roostcia, lsc. brotlors, gi6f zoe
Potatoes, steady sim2l5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALB IS

HOUSE CLEANtNG--An experienced white
girl desires work a. house cleaner Miss
Mnryt Rothuer. care j O. Psgent. X 1.
Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
BOARD AND ROOMS

bOAND AND KOOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
BRADY ", llO-Two furnished rooms for
hght housekeeping $3.50 per week or
whSle house $40, not modern Phone
2657
BOSTON s. 1878 one nicely. furnished
housekeeping room modefa Phone
CHEYENNE, \. 627-uuc large nFht
modern ground floor good location
walking distance
CHEYENNE. N, All rent ono ugn.
honsck coping room e. 30 persmoath
CINCINNATI = plB-rwo large pireiy
furnished rooms Tor light housrkcepiug
large closets private entrance 10 bath. .n
-pHvsie house no children. Phone 0a'S q
CINCINNATI s.. i2ia-rvo neatly hi.
his,hed rooms Walking distance south
side Phone A729
COLLEGE AND THIRD Two light haua..
tep,9r, rooms - per week. Phone als2.J B
no children.
DENVER n, 525-Tvo new room. and
bath with heat light and water. fur
nished $50
DENVER, n, 5oJ--Niee light bou,ekerr
ing room snd garage for rent
EASTON, p. l2Oa-Furuisaed room, with
Hsrpihs porch. private front aud ba,a
entrance, modern
ELEVENTH, r., g4u Two ground floor
rooms private entrances.
ElWOOp N-A lArgo upstairs room for
hEhl housekeeping, no objection 10 largo
Chudrrni also one Hight houzpkcsuiuE
doNnaiair' by month only Phone ,Uii
ElWoop. y, 5l6-ror rent two large
housekeeping rooms. upstat-s. with two
beds suitable for family BY month only
Phone 7O4l
ktNoSIiA, 3 6la--Tvo nicely furnished
rooms tor light Housekeeping. modern
gas and wster furnished Phone 4r-l
MAIN, n. 6li-uns large light housstrru
irg room to couple without children
Phone lpslJ
MAihELL, =. 90o-1wo light houssA oep.
ing rooms. Is per week
PHOENIX, & l2n-Hght houaskssuiHg
rooms. near car line. good well ehilroH
SIXTH ,. lt22- ono nsht housrA sspirr
room for rent no children rhuus
SMITH W. il3-A and Groom apart.
neut for liGht housekeeping ts5 and 80
SIXTH W. hB--rbrse furnished lsb,
housekeeping rooms ior rent
tENrH. D.. 52t-unc light hous,serp.us
room
ROOM Two clean cory housskerp,re
rooms, furnished private entrance. close
In Tor adults only Phone asa
ROOMS--Thrce iurnished rooms for rsrt
housekccping; modern home. private en-
trance Phone 3tSp.J
ROOMS Three toom. e. pee week
rooms. % 80 per weqt rhoHa ttTu gi0
Palace Bldg
ROOMS Three unfnrnishra rogng fsr
light housekeeping ptl9D
RoOhN-Three modern hifnshad room.
for light Housekeeping
ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED "
BALTIMORE, s, lSl5-Istge. well n-
nished south sleeping room aH.riH.r..
hath 70 ! or gentlemen Phone lU5f.1
BOSTON, y. 52o--Iur rent. ono fI.r.. f.r.
nished sleeping room an modem .a..
yenienees Phone .1IoR
.BosroN. g soo-P.sasaHt roer. u-..r..
home, close lu suitable Tor one or iu5
gentlemen. Phous 5je5R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

CHICAGO, March Iz sButtsr. steady
Creamery Ium4'r tRgs. uuaottrd RoR.
rripia, - 25a cases. fusts. gdL naBh.rr
ordinary nrsts aaH1ihci At mark. caseA
included p...i,, -s''.Qa sc rois,oes sio,, lower
Ninnesoa bplk, 81 i5mie co. ditto sacks
81 20Wi.2i. Poultry, toaly young roost
ers gAt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOMS rcK RENT FURNISHED II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

ST Louis March is Poultry spriues
H01e wrksyH 2SWHu '4g. durl% soA
geese. 2lt. buttct creamery. l,c Eggs.
9Ahe,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

BOSTON g. Cgi Two frfuishsd rooms
for rent d0wuslaits Phone JB5l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

W hN i BIB MALI oh
AuTu MECHANICS Wanted. . or 4 auto.
mobile mechanics merhAnics not help.
ers will pay good salary to right men
Soc Iuttle, 'oj South Boulder
AUTO PAINTER First class experienced
auto painter; good pay aud permanent to
tiGht party g. care World
AUTO PAINTER -rirstcIas experienced
auto painter good pay aud permanent to
night party.
BAKERS Wanted, At once. two good sec.
oud bakers must be bench hsnda Busy
Bee BAKING go, prumright OEa
BARBER Nou union barber wanted COL
West FIRST street, $ij guarantee
10y s--N Nautcd, over 10. with wheels.
lasty Messenger
EUSuELMAN Wanted frstclass cvper,.
cnr"d bshcnnn. CAN 2lO East FIRST.
ESG1NfFR Wanted, experienced gas and
rrfrlgrnt,ng engineer. r. o. Bok 1921.
Inlsa Okla.
FORD DRIVERS Wanted experienced
Ford drivers, one who kudvs the city.
call at Traders No. 8, ~ East Second
GROCERY Man Experienced. who can do
the buying good position for right man
with references. state tuIl particulars in
nrst letter. A. Box ?, care World
JOIN THE ARMY Recruiting offices at
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, MuskOEos. Chick.
sssa Ardmore and Enid.
KITCHEN PORTFR-k good colored man
wanted. Call at Home Art Cafeuu Boulder
MOTORMEN-Na Married men prcierret Tul,,
street Railway corner Fitih street and
laNtou avenue
FLAMING MILL MAN Wanted on. T., on.
crate all Kinds machines. mouldsr. lathe
etc. in small nll none need apply mn.
loss Al. q Box $50. BartlesyllIr
Okla
SALESMAN Wanted a competent sales.
man 60 sell DENLY trucks standard Root
ils Material Co, North Boston and
haty railroad
SALESMAN Wanted an experienced shoe
sa'ssmzu. permanent Cal IN person at
llrNerinz sho" Coz Wet Tulsa, OKLA.
sTENuGRAPHER -Nud bookkseprr want
ri must BE- thoroughly competent. good
wages aud excellent chance Tor advance
men' Apply at 2l9 Robinson Bldy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

pNNCT Ry Patriotic and Prote,Niy, Order
~ etArs Tursdsy night March 10 9tAgs,
Hal. West Tulsa for members sud their
friends orchestra music
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
RooMN roR RENr- ruRN1snrn h

BALTIMORE. s., i5l5-Lsrss we'll mn,
nished south sleeping room aH|riu.rs.
bath 70 or gentlemen Phone HD5f.1
BOSTON, y 52o-lor rent ono t..r.s f.r.
Wshed sleeping room au modern coin.
yenienees. Phone a1toR
BOSTON. g 500 Pleasant ,a,-r r......
home, close iu. suitable fof ON. az i.,
gentlemen. rhous 5J95R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

CHICAGO March - Corn. No ysl
low, nominal Oats standard sIA, W VJc
kyo No 2, sleU nrrle, slsjmlDs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

EGGS-Barr.A plymouth Rock gs,'
b1t,tipp ~ so Zen IS. SO per hunlis-
NeIano Dairy, Box ls' .,z,
FGas-F Fo- sale. Rhode Island k.l 'tt'
81 SO for IS or 81 per roo. in.'. - =.
FGgs- Thoroughbred barred rock r.s' 'V
hatchinE 1884 Hodge, phone a.'. I
FUGS-Bsrred PiymouthrofE sft' '''
$50 pcr ssitinE. Phone 4ol go.
EGGS- For Matching Cornish game
South Norfolk, phone p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19
Auto Salva&e

2i5 East Second ST.
AUTO STORAGE Dead storage. $3.50 usr
month space for 80 cars cars sold on
eommlsSion. CAll osage 395S
AUTOS FOR HIRE GARAGES -
IRuCkS-for rent ny hour, day week or
month 0Mg. 1855
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

hI LOUIS. March - Corn steady
NO O. ~ So. No y white. st 50M 5a
Oats, sisady No. =, bGHr, No white
~ q Ia H0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-19

Southwestern
Bell Telephone
Company
WHITE WoMAN-GooA respectable white
woman to work IN private boarding house.
Apply 2ll West Filth ftreet
WHITE wOMAN-Wantcd reliable white
woman 10 care for child years old ref.
errnce required 9o2 South noston.
HBLP-MALB OR FEMALE 40
GOVERNMENT CLERKS Thousands need.
ed Immediately civil service examiuA.
mons soon men and women desiring posi-.
tinns departmental typists. stenGgfaph.
crs railway mail. post office; write for
free Information. Geo " Robbins, Civil
Srturc Expert, Jordai Bldg, Washing
ton, d c
SITUATIONS wAHTEp-MhLB AZ
CARPENTER-Evr Experienced carpenter would
Ike work. Phone sa00 Or call at al
West Independence
CHAT FFEUR Anyone IN need OF a chauf
irnr phone 77G2 J either before m.
or atier 7. m.
CHAUFFEUR Experienced coIored chauf.
feur wishes position with private fam.
lll can furnish reference. Phone Usage
lt27
.ENGINEER Position In electrical busi.
moss by graduate electrical engineer; have
also had some chemical experience 4
Box ~, care World
HOTEL CLEBk--l am q hotet clerk Mai
can you give mei ! B. Pugh, stiglcr,
OKLA
.LtMBFR YARD MANAGER - Position
wanted As lumber yard manager or book.
keeper high class man, nothing but very
best considered. Address J. s. G., box
9h iiomiuy, Okh.
MfCHANtC--Or truck driver. want. po,i.
u9P with reliable firm; sill give shop
reference II desired Phone i9t7
OFFICE WORN NlutDd. office WORK
q" m. until 10 p M. best roierpnca Mr.
rshed years experience Box 9
sarr World
OFFICE MANhGERy Competent. locating
10 TulsA dcsfcs position with strong
firm No. 9. care World
PRODUCTION MAN-Of i2 years erpsri
'nee desires position can give the best
Of city references. A. No - care
World
srENOGRNrIlER FirH.class with knowl.
edge Of bookkeeping. desires position with
some future H. BOX g. care World
rENOGRAPHER- Experienced stenogrA
pheI bookkeeper desires extra work T.
q box 1907
TRAFFIC. SHIPPING and followup man
with executive ability desires connection
with thrifty firm or corporation. A.2j.
Gaze World
SITUATIONS FEMALE 4s
HOUSE CLEANtNG-An experienced white
girl desires work a. house cleaner Miss
Mnryt Rothuer. care j. o. Psgent. K 1.
Tulsa
nor sEEFEPFR Catholic woman. single
good cook aud housckeeper, desires po.
ssliion Immediately A7o. care World
HOISEWuRk Homework wanted b,
day or hour Phone 9g9s
SrENOGRAPHER--F First.rlass with know.
edge Of Bookkeeping desires position
with some future A. Box 9, care World
SrENOGKAPHkR-s Situation by l,d,
innE experience tn public work aud law
success. shorthand take depositious.
now employed Phone iO5
sTENOGRATHER-- Young lady desires po.
atiou "A stenographer. oil preferred
a0l2 after six O'Clock.
tNDER GRADUATE NURSE WISHES pc
suon with congeuiul NJ D. o n. or
surgical work now employed desires
change with opportunities attached. b Box
& p7 care World.
POSITION yonng !ady desires position
a. sieuoErspher. experienced, can also
operate pBN Phone 36s3.J
CROCHET LACEs Yokcs baby hoods. etc
phoue 1898. ) South Norfolk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

Continued from Page One)
the Earl of Reading, British ambassa.
dor extraordinary and plenipOtentiary
on a special mission to the United
States and Lord Chief Justice OF
England, said in an address before the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States here tonight.
at would be foolish to minimize
the onslaught of the German horde
against our line in the west" said
Lord Reading. Gains have been
made by the enemy. Our line has
been pushed back. But the detectives
of the German military commanders
have not been attained. They Will
never be attained.
ITO be successful an offensive such
as has been launched against us dur
ing the past week must attain all OF
its aims. Unless these aims are real
lied the terrific losses compensate but
little for the territory taken.
England is thankful, all of the
other allies are thankful, beyond eX-
preston for Americas consent through
her president, for the Drigadilg OF
American soldiers with French and
British army units. American soldiers
are proving and will prove still more
,of a factor in the fighting"
Commenting upon Americas en-
france into the world war, Lord Read
ing said:
1T is not only the fact of your aid
has been given the allies that makes
us look with gratitude to yod, but
the fact that, after three years OF
watching and Analysing the causes and
principles of the war, America. by
joining the allies, placed the stamp
of her approval on the moral issues
involved.
THE liberty of the world is the issue
of this war. There will be 10 Ger
man peace. The end of the conflict
can come only by the signing of a
just and latsing peace, and Germany
will never dictate the terms"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
CONCRETE VESSELS.
VERY FAST.


CHICAGO, April IL. - Unreserved
praise for the high efficiency of Presi-
dent Wilson's business battalion
was voiced today by A. c. Bedford,
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, in a speech be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
There is too much for each of US
to do to listen to the wild stories of
the alarmist kind that seem to be the
invariable accompaniment of every war
in every country" he declared. 81
am not a defender of the men who
are handling the work of the govern
ment. But | would be lacking in fair
ness if, after my own experiences at
Washington, | withheld a tribute TO
these men, those tried and proven
generals Of our industrial armies who
have grappled with the government
problem and who are silently, quietly
and say here and now, successfully,
working them out"
While declaring that the petroleum
industry will meet every demand
made upon it by war time conditions,
Mr.. Bedford urged the imperative ne
cessity of conservation in the use OF
gasoline.
w. Leslie Comyn. presiden tof the
corporation which constructed Ameri
cas- first concrete ship-the Faith
which was launched on the Pacific
coast recently, declared in a speech
that the ship has not leaked a drop
and promises to prove a success IN
every way.
The shipyard in which the Faith
was built was put up within a week
at a cost of S22,500. The same yard
for the construction of steel ships OF
the same tonnage 5000 lightweight
would cost, according to the speak
er, 100000 and would require a years
time to erect.
Mr. Comyn said that at present
there is a need of government aid to
concrete shipbuilders. If the Faith
proves seaworthy. and with govern
ment backing. concrete ships can be
turned out in large numbers without
interfering with any other branch OF
the industry or drawing on materials
needed in erecting steel or wooden
vessels.
The Great lakes ship building plants
are turning out two ships every three
days, according to John A. PentOn. He
said that 35 steel vessels would be
started toward the Atlantic seaboard
May l and that 1875 more would be
ready before December l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
Everybody Satisfied With
This Kidney Medicine

In the trade there are many medic
ines for sale. but considering all Of
them there is not a remedy that en-
JOYS a better reputation or has met
with better success in the treatment
of the troubles for which il is intend
Cd than DR. Kilmer's Sw3mp-Root u
has been a successful and satisfactory
seneT with us for twelve years and
my experience in selling il has seen
vesy favorable.
Very truly yours
DITTMER'S MISSION PHARMACY,
Per AdOiph Diumer
Angus; Sd, 1917. Oradg1, Calf.
Letter to
DIR kilmer & Co, Binghamsln, y. J.
Prove What Swamp-Root WI! Do FcT
You.
Serd ten cents to DR.. Kiides K Co..
BiEghamtOn, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. Il will convince anyone. Nou
will also receive "A booklet OF yalldt'e
information. telling about the kidney S
and bladder. When writing. he sure
and nentiOn the Bisbee Dl''y Review.
Regular medium and large .izc bJttlcs
for sale at all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
CASUALTY REPORT
GIVES MANY NAMES
CBy Review Leased Wire,

10y REVIEW Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Today's
casualty list follows:
Killed in action-Lieutenants Perry
S. CASTOR, Alfred S. Milliken, Edward
H. Perry Sergesnts Arthur J. MCGEE,
Gray Swingle. Master Engineer, Carl
A Moline. Cooks Robert G. Foster,
Folke Peterson, Lester F. White. Priv
ates Freeman w. Bower, Victor Dan
iels, Frank ]. Goldcamp, Lewis W. Her
non. Earl F. Howe. Thomas H. Ken
nedy. Albert ]. Kern, Michael Narisky.
Leonard w. Ripton, Napoleon J. Viau,
Nathaniel Weeks. Edward r. Wilson,
Carl a Winklemeyer.
Died OF wounds-MajOr Edwin r.
Kimble. Corporal Thomas J. Roberts.
Bugler Clarence S. Slatcher.
Died of accident-Lieutenant Chas.
ID. Seward. Cadets c. Abrader, VIM.
J. White. Sergeant Edward B. Hale.
Privates Frank Bellizi, Leland A.
Mathews
Died of disease-Lieutenant Francis
c. BroOberg, Corporal Furman People,
Machinist Robert NJ Holt, Bugler An
drew a. Dicker, Privates Michael De-
vine, Griswold A. Laughlin, Leo Fran
els Farrell, Elmer William Shoemaker.
Morgan Taylor, VIM. F. Brakeman,
Isaac Simms, Bonnie R. Sellin, Allen
J. Durward, Charles E. w. Epple, lobe
Brackette, Leland Johnson, Frank
Sheppard.
Among those wounded severely are
Lieutenants George w. Behrend. Leo
midas 2. Fulton, James Frederick Les
lie
Officers wounded slightly are: Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas ]. Rogers, Cap
tain Richard F. Meyers, Lieutenants
Daniel F. Christie, Patrick Bowling.
Eugene Hamill.
Missing in action-Captains Francis
r. Cahill. Robert NJ. Deming. First
Lieutenant James E. Quigley. Priva-
ates Connolly, Michael Holmes, Chas.
A. Virgins
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12
LIBERTY DRIVE NETS
HALF DISTRICT QUOTA
Confined from Page onel

in hand before the end of the week,
and the actual drive and convassing
will begin. Monday when every COM
mittee will start work hammer and
tongs.
Meantime additional details for the
drive are being completed, arrange
ments are being made for the hand
ling OF bonds for men employed in
mines, offices and stores where they
wish TO purchase on the installment
plan. and other minor details are be-
ing disposed of. The result will De
that when the campaign is inaugu-
rated in earnest, the work will be
completely organized and a minimum
of time and effort will be expended
10 put the district well over the top
Yesterdays Celebration
Yesterdays celebration of the drive
to date opened with two selections
from the Calumet & Arizona band.
The first was a march and the sec
ond medley of patriotic and popular
national airs, concluding with the
Star Spangled Banner. Meantime
John U. Berry, advertising man for
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany. was painting off with red, white
and blue colors the first three of the
trenches on the Liberty bond poster,
on the postoffice balcony, represent
ing the first 100000 subscribed by
the district to the third bond issue
Cleon T. Knapp, a Bisbee attorney,
was the speaker of the occasion He
dealt briefly with the meaning of the
bond issue, the importance of this dis
trict doing its duty in the drive, and
the wars meaning to this nation and
the allies of this nation.
]. c. Rancourt furnished ore of the
feature numbers on the program when
he sang a Liberay bond song, issued
by the government, in support of the
bonds.
What are you doing for your Uncle
Sam,
What are you doing for the Boys?'
the vocalist appealed. He was &C
companied by Robert Hale, member
Of the c. & A. band, who sat at the
piano for the number. The vocalist
was spplauded and his number proved
one of the most popular of the dem.
onstration.
The success of the demonstration
depended largely on the patriotic serv-
ices of those who contributed. Among
other who assisted in the occasion
were the Reynolds Music company,
who donated the piano used, and the
Bisbee Transfer & Storage company,
whose truck carried the piano to the
celebration and formed a platform for
the soloist and accomp&nist. ]. n.
Gaines, chairman of the drive in this
county, Thomas A. Egan, secretary of
the Commercial club, Miles Merrill,
and members of the city police force
assisted in staging the program and
making il a success
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-12

Wesley Beaver as one Of the men who
accompanied him to the basement of
the city hall on the morning Of the
hanging. In a statement to newspaper
men before he was. examined by the
coroner he is said to have asserted
that he knew the names of persons
who participated in the hanging and
was prepared to submit their names
to nc proper authorities
Beaver, a saloon porter here, also
testified at the inquest but is said to
have denied that he took part in the
lynching except to carry the flag two
blocks as Prayer was being marched
to his death.
Three Are Miners.
DGkes, Elmore and Brockmeier are
miners who live here.
Immediately after the jury brought
in its verdict, Coroner Lowe began
the preparation of warrants for the
arrest of the five men.
Beaver was arrested at AS O'Clock
The warrants are recommended by
the iury's verdict charge the men
with the murder of Prayer.
Beaver was at the police station ali
afternoon and until few moments
before the jury brought in its verdict.
He had been called back to the inquest
and given an opportunity 10 "h2nge
the testimony which he gave yestnr-
day prior to Riegers alleged ccnfes-
sion. He merely reiterated his form
er denial of participation.
The testimony which has been made
public has made but slight mention
of Duhes, ElmOre and Brockmeier. Ac-
cOrdiIg to the statement by Mayer J.
H. Siegel. Dukes was in the crowd
that gathered at the city hall where
Prayer was confined He is said to
have asserted that he had a brother
who died in army service in France.
BTcckmeier is asserted to haze tcli
the coioner's jury that he was in the
crowd at the city hall but because Of
lamehess did not follow the mob when
it escorted Prayer outside the city lin
its