davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
HUGHES FROM LAND
OF CLASSY BANTAMS
Natural Successor to Pete Herman
and Eddie Couion; Meets
Purycar Monday.

Bobby Hughes, speedy little
bantam. meets Earl Pury ear. pride
of Tulsa, in l5-round battle at
the Grand opera house Monday
night. This is his first appearance
after successful tour while re-
cuperating from his loss of prestige
due to his showing against Pal Moore
New Years afternoon. Bobby halls
from New Orleans. That Hughes
may follow in the footsteps OF previ-
Gus New orleans bantams is the con-
sensus of opinion among the fortu-
nate flstic followers who have seen
the boy perform Hughes is a natur-
al successor to Pete Herman and
Eddie Coulon, bantams raised in the
same mould as Hughes and IL would
not create a great surprise II this
lad proved an even greater battler
than either OF the other Crescent
City representatives.
According to Louisianans who
have seen the youngster in action
he gives more promise than his
city comrades and the prom oters
apparently figure him further ad-
vanced in merit. At IS years of age
they staged him as a headliner In
three twenty round bouts in six
weeks. surely the apex for an 1S-
year-old lad and one who has 10
follow the path laid out by such
capable co-workers as Herman and
Coulon.
Though New orleans Is his home
and IT is only natural for the writers
to enthuse over him there, his ability
must be the means of making out
side journals sing his praise and in
every boxing center in which he has
opened his samples he has received
praise galore and as cincher TO
the argument corralled return
matches.
His Hot Springs career is one of
the greatest send-offs merit can
have. Hughes had a difficult time
garnering his first battle but When
once showing his wares he was part
of the following six cards and ne
won from Zulu Kid, who claimed the
title, in the second meeting. before
the largest gate ever credited TO the
Arkansas Spa.
Later Hughes Travelled east ana
though hurting defis at Chaney VIII
liams and Burns, who turned dear
ear, he was matched with Lht'Ie
Rear. a Philadelphia indian, ana
Hughes won in ten rounds. ms
nopularity was instantaneous ana ne
has an opportunity to return atter
the Puryear go.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
SPEED WINS CONTRACTS
FOR PACIFIC BUILDERS
Skinner and Eddy Company OF Seat
tic 10 Expand Seattle Ship
Facilities.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Such
splendid progress in shipbuildinR has
been made in the Pacific northwest
that the shipping board has de-
cided TO place new contracts there
calling for the expenditure Of more
than S30.O0O0OO
The board has approved the pur-
chase by the Skinner g. Eddy com
pany Of Seattle, Of the properties ,Of
the Seattle Drydock & Construction
company and the first OF the new
contracts will be placed with that
firm, which has been leading all
others in the United states in the
output Of ships.
The Skinner & Eddy company wifi
expand their present facilities TO
permit the building Of a large num-
bcr Of S,S0O-ton steel cargo ships
simultaneously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Tulsa VIII Have Chance to
Land in Western Next. Year

Western league. While II was the
lack Of park that prevented Spen-
Ger Abbott bringing his Topeka club
her few days ago, there are sites
suitable for the purpose that can be
secured. and there is money in Tulsa
ready to erect thereon an athletic
field second TO none in the SOUTH
west And there is no doubling Tul-
sas desire TO get into the Western
league next year IL the war situation
is such that baseball can be played
anywhere. Mr.. Dickerson thinks 1t
will be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
MAJOR DEUEL. IN ACCIDENT
Falls From Plane But No Word is
Received From Him.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June g.
At a late hour tonight authorities
at Kelly field were without definite
information Of an accident near Aus
tin today in which Major Thorne
e. deuel., former executive officer
at Kelly field, and Sergeant Montce
were involved.
Major Deuel., recently assigned TO
of Taliaferro field at Fort
Wo-Ah, started FOR his new station
this morning with Sergeant Montec
as companion. a message this
afternoon stated that the two men
had fallen distance Of 500 feet,
but failed to state whether either
had been injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
TESTIMONY IN GAS CASE
CLOSED BY COMMISSION
Arguments VIII BE Heard at Ok
hhoma City IN Petition for
Rate Advance.
Special to The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June g.
Testimony In the case In which the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company is
seeking before the corporation com
mission to increase rates charged
by gas distributing companies using
the oklahoma Natural supply. was
closed before the commission tfls
evening. Arguments Of both sides
will be heard by the commission
tomorrow.
The oklahoma Natural now petl-
t!ons for a rate OF 20 cents minimum
to 40 cents maximum. The lower
rate Is for Industrial plants using
gas, and tho higher rate for domes-
tic consumers. These rates arc
asked for on the proposi,i)I that
the company must expend at least
81 900, 900 in extending pipe lines TO
fields OF larger supply. The extern
sions are necessary. It is claimed. to
get the gas.
These points. following argument.
will be considered by the commls-
sion in making its final order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
WILL VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Senate Leaders Promise Test on the
Amendment Before Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. June "a vote
during the present session Of CON
gress on the woman suffrage con
stitutional amendment was promised
again today by tho leaders.
Republican Leader Gallinger
urged early disposition Of the resolu-
ton and Senator Shafroth OF Colo
RADIO, for the senate majority said it
would be brought to vote before
congress adjourns. but that friends
Of suffrage are deplaying action be
leause they lack two or three votes
necessary 10 insure its adoption,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
WINS FRENCH WAR CROSS
Pittsburgh Lieutenant Swtms RlVcr
Mnrnc: ResCues Frenchmnn

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Wednesday, June o.
The first American TO receive the
French war cross for bravery In the
present battle vas Lieut.. wall
Ter r. Flannerv Of Pittsburgh, who
swan across the Marne and rescued
wounded French soldier. Lieut.
John r. Bissel Of Pittsburgh has
been cited for the French war cross
for leading his machine gun COM
mand 10 the north side OF the Marne
in an attempt to stop the German
attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League. -
St. Louis IL; New York 6.
Chicago 3; philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn /; Pittsburgh 0.
Cincinnati Boston. rain.
American League,
Boston /: Cleveland o.
New York s; st. Louis 2.
Washington 8; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Texas League.
San Antonio I. Shreveport j.
Waco /, Dallas 0.
Fort Worth 2. Houston 4.
American Association.
Louisville 3, Kansas City ..
indianapolis /. Minneapolis 0,
Toledo 3, st. Paul 4.
Colum bus Milwaukee, rain.
Western League.
Hutchinson 7, st, Joseph 0.
Joplin 7, Des Moines 6.
Wichita /, Sioux City 0.
oklahoma city 3, Omaha /.
Southern League.
Memphis 2; New orleans l.
Little Rock 3; Birmingham l.
Chattanooga at Atlanta
only three scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS MAKE GOOD IN
NOT YIELDING GROUND
Tell French They VIII Do
Anything They Want.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June american troops
were entering the line at Neuilly- la
Petrie. where thev fought such gall
liant battle, they decorated their steel
helmets with poppies from the fields,
according to the details Of the first
given by the French soldiers. An Am
erican officer told his French com
rades that his battalion would not
yield an inch of ground. and it aid
not
I'VE will do anything France
wants" was the declaration Of the
soldiers going into battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Douglas inyinCiblc.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-Pinch
Hitter Fizgeesids single was the
only clean hit Philadelphia made off
Douglass today and Chicago won 3
TO 0. Home runs by Paskert and Deal
scored Chicago's first two runs and
Douglass drove in the last with sin
gle after Killifer doubled.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Chicago 1000 101 O01--3 ~ l
Philadelphia 900 900 600 3 /
Batteries: Douglass and Klllferi
Prendergast and Burns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Would Scize All Whisky.

CHICAGO. June Ga demand
that the government commander
ali Whistles and prohibit the manu-
facture Of an beers and wines will
be prcscrtcd to the present congress.
Virgil G Hinshaw chairman OF the
prohibition national committee, an
nouBced tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Marguard Right.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, June G. --
Rube Marquard pitched his best
game of the season today and shut
out Pittsburgh in a duel with Roy
Sanders, l TO 0. After the third In
ming not Pittsburgh player reached
first base. In the second inning
Cutshaw tripled to the scoreboard in
left field but was thrown out at the
plate on McKechnie's hit 10 Olson.
Score by innings X, II. II.
Pittsburgh 900 600 600 3
Brooklyn ...0l0 900 0Ox-l 0
Batteries: Sanders and Archer,
Marquard and Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Boston Blanks Indians,

CLEVELAND, June 6.---Boston
defeated Cleveland today in the sec
ond consecutive 10-inning game by
a score of / to 0.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Boston ZOO 900 900 IL 3 /
Cleveland 900 600 600 % 3
Batteries: Jones and Agnew,
Schang; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
Independent OIL Stocks.
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.--rhe ootton
market closed steady, 81 points up 10 32
points down, net
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

Lend your money as freely a. our
boys are giving themselves. buy War
Savings Sampa.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
SEVEN TAKEN AS
ANARCHISTS IN n. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-Six men and
one girl, alleged to be Russian an
archists. have been arrested here by
Department OF Justice agents and
army intelligence officers, and are
charged with being responsible for cir
culars attacking President Wilson and
the American war policy.
The men. who were caught In a SOM
ber and out-of-the-way room on the
East side, wore long hair and were
heavily bearded. They call them
selves "the Blast Group"-taken from
the Emma Goldman and Alexander
Rcrkman publication, called THE
Blast"
The circulars attacking President
Wilson and Americas war policy
were circulated several days ago.
Forged draft cards. guns and
bundles Of anarchistic circulars were
seized when the East Side room was
raided. Other rooms in the building
will be searched for other evidence,
Federal agents said. in the hope Of
disclosing some connection OF "The
Blasters" with the German spy ring in
this country.
The girl member OF the "Blast
Group" is Mollie Stiner, a twenty-one-
year-old waist maker. who lives
where the raid was made She came
from Russia five years ago.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
CAN EAT FOR LESS
IN Los ANGELES

The cost to the average family IN
Washington for food Is 1o-5 per cent
more than IL the same food were pur-
chased in Los Angeles. according to
figures collected in the two cities
July e3 by the Bureau OF Markets.
In n statement given out with .
table OF figures showing comparisons
between Washington and Los Angeles
food prices. the bureau says:
THE accompanying figures show
Washington to be considerably higher
on a great majority Of the food prod
ucts listed in the first group.
Washington is 100 per cent higher
on pofaroes and one-thlrd per eene
higher on bread. These two comuo-
dities make up a considerable portion
OF the average family's expenditures
for food and is largely responsibia
for Washington being 1916 per cent
higher.
an the dairy product group Los Ar
geles is slightly higher on three OF
the articles. with Washington higher
on only one.
'In the fresh meat group, washfnF.
ten is from a5 to sc per cent higher
on all products listed, W n .as e->~n-
ton OF pork chops, Vh.cS are tie
same price in both cities.
''In the cured meat groap Los A.
geles is higher on al byt slises
bacon.
Washington is vsry l-uch hiEiE-
on all fruits and vegetables and som y
what higher on canned vegetables
'In the flour and corn meal groups.
Los Angeles is higher on two Of the
three articles listed with the same
price prevailing on one"
The Washington times., 1918-08-26

Ohio, Cincinnati, Julius A. DeIIer.
Ohio, Toledo, Morris Goodman
Ore, CAnyonVilIe. George II. FalIin.
Ore, IrOnSIde, CanIIIous Il. Lawrence.
Ore, Portland, Lille DALEY.
Pa, McAdOO, Vastly POtOchny.
Pm Philadelphia, George II. Gosner.
Pa. Pittsburgh, John L. Mcclure.
Pa, Philadelphia, Edward j. Sparks.
Pa, South bethlehem, Jessie Fred
erIck.
Pa, Sunbury, Robert n. Roriek.
Russia Poland, LiEOVOO, Joe Gutfrzn-
ski
Utah scipio: Edward c. Peterson.
Va, Alexandra, Theron r. Groves
Va, Council, Ebert Fletcher.
Wash, Lebam, SiIaS v. Workman.
Wash, OIaIIn, CedOr J. FaEerud-
WASH, Seattle, Raymond Vaughn.
Wash, Sp9nwny, John ROhr.
w. Va, Cameron. William II. EIler.
w. Va. Green Sulphur. Emerson Ar
mold Martin.
W. Va, New Thacker, Stewart Long.
Wis, RhineIander, George L Swed-
berg.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
OF WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMINED.)
Ala, Rnmer, james G. williams.
LIEUTENANTS.
Ill, Springfield, Elmer f. HaEIer,
Kan. PIttSburE, james W. Hanbery.
y. j., Kcyport, Alfred p. Conoyer.
\. e., Weldon, Eliot b. Clark.
Pa, New DethIehem. Walter w
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
OBSERVE RoUMANIA DAY.

ROME, Aug. 26.-Roumania day
was successfully celebrated here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
PAPER SHORTAGE
BANSL0NG TALKS

Because OF the shortage Of print
paper in the Government PrintipE
Office. members Of the House ars
urged to cut out long-winced
speeches. The fact that there Ia {
enough paper in sight to permit
printing OF lengthy speeches on -
sorts OF subjects in the congressiof :
Record was brought out today.
Congressman Walsh OF hAssaehu
setts stirred up the matter when : :
criticised the length Of speeches put
into the Record by Congressmf
Blanton and Treadway. He said.
"Such speeches ought not to be 40
mitted in view OF the paper sh0fl-
age"
Chairman Barnhart. OF the printfr !.
said he had been authorix
BY his committee to ask members to -
slow on printing long speeches beca6 =
Of the shortage Of paper in the, PrintfhE
Office. He added that II would pre-
ably be necessary to commander p4peF
in order to get out the Government psb-
lications.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING DIVIDED BETWEEN
BONDS AND SHARES.
Washington Gas, Capital Traction,
and Washington Railway and
Electric Securities Transferred.
Commercial National and Other
Companies Stocks Find Pur-
ehasers.

The local stock exchange had a
fairly active day, with trading in
vided in demand. One $500 Wash
ington Gas Light bond per cent at
&c. and a 1000 Washington Gas
Light, 8 per cent ut 90, changed
hands; also a $500 Washington Rail-
way and Electric per cent at 80,
and $500 Capital Traction at 99A
Thirty shares OF Commercial Ma
tional Bank, in three sales of ten
each, sold at 1SS. Four Lanston
shares sold at 81. and ten Merchants
Storage and Transfer at par. A Sc
Lanston scrip sold at OK. and WASH
ington Gas Light three shares sold at
52II.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
ToDAYS SALES.

Commercial National Bank. 1901 ss,
10GlSS, 10I1Ss.
Lanston, 4q5T.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
10dlOO.
Lanston script. 6d9Th.
After call-Washington Gas, SIS,
$jOOG96, 81, ,OOOd96
Washington Gas, 3G52L.
Washington Railway As, S5O0T6e.
Capital Traction SIS, S500q99&.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
KILLED IN ACTION.

MAJOR.
n Y, TTumensburG, Arthur r, Bou-
ton.
CAPTAIN.
Mich, Detroit, Fred William Beaudry.
n. A., BlnEhamton, Kirby baldwin
SIePpy.
= LIEUTENANTS.
Colo, Denver, Dean y. jerks
Conn, waterbury, Charles p. LeDue.
No., st. Louis, Eugene w. Coleman.
Wis. WIttenberg, Raymond F. Bloeeh-
SERGEANT.
Ala, Huntsville, Ellis J. Moon
ILL.,, IrvinEtOn, Henry PeitLmeyer.
Mass, MIddIesborO, Simeon L. Nick
crsOn.
CoRPoRALS.
England, Derby, James Smith.
n. j., Jersey City, George w. Braun.
N. ", Adams, Don Carlos Rounds
N. ", New York, Carl Anderson.
n. D., New Salem, John RepsdOrf.
Mass, CharIestoWn, Louis S. Bangs
Pa, Derry, Lester A. Wineman.
Pa, GreensburE, Charles II. Ambrust.
Pa, philadelphia, William l.. Curry
Pa, Philadelphia, Leo NJ. GrOut.
Pa, Washington, Felix VI. King.
Va, Toms Creek, Ralph c. MOneyhun-
BUGLER.
Mich, Ossine5xe, Ward b. Morr1son.
MECHANICS.
Kan, CoffeyTiIIe, Axle ID. Kline
Pa, Derry, Robert ]. Igo.
PRIVATES.
CAL, Alameda, Peter Larson.
Cal, HoIIister, Frank r. EcheTerfa-
Cal, Oakland, Edward ii. Kuhnle.
Cal, Oakland. Arthur G. Rood.
Cal, San Jose, Albert C. Perkins
Cal, st. Helena, Bernard F. korte.
Canada, Alta, Lone Butte, Walter L.
Fry.
Conn, TorrinEton, John KoIlaI.
Conn. Waterbury, Frank J. Downs
Fla, Dade City, WyIie Arnett.
Ga, AdaIrsViIIe, WyIie Stephens
Ga, Albany, Jesse ID. Bridges.
III, Danvers, John HI. Krause.
Italy, ChIazzerfn, Pro-Catanzaro,
GIavannI Maruca.
EtaIy, Rassaro RenOA. VIttOriO Co
rOtto.
KJ- Dawson Springs, LemueI A.
ChapPeL
Ky, Padueah, Robert c. McCune.
Md, Baltimore, Franklin A. Landram.
Mass, HoIyoke, Charles TOkeT.
lIAsE-, Maiden, Ernest s. Adams.
lIass-, Maiden, James J. Mccarthy.
Maas. MedfOrd, George J. Jung.
1EMMMsR EIOuknLOnS IAlChuCl
NDs- waItham, William b. Benner.
AaHs-. Worcester, Walter p. Kelly.
A1eh-, Detroit, Ben MargOIIs-
Mich, Detroit, Charles VI. MOffatt.
AE1eA- Grand Rapids, Charles w.
Brinkman-
NLlch-, jackson, John Dendor.
Me-, ClarktOn, Henry J. Long.
no, Kennett, Elmer Tucker.
Me, Liberty, George b. Stone.
lIO.- St. Joseph, Harold Owen Penne-
will.
Mont, Anaconda, Michael II. Bracken,
Mont, VAUDEVILLE, Butte, Anthony
POspIsiL
Eeb., wausa. Earl p. Norman.
n. J., Jersey City, William Aloysius
DIekhaus
n. v, New York, Bras.o Famoso.
-. ", New York, Irving Needleman.
n. J., Newark, Henry TeIIOne.
n. ", Wales Center. Allen DimOn.
New York city, Frank v. Grinnon.
n. C., Andrews, Paul Hogsed.
n. C., CuIberSon, Erwin Christopher.
y. G, EIkVilIe, VIII Y. Pearson.
J.. C. kernersVfIIe, William b. john
son.
n. c, Kings Mountain. William Har-
rett.
N. d., Burlington, Raymond V.
hirkey.
n. Oak, Dawson, Jacob Schock.
y. D., Drake, Forrest T. ID. Hume.
n. D., MlnOt, John c. Kenny.
Okla, TuIsn. Leon w. Gordon.
Okla, NARROW, Fred IdIett.
Ore, WOOdbUrn, George w. ZIm-
merle.
Pa, Altoona, Francis 4. Bender.
Pa- BradenviIIe. George Knott.
Pa, COaIdale, Walter Ellsworth Ge-
yyChF.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
PRIVATES.


Ala, Phoenix, Jessie Morris.
Ark, nentOn, BENJAMIN 4. Lesley.
Conn. HiEhwOOd. Harry Daniel Mantle.
Idaho, Chester, Carlos T.. Moon.
Fla, DaHia. John 8. OdOm.
Ga. AdairsVIIIe, James {. Erwin
I'LL, Chicago, Ralph W. Anderson.
ILL.,, Chicago, Richard Cullen.
ILL.,, Chicago, Vincent Lodi.
ILL.,, Chicago, Charles A. OrIIch-
Ill, Chicago, Samuel ROthbnrt.
ILL, Chicago, Edward Sveycar.
ILL.,, HIEhwOOd. George J. Smith
ILL.,, KeII, Marion HOOten.
III, Percy, James ROsan.
Ill, Rockford, AuEIe J. KeIsen.
Ind, COVInEtOn, Wnyman VI. Edwards.
Ind, CovinEtOn, stephen I. Keller.
Ind, Washington, Charles T. Haynes.
Iowa, Council Bluffs, Hurry B. Nelson.
Iowa, EmmetsburS, Alpha r. Broth
erH.
Italy, Beneyen1O, s. ZIOrgio LamaIara,
Antonio ScnrinO.
Ky, BrOOksviIIe, Robert. Donovan.
La.. AbbeVIIIe. sidney lie Marie.
La, Eros, Rodney J. Hobbs.
La, LOgnnHpOrt, Reuben :. Horn.
Md, EmmitsburE. Thomas IL. Little.
Md, ST. MichReIs, William Coleman.
Mass, Cambridge, Patrick L.. Bullock.
Mass, GIoucesteF, Clarence A. NcNeiII.
MnSs-. HOIyoke. Timothy FIRherty.
Mass. South FranjnEham. Frank 8.
Walsh.
Mass, WOrcester, Leo r. Caron.
No. ST. Louis, Joe A. ElanEer.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
sEFRIENos DOG, DIES OF BITE

HAZLETON, Pa, Aug 26.-Thir-
teen-year-old Josephine ShImanski. OF
Park View. died of blood poisoning
from the bite of a stray dog which
she befriended. She was treated 40
the State Hospital, but wanted to 60
home when she learned she could noe
recover and reached her parents
home two hours before she passed
away.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
U. S. TAKES OVER BANK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Bank
commissioners OF Missouri today
took over management OF tho Union
Station Bank OF St. Louis when It failed
to open its doom, According 70 Com
missioner G. n. Enright, the entire
capital OF 100000 and surplus of
S27 900 are gone. Deposits amount
ing to $l,SOO,o 900 made chiefly by
railroad men, are endangered.
The Washington times., 1918-08-26
WALL ST. MARKET
INTEREST IN STEEL CON-
MON At OPENING
Stocks Make Good Gains In Initial
Trading, But Prices Reeede After
First saIes-canadIan Pacific
Makes Advance Of Hall a Point

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.A-NearIy AL
the interest at. the sopening OF the
stock market today conferred in Steel
common. which was in urgent demand
all through the first fifteen minutes,
making an opening gain OF = to
1k4h.
Other stocks made good gains in
the initial trading, but after the first
sales receded. and at the end OF the
nrst quarter OF an hour showed net
losses from Saturdays closing prices
Canadian Pacific made an advance
OF u to 170h, from which 1t dropped
to 16o.
AFTER making many new high rec
ords for the year, the market showed
an abrupt change late in the fore
noon, nearly all the important issues
declining from l to 2 points from the
high.
Steel common dropped from 115 to
ll3B, while losses OF about the same
amount were sustained in the other
steel industYials.
saturday. IN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-07-12
TOWN BOASTS OF REMARKABLE
RECORD OF VOLUNTEERS

The announcement that recently ap-
peared in the Wisconsin newspapers TO
the effect that the July call for drafted
men would exhaust the entire quota
i'm Glass | i'm some communities recalls
to mind the enlistment records made
by some of the Wisconsin towns during
the Civil War, to be found in the lilies
of the old newspapers for that period,
now i'm possession of the State Histor-
ical Society.
The Appleton Crescent, early III
September, 1862, bOasted of the record
made by the little town of Liberty Ill
Outagamie county, stating that 1t had
sent fifteen men TO war. 1.-THE largest
vote ever pOlled,'' it added was only
"a and some of these were lumbermen
on the river-chance voters. What
place can beat this? Liberty is rightly
named The Green Bay Advocate re-
piled: Very good, but some OF the
towns in this section can beat it all
hollow For example Sturgeon Bay
and Fish Creek in Door County, and
SuamicO in Brown. Sturgeon Bay
has sent 81 out of AZ men liable to
military service We have not the pre-
else figures from SuamicO, but are
told that every able-bOdied man but
two has enlisted and gone to war