davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-15

FOR RENT-Rooms. ss7 North
First West. Adv-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS orPoRrUNlTIEs

WON I'M" T|--,-I ~, ~ T.TIDTy IN
~ .,. &c, t,.t,,,, ,r
h".l .nr "'a nn.'oad 'rr,,'sr ,'g...
.... AKA, a., ,,', '...|
a., p,. ,iIr,,. po, y Ut .arr Of
Tulsa World
IUA.r. l,r SOME .NDNtN ,,.f.,..i fn ,
,,.,.,....,. ,r,,,....., . .t.J
M ,r, g',.r,I..rt ,.l.., TO-. t,I
Wrg... r, nr1n.'t.r r,' ar aNlr,rt
30. ,..t's sr' ,,t,.,.. u4r. E.Ir Wfr.r
I.rG
u.gr r., warn .nrr,v.I. .>r1., N,.r
.r,.cr iY.',.. r.r A., '.. room, arI
J, Rant ',.r .u.,r... n..n i.. urf.
q, ~ oiN.r mr0infD Had Unl .ar. Nil
srI. s,parlt, or together can 1.iI
GEu,l.gy 'ur.SINF~S dn... - 5000 io
,,nIH i.,.,,... ,.r .,ia r,,r, rnnus a..
l,,L for .,rr,.nI,r. .Ilrr.. : e. nr,
W,rlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06

HEATING STOVES to exchange or viii
pay top cash prices for rgrig"rnt"rS and
lee bnI,s; We buy anything aud sell
everything What have yOul Phone
C59i Diamond Furniture 60
NYACK n Y--Two lots ~ miles from
heart 0f New York city, 20 minutes train
service to Ncw York. Address Ih3,
care World
ago. ACRE RANCH 10 Oregon. good mouse,
ci.tcrn. 4, acres In cultivation close TO
church and school V + u telephone
ideal plArH Tor grain Or stock; In Tulsa
for few DAYS \ L. Rogers, Room ID,
A...LtL MnLm-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT

FIVE ACRES half mile north "t city
four room house. H.l kinds Of fruit. $50
ucr month Phone 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

-IIGH~ HOUSEkEEPINU hUU"" "
-. E ulg-Two light housckecp
~ rs Phone 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
PAINTING AND DECORATING 5
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

DEIIVERYM AN-Mus,
know The town. Apply W. \. lIoke. COL
South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
WANTED TO RENT

"NN ~ ~ ''''A
REFlNFB COUPLE wish IN rent Tor Win
ter months ar permanently four or nv"
room house completely Furnished, about
sIl. no children. excellent IuraI rCtrf
rrrrs write y ~, caro- world
NICELY FUKSIe1fED & or room house
ar apartment no children. best refer
,rrr given Phone ilsu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
EMPLOYMENT
HELr WANTEp MALE

WANTED Al iauk factor, man. capable
of handling wood working mArhInrry
aud msh'ns a.l kinds of rypr,,, tanks
,ddrrs, Fort Worth We'll Machinery \
r.NILL 90 Iun Mnrlh TL.As
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
FAILING'S BLACKBOARD BARGAINS

% Robin sou EluS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


upusrs rou prNr u
,...
'' ,,.'',.,., '.u.,. '',..-.> I.n..n ,a5
h.srr.. 4 , Nv ,- WIZ % 100
urm.r.. .. d.. ,., m,a,r, a
,...., I... llr.,.r,... r... Phone.
..., . Yai
,.,. ,... t
,.,. r,l,',', r,.
90 .Ir ,.ir. ...I
r,.,. ......I yr rrr mnaIn T..
'r... .. .,r. W,rl
Fn.. ..... ,......,, r.... aud ....
... r..... ...nr ,..,r..I .p
.,.I ....U ,.. l...n ,rrmI. cal.
u...,.
ylr, .,.r ...... .-,.., .,ar, I....
N.... r. .....r ,,l.., t,. tun .,r.
,... ,.r ,.... ,..'t-E .I /, ...
1. -.5 u,., UH. Phone rrU
rlu. .EiN. r.,rr.,, modern naus. .r'u
,.r,un. .r.. Cos r,r month I|.ur
2-.-
rpl ly.Np. %. -.nr, \lNrrI.g ,t,..r.
''M ',' t....I.. ,o" p,l....n rI..
Trnn. ..
,
f"lt ~ -,. room nn"" ,'. 1'.'.,, a '.'
n'' '''a' . tn.u .r
80. ,.,t.r.. ,.,I
rnv v.>T n.. ......w rm,,. Goo
Kendall
ron " '. '..l'. '.' iII'''' No, '. ."."
''h l."'.' XIII.
"I'am, r..,. r.. .,
l.'''""' .".'
NT| Nv. T,%' wnr,h nrs. ID".D.., o,l foot
llI North \orAl"v' I|o"' %
ONE rINf WOuN MpDrE. Uu. 81. Iur
Tn.,,,, f"""" '-'' Inquire '' - '''. .'
,,',,I,. . ,a, .r..,.,r,,,.,,. Eo.,.,. ,,.,.
" - an E...,r,,. fIr .nIr of u.I
S',t G,,,t.i.l Gar gtu. / hl,,L west of
url,,v ear un,
~, pnpu vnurRN WHITE ,lDDDp.
'' ,I,,,,r g,,,, t'.,.4.,. .,.I
,, -, ,,,,,.,, ,.,r. ,,rrunr... .r.
nlI at III Fu Fourth Il|U,
,,.p q W IIndrc
.rp,n 'V,nv. ,.,,.,.,.I n,r.. ne rant ru.
w., '' ', J., l.,.t fr,Ir \Imr.I ,f,,r
,nI a. h,rJ,n ,,r lpoi,,rr gtu4 l4.i
tI,trsI
-. IT,. ,.,,. ,,,.,,.
NAN ~ = - rHl ',n. ,..',..
modern cottage p"'I"'" |"o P"''''.'
ih" inrn'"r"
HOUSES FUREisHED ~
,.y,nUEIya WIDOW lad, wants O clean.
.,.s, ,,,,,l l,r,. vo,n,, IN como aud ruunl
wun her and nav haf oI rent. ul,o
numc tn right party. Phone rn2d
,.,..,,,r t,,,,,,, 49, t, Pant ,rr,iItr,
,,,, law, ,br n,rpirtrc. GOOD ct,rrrn.
rhnn" fn7I y
ron REST Furnished n, room. modcrn
cottage Phone H"1I
Fuu REST rnr,r room furnished house.
rhunr 1903
,l.ur yl,,t.y VppN u,u Irrlslrd mod
ar" ,E.,,,.,In. a., ,l,r., ar fonr mont n
located a. III south Nanthus, glCo.
can aud s,r Phou" i2pp
sni.ru sIu- 2 room, spnr,msrt very
%'c 2s' / '% rcnl Gargar" C.ll Moorcncsj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
wAETED-LIVE STOCK

Will. pay g. Tor four young guinea
hens II delivered to Hooper Bros, 3O1
south Main street 4. II. Hooper.
SADDLE HORSE WNNTED-Sma.I; must
Doc gentle and easy gated Phone 7I52,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06

-..... Il lr..-IWo large south iur'
bo0 ROOMS and enclosed sleeping porch
T., .rsrsg0. piano, front aud rear
..,.,., n..o three rooms upstairs good
uloro i}l2 until t and A'lHl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES

b'uo SN 40 Il ~ -"
YELLOW CANARY for sale. ~ West
walnut: good singer Phon" 2'O7
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 81
For SALE. one good team ~ horses and
harness: slso . complete sets Of tso yard
dunn boards Nichols Transfer Go.
FOR ShLF-Oue ltgh, transfer wagon with
top, one ton capacity. w., Call at
f0lo South Detroit
| ron SAI.E-Fxra good team. year old
1 pcrchrron mares broken - work weight
. 500 lbs safely in fonl by jack nearly
new harness and 3ln~h farm truck
wou'd like Ia srIl Al once. gI2 South
MAN
rOR sNIE--ono pig; weight lgo lbs
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 6s
ANCO\A COCKRTIS Tor sale, $50 up
ADDRESS g. II Ia1on, BoK 2o2, Jenks,
FOR SALE Limited number of big vigor
ous single comb corkrTs.s Ruy now
and avoid disappointment. College HI
Farm, Phon" 5lo'J.
wAETED-LIvE STOCK SO
! WILL PNy g. Tor four young guinea
hons II delivered to Hooper bros, 307
south Main street A. II. Hooper.
SADDLE HORSE ,NTEp-smal; must
Doc gentle and easy gated Phone ai52,
PERSONAL PROPERTY
,,,,,,,.t, ~. ,,r, =, .o- ,.,,,J .,o.nJt
'',NN'' 'r TO, H,'r E"'' ''""'
non ''' '""'n ,'"'.'' ... .-
4 REED R,UY CARRIAGE for sale in
co. '".", | .''' ""'''. '"'
FOR H\I.E.. Z heap, hcdsi"nds. Sung
't'I,"' t'A,'t' ~, ',o '"' ~, IS%,,'.nT "'''
,.'. ''" ~ "''' ~ '''''' '.'N''.
FOR NALE- Mahogany hvIng and hrdrhom
furniture tumod oak dtni0a tci Singer
,'"'"s ra'''n'. n"r,h, >N,"k ~. a,,, ",, III
"a. f'hE. '' & fora,, Ssr,r
w-rycr cic 80 Fast Ff'o"n'h str'"'
luN SA,l..,p.nDns room set n''i and
dr"s~s. rugs porch s"irr. Nn!''F t'hy
carriage. crdar chest and f"irE'rat"r'
~ North NprSt"N"' fhor" -5'H
TOR SkLE.-ptrIrg room table. g,l2 rug
LrcNr9 cabinet can forenoon a0s
south FIw"-h
FuR sALE-- Electric wa,uing machine and
k'rhcn cshruct and davenport dl"Inc
table and ii rhhtrs Col At lot South
Main Pnon" I-'2
FOR SALE- pas rlffor,-. ln4 yards ~
stair or hall .arPet Wilton velvet Ph"n"
'539
TOR RFNT Five room, modern cottage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06

,Gr,.. i,r,h v'.r' 'Ft.,,.
S""iIS co r'r, ,y,r, ,r,'',. va. '''''''
HEtr WANTED rEMAIE 40
CIVIL SERVICE FEANlNNTiONS Tulsa
In.sA. Nuy In. bu.. =. i2uuu women
f"ihs ''ri"u Nh.hry fl.-H" "'prr'tnre
UNNECESSARY women desiring government
I"nIoIs write for ire" particulars Ray
' ~. ..'.,' CIV '''' 'N''n N,
ION ''''''''."' ".'-" "''"'"'
'nNltL tN "l0 for general h9uS"""fh
must be good gopt no laundry good
sun 'p,.,,'.,, '"'.'' I"''''' '"'-
,,.,.,,',,.,., ,,.,,......
CuMftI IkNI WHITE MAID wanted for
Ss",n''' I""'' TG''' '"''N I,,. S''' ""E's' '"''
,,,,l.,p,.,. ,.,,,
Np,'Nf' 'lh" Tor general housr"o'k.
'','''Nt,I' WOW ~ Tor -rI"r'I h"Hs'""rA'
80. '"' N".'h h'NN'r
IN NiIN'Fh WOMAN wanted Tor f'n
.'. "'''." "'in g""H wages l'i' SCUM
N".NWn'" Phone .''-
tNrEWEArEp CuLORkD rIu Tor gen
era, hoa'""ork must b" good cook inr.
iIsNrd rr'NAnI quarters, with prlNal"
%" ". N'.'. '.H'.
fArERENtFp COOK wanted other
IT%,.of'h T,'i' ,r what" sr', no laundry "orh
iHoNr 'i'
~ ftHIEN'ED 'oLOkED MAID wanted
.'', h'"' - N'NN'""Fh N'Ers - per
We '"'' iN person AZ SOB fA'i N'"'
'','''.
blhis-.l5 or 10. to answer phone % con
'rncnon "'',c" Can Ai77
WANTED tolorcd woman for general
honstwor. must ," neat snd clean, and
oh E"pl '"TN ,,""' 80" OF 'A" ''
~ Eu..nood Mh.ir or coIor"d m.dd.'
- ""i,SS" ~ ~ t'','"' hu"A'""'S '.u
9,,,i ,,a ,, WIN goos,nf good WI, wafg; . Arpy
"AANI hD-. Go orrd woman 70 DO hon'e
vi,".'"s twice " week 'a' I''' ''t''
"'''
Waitress Go. .. ......
NANIEI-Hh orc" white girl over - for
light housekeeping work. Apply at 1913
south Cincinnati
WANTED COUr'd woman for general
h"usrwork must ho good cook two in
family $40 per W"rk Phone 2L32 or
th'l 80 South Frisco
WANTED 4 Girl ron GENERAL, house
work IN family OF ,So. servant, qmar
ter. good wage, must have reierencrs.
-,.. an '.,,.'' a, 1901 south baltimore. ---..-
"AN ~, EAp'h'"rci nurse Tor baby
! NNN IE'l..louuE women 70 enter our
training srhoo! Tor nurse. must have
trny ,o M. anu u 400 ,n"n,,r,n"J "sr,1,"
ont
WHITE GIRl.-Grucral hou,cwork 10
cooking Phone 1852
Iv,vrrI, t., =, ,--.,.,..
year old baby. ,rcarv BOSTON Phone
S72t
"a, ,y-rpr c.,..., ...-,. -.
work, rcfcrcnrrs rranircd servant.
quarters furnished Phone f1aS
| WHITE WOMAN Tor hous.worL Iovcly
Mace. sriaU fauil, good salary phorr
6gg6 or ross
( WIDOWFR WITH aifee children wants
housckccrer. best wages paid Call at
Rv"rvlrw school, Twelfth and Frisco
W H. Uarb0uur
YOCNG WOMEN FROM l. TO 20 YEARS
wanted TO learn telephone operating no
/. experience necessary short hours good
salary cafeteria mai1tained for women
employees. Call at Room EOS Calumet
Bldg, Miss Seuger or call Usage 1900.
Sou'h"','"rh $50" Telephone Company.
SALESMAN AMI AGENTS
.,,-i-,,.,,,,,,.- - -. :,
| HALEoMI ~ AND ~ ,EHI'AI b. Handle
SeJ,II,'"rN 10 rr,',th' "tst i"Aas on
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE ~
/ BOOKKFFpFR ACCOI .NTANT ,ys,,s
/ vort 49, ;, -, y,ilI r,L. 49,,
M vork ,,r.ri,I,y ,GSrs a. 90
rAre World w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
mluNLh TNK HNLE


,...... '''' "" ".''"
I'N HN Fact '.l' new nr"om holar
rN''H ""dr.H o ,.". $500 cash -"
n.....n' n..- I.u.r .-.
mor ,r.. ,.,,. ..... VIZ" ,.,n ..d. ,,...
n..' unI rrr.. mNprn .t-.
Ir. -... ...,........ ..... ..I D.r,t
rr. ... .,.l , n .. e..n Nav
'' '"'.r
'".' .' ''' 'i''. '''
."..' ...' 81" ''..P
.'r '.d ."'.O' mo
... ''.." '"..''
,.,..... OF. .,r,.... .. ..r,.,.-
wall. ...r... ..I I...rrr.t .. ono
,. OLD. ..., H.......r. . ... ..uuir,.
I.t Co.,. ..... ..I.r. ..r.r. nI
.". N.." Ns,'u,rl '.ana. plant
N..." r.'.'.. Na. u.,... rrns
g.. H. '..... ...H.H u'H ".I."H a.N
n.'a Um..". pra.. '.r 'to 5000. prrn
.'. and 70 0.m" ''Ht w'. '.l'' ', t""
W"'I 'r''"..N" 'NN.I WITT. Wn y ID.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06

n ----|-" T-TTTT TTTT"'
...... ~ sll-Thrce rooms furnished
AZ. housekeeping. half Of duplN@
rpsr-r SEQ per month, no chill
a.. 500 West Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-06
MAMTND

Warm winter house, neatly
furnished, on south side; fur
mace heat preferable. Phone
PANT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
MISS CURTIS AND
 MRS. HAWLEY TO SING AT CONCERT
Will Take Part in Rally Held at Beardsley Park
 Sunday Afternoon.

Bridgeport Is to be more than for tunate in the band concert, to be given Sunday afternoon at S:S0 o'clock at Beardsley park under the auspices of the Bridgeport War Bureau, in that Vera Cameron Curtis, as well as Mrs. Susan HawIey Davis, will sing. It seems almost needless to remind Bridgeporters that Miss Curtis Is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,, with g. magnificent voice and a record Of successes wherever she has sung. Mrs Dav1s, also. Is too well known to need commendattGn.
 ' These, with the Coast Artillery band, are enough to attract man. moth crowd to the park, but in ad- dition former Senator Theodore D. Burton of Ohio, for years leader of the House of Representative and one of the countrys best orators, will ad- dress the gathering. He will undoubt- edly make a tremendous impression and there is bound to be thousands present to hear him.
 Community singing will add to the occasion and men who have helped in the past to lead this singing are asked to report at the band stand by s:45 o'clock Alvin s. Breul will di' rect the male chorus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
COMPEL.
 EVACUATION OF
 IMPORTANT POST

Paris. Sept. 12-With the occupa- tton of Travecy and the heights dom mating the country to the south, Gen. Petatn's forces have outflanked the important German position in La Fere. This advance by the French over narrow front of two miles presages the evacuation of La Fere by the Germans and general weaken ing of their lines before the vital stronghold of St. Gobain forest.
 Slowly the Allies are pushing the enemy back on his Hindenburg line from La Fere to St. Quentin, slight advances being made by both the French and the British armies fight ing in this area. The French have taken and passed Hinacourt and re- tained their, hold on Essigny le Grand, four miles south of St. Quen- tin, by repulsing enemy attacks.
 Counter attacks launched by the Germans in an effort to prevent the British from driving a wedge between Cambrat and St. Quentin were re- pulsed. Unfavorable fighting weather has served as an aid to the enemy but despite the rain and the stiffer resistance of the foe Field Marshal Hatgs men continue to make progress toward the Hindenburg line,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Ordnance Department
 Needs Stenographers

Another call for stenographers and typists to enter the service of the country was issued today by the Ord nance Department, U S. A., from the Liberty building at 945 Main street
 It was announced that large num- Der of appointments to both steno- graphic and typewriting positions are to be made in the near future. In order to be among those chosen for government service, it is important that not only stenographers and typ ists but men and women skilled in special lines should make themselves known to the Ordnance Department.
 The boys in the trenches are carry ing on great work and their need of complete cooperation on the part of those at home is emphasized daily. Those who are not fighting must be working and it is a great satisfaction to be working shoulder to shoulder | with Uncle Sam in the face of q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
GERMANS REPORT BRITISH ATTACKS
 WERE REFUSED

Berlin, Sept. 12, via London.---Brit- ish forces attacking the German lines on the Flanders front near Armen- tieres and the canal of La Bassee yesterday were repulsed, according to today's announcement from army headquarters. British attacks along the Canal du Nord line between Mar q1lion and Havrincourt likewise failed, the statement says.
 The text reads:
 Part attacks northeast of Blk mentieres and on La Bassee canal were repulsed.
 "On the battle fronts during the day infantry engagements accompanied by strong artilelry fire developed in front of our positions in the Arras region. In the evening violent artillery com bats occurred between the roads from Arras and Peronne toward Cambrai. British attacks delivered at the ap- pr'oach of darkness against the Mar Quion Havrincourt canal section failed 1 in front of our lines.
 Between the Ailette and the Aisne | the artillery fire increased in strength
 in the evening. The infantry activity here was restricted to foref1eld en- | agreements. On the heights northeast | of Femes (Fismes?) French part at- 1 tacks were repulsed. There were suc- l cessful reconnoitering engagements on the Lorraine front and in the 1 Vosges."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
BRITISH GIRLS AS
 ARMY ORDERL|ES
More Than 5000 Recruited
 For Work at Front.

London, Sept. 12-Eager to work hand in hand with Uncle Sam's sol- diers in France, British girls have quickly leaped to the front in answer to the call of the General Pershing for 5000 women recruits for service with the American army. From all over Great Britain applications have poured in at the rate of 200 a day. The recruiting campaign has "gone over the top" with bang.
 These girls will take the place of their less fortunate sisters in Amer ica who cannot come to. France to work with the soldiers because of the difficulties of transpor-
 It is stated that a squad of "waac' instructors may be sent over to Amer tca at the request of the United States government later when transport fa- cilities have been improved.
 Miss Hilda Hornblow has been ap. pointed chief controller of the "Waacs' with the Americans. They will be paid by the American govern. ment.
 Later hundreds of other British women will be recruited for service as officers orderlies, drivers of mo tor lorrfes and automobiles and fol other service with the Americans neal the front, each woman relieving al American soldier now engaged in thi | work for active trench warfare" For the present the 5000 girls re 1 cruited will be used for clerical worl only in the offices of the American | Army in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
FIRST OF U. s.
 SOLDIERS LAND
 IN ARCHANGEI

Washington, Sept. 12.---American troops have landed at Archangel to assist the other allied forces there in their campaign to the re-establish- ment of order in northern Russia. This announcement was authorized last night by Gen. March, Chief of Staff.
 For military reasons the number of soldiers was not revealed, nor was it made clear from whence they had em- parked. It was assumed, however, | that the soldiers had been sent from English camps, where Americans are training.
 Gen March's announcement was made public through the committee on public information, which issued the following statement:
 By order of Gen. March the safe ar rival of American troops at Archange1 i is announced.
 After the allied forces landed on the shores of the White Sea several months ago there were reports that American troops were cooperating "1rh them, but it subsequently deVel- oped that the forco~ were malnes rom American warships The troops ehe arrival of which is now an nounced, are the first from the United states to be sent into northern feus- sia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
SLACKER RAIDS
 WILL CONTINUE
In Report to Wilson Attor- ney General Admits His
 Orders Were Exceeded.

Washington, Sept 12.-President Wilson late yesterday made public Att torney General Gregorys report on the stacker roundup in New York City. The latter takes full respon- sibility for the action, and says that he will continue to employ the gen. eral plans now in effect for arresting draft evaders and delinquents, unless he receives orders to the contrary from the President.
 The roundup, according to MT. Gregory, was made at the request of Secretary of War Baker, who declared the large number of slackers and de- serters constituted "an indictment
 against the honor of the nations"
 The attorney general admits, how ever, that instructions which he had l issued-"over and over again"-were disregarded in the arrests made in New York and Brooklyn. These in structions prohibited Department of Justice agents from permitting sol | diers and sailors and members of the | American Protective League from
 making arrests. They may cooperate
 with government or municipal off, l SldISb pOSSSS1uS pO4IC0 pOWSIS1 OuL
 may not make actual arrests.
 | A total of 50,277 men were arrested
 and detained in New York, Brooklyn,
 Newark, Jersey City, Hoboken, Pat terson and Passaic, MT. Gregory said,
 and out of this number were found 1 1891 actual slackers, who have since
 been inducted into the army In ad-
 dition 15,015 draft delinquents-men
 who thought that registration ended
 their duty and who failed to fill out questionnaires. and the like, also were rounded up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
Only Heart Failure
 Can Prevent Victory
(Continucd from Page 1.)

"To end all wars" the premier said, i've must impose a durable peace upon our enemies. The Prussian mill itary power must not only be beaten but Germany herself must know and the German people must know that their rulers have outraged the laws of humanity and that Prussian strength cannot protect them from punishment.
 This must be the last war. Don't let us be misled that the establish ment of a league of nations without power will in itself secure the world against a catastrophe. A league of nations with the Prussian military power triumphant would be a league of fox and geese-one fox and many geese. The geese would greatly dt- minish in numbers"
 The only sure foundation for a league of nations, the premier said, was a victory for the Allies. Peace must be of a kind, he added, that commends itself to the common sense | conscience of the nations. As a whole it must not be dictated by extreme men on either side.
 1 we shdI hel'loI aNo0PI AOl OuA selves nor impose upon our foes a | Brest-Litovsk treaty" he said. we cannot allow the Bolshevika to force on us a peace so humiliatins as to dishonor the national flag and to make a repetition of the horrors of this war inevitable. When a satis- factory peace has been secured we can proceed with clear conscience to build up new world"
 "The news is distinctly good, really good" said the premier. We are go- ing through long tunnel and are not at the end of the journey. There is some steep gradient to climb. It may be that the tunnel will be dark, but 1t will be short, now that the worst ii over"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
PLEDGE AID TO SAVE WH|TEPAPER
Leaders of Advertising Fra ternity Give to War In- dustries Board Service of Efficient Corps.

At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Audit Bureau of Circula- tions held at the Knickerbocker hotel, New York. yesterday afternoon, a res- olution was unanimously adopted that the entire facilities of the organization be offered to the government to aid In carrying out the regulations of the War Industries Board in connection with the conservation of white paper.
 At this meeting some of the largest manufacturing and advertising inter- ests of the United States were repre- sented.
 A comittee of three was selected to meet in Washington with MT. Thomas Donnelly, chief of the pulp and paper division of the War Industries Board to discuss the best means of inaugur- ating active cooperation between the War Industries Board and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This com mittee is made up of Edward S. Bab. COX, president of the bureau; Henry | W. Schott and Stanley Clague, manag. 1 ing director of the bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-12
DIED,

AEVY-In this city, Sept. 12, 1918, Alexander Levy, aged 7S years. 6 months.
 Funeral service will be held at the = residence of his daughter, Mrs. "A. Rantz, No. 370 Laurel avenue, on Sunday, Sept. Is, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in B Mai Israel cemetery. Automobile cortege. I12 b. DONLON-In this city, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1918, William A. Donlon, aged A years, months, 4 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Arthur P. Beauregard, AS South avenue, on Saturday. Sept. 14, at S:3O a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock,
 Burial in St. MichaeTs cemetery Automobile cortege. I12 b%p KEAIsNS-In this city, Tuesday, Sept 10, 1918, John F. Kearns.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No, 62 Benham avenue, on Friday. Sept 18th, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaeps cemetery Automobile cortege. III bsp