davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
EgF3sssahyg9eH'icllIlE'I;
M:9F,ol7,2c1- $s::s z: ~

After Bily Bunny and Uncle
Lucky rcaChcaythr Grnund. for they
had climbed down tho bedus2alk,
you remember. rs / told you In the
last story Dny jumped into the
Luckymobil9 and drove or toward
the Friendly Forest. and when they
had gone maybe "A mile I'm and out
among the trees for there WASH t
really any automobile road to 90 on.
you know. they came across scatter
brains, the gray squirrel Now Uncle
Lucky knew Old Squirrel NutCrack-
er very well and as the old gentle
man squirrel was very nice and well
Schaycd 1t made Uncle Lucky pro-
voked to think that his son should
bo such q scatterbrains So Uncle
Lucky stopped the automobile and
said;
Well, young squirrel. have you
been troubling your father lately?"
ana Scatterbrains answered, NO,
Mr.. lucky Letthindroot, not lately.
Not since yesterday"
What" exclaimed the old gentle
man rabbit, "do you mean to say
you troubled him yesterday? why,
didn't you wait until tomorrow ?''
and then Uncle Lucky winked at
hllly bunny ana thtn SCOWicl At
Scatterbrains And jut then they
heard a dreadful noise lt.sounded
just as If the trees were swapping to
pieces and then, all of a sudden. a
tornado struck them and up in the
air went the Luckymobile with the
two little rabbits, but what hap
pcned TO the little squirrel I really
don't know. unless ii took him up,
thl md hlI him In, TlAnI "a
perhaps IL did. for rye often seen
clouds that looked exactly like
squirrels, havcs't you, and other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Split Milk.


"Your work Tor today Miss Lee,
will he to put these curtains up In
Mr.. Mowbry's room
Miss Sanders motloned to a heap
os curtains, several brass rods, and
some brass sockets.
I looked mt them I'm dismay, |
knew Miss sanders too well by this
time 10 question or even TO raise n
demur. ! packed a shabby suit case
with the curtains. I took the awk-
ward rods in my hand.
Mr.. Mowbrys apartment Is on
Madison avenue The iauitor let me
into his rooms, They were quite
bare.
"Can Won get me step ladder
7 asked the iauitor timjdly. He
brought me one The deep windows
looked out on a court that seemed
far below I mounted the ladder. II
tottered under me. | looked djzz.ly
down into the court by standing on
the last step | could Just reach the
top OF the window held the socket
20 the Nmoldi8, / tried TO hammer
In the screyS~ Az first 7 laughed as
4 slipped from my fingers The lad
der mrched and I looked iBo the
depth Of the court.
worked one curtain was up
There wore four more to do. NY
arms achcd badly / looked up at
the curtain. 1t seemed crooked and
badly put up. ! worked on. Two
curtains up My whole body achcd
now with the strain.
Then the noon whistle blow Two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Everyday Wisdom

No bathroom is complete without
a miscroscope with which to find the
soap after it has become too small
for the naked eye
Many n rough exterior hides a
worthy soul--for instance, the pine
apple.
Why is It that a pancake is al
ways spoken of facetiously?
In some of the big city cafes 1t is
almost impossible to get tootpick.
Wait for our article The Eco
nomic Utilization of Furs in the
the Summer Time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
RippLing Rhymes
The Rising Cost.
BY WALT MASON.

hNAfs'|H N.'''s
They've raised the cost OF rubber
tires until | roundly swear. BY all
the green graves Of my sires, that
II Is most unfair I'm told by Jina5,
the gifted gent, who runs the rub
ber store, THE price has rlz fifteen
per cent, and soon will rise somo
more" Up goes the price of motor
Oh, it's doubled In year, and |
am paving up the soil and heetins
Ike a steer | 20 10 buy the inner
tube I'vo needed since July, and Nud
some ayariciOus boob has sent tho
price sky high. when punk me-
chanlcs fix my boat--and it needs
fixing stBl-they strike a most dis
cordant noto when they announce
their hill The price OF gas the
dealer cries, for kicking gives no
grounds. but it is shortly bound TO
rise, by well known leaps and
bounds" My feet are scanned with
CHASTITY scars, put there hy thorns
ard stones, for / have cut out motor
cars-tbey cost too many bones.
Ger hill and dale / push my limbs
because | can't afford 10 blow my
SELF Tor plugs and rims, for fabric
tires or cord. walk the long
streets Of the town, / climb tho
SchoOlhouse hill, and now and then
| SIT me down, and cuas old Kaiser
f|ill. Because he played 10 being
Mars, and tn ous b the world
his uIeaL. I've had to cat out motor
cars and travel on my feet Be
cause he sprung a martial note with
bugles and with horns, I've had 20
soak my handsome boat, and oxcr-
else my cornS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

II does tho heart good to read
about the big wheat crops OF Okla
homa and Kansas. But II Is too soon
to brag that wo are out OF the
woods. 1t viii take some time yet
before this wheat can reach the con-
sun,er in shape to be prepared for
the table, and we must not forget
that the soldiers and our allies must
be served first, They are the bar
ricade that stands between us and
disaster and no selfish impulse can
prevent their wants from being
filled as long as we can grow the
grain. Meanwhile We will do well
to cultivate a taste for corn bread
and other oddities, for the stock Of
available old flour has Just about
reached the point OF exhaustion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Handling a Husband
BY MARY DOUGLAS

going to help youi" And help me
he did through that whole after
noon. He put up the curtains.
As he climbed down the ladder
after the fourth pair of curtains was
hung, he turned TO me.
Now what's my reward ?" he said
coming toward me
Monday The Fuse
Copyright. 1919. George Matthew Adamsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Oklahoma ORtbursts

special nrIvi'oSn.' mo''''i VINO 'ns,'s py
years sbn tsg av,,,i,'.a,,, liz, =,
husbands ~, n W ~ -
eide while tIs .''', .,,..,'. i'''.'..u ..''
pending No . 49,. a.,,.
itertj,rg fn,, w." ''I, l." '''e r'
and A earb san',r,.., -,
In a few nnptbs y,cr .,S. ,>.,',.,.
moon and f., Il, Ia ,,a,
showing slyns - G,.',,.'g...,i,'V,, ~
addition tn ,bIs ~ari
/ has lust kilIed nam ' ~ '''' -
''"
r!yaIry hefuccn Ci,ia 9 ,..,., ="
which NAV rna,t O., bIs Iir,d,a[t
age. RE h, arc,.,,, ba,I,,,I,r,,,- Ig
ali of the urinc,I,eI ,.yyr. and ,grL
of than ciaI,n th. ,,is,'n,,,',. '' - t.,'
'
Jigs WlnIrrcd N,.,t,,,. ,s g..li,,.
Kan IL II coudld,t. nv. u,a gt,tn
Legislature ana has ,a,alI.brt ,.v-
rraI submarine b,.,s
Iykc NcIuko &. IooLlrg f.r rc.
crultg for h,. rInh MIN ,n,ngiigatc
wallace pr.nlua,or ~ l',,,n,
A TuIa, ,,l,pt..r ,,,,,or ,,,a
given a hoe ana srrf IN f,c reId h.,
rhon Cnttor And t, r,I',ucJ ip.
Wrucflons as b.. r,n.l,r.,n,t t,er,
verbatim ad lI,r.l,tp Nt.r mo
farmer went. o,l about noon m .ro
how the town farmer U,a eating
along ne fnuud r,Ir AN aero of c,T
ton nicely chopucl down white tho
,I,l,t. 49,, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
PunkinUiLie Paragra's

~-----~~---~--------------

Waslu II g { o n
Hooks finds that
anotheg m u d
turtle has taken
refuge in his
pond. He says
mud turtles are
all right, but
that every time
he sees one ol
them rise up un
eNpeCtcdly au6
grab one Of his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

The kaiser has not yet given up
the idea that he has q working al
lance with the Almighty, Yet the
savior assured us long ago that there
could be no such thing AS an al
lance between God and Beclzebub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
On@oS Spur
afMeMlO,lrn!!!o,nt
E.IAntARIS l-iiII
The New Style.

Milady bought her summer hat
Some might call IL a bonnet;
The size of an overcoat button,
II had black beads upon II.
She hung the thing upon her ear,
And her whole head was bare.
You had to look for it three times
To see if 1t was there.
All IL was small. yes, very small,
But still she liked 1t nice,
The only large thing on 1t was
The price,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

II there is woman In North
Platte who wears an sc hightop
shoe will she kindly lend same for
use In the home guard minstrel
show. Phone this office and they
viii he called for ana the name OF
tho owner withheld from the public,
North Platte tNeb.) Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Richard Folsom Cleveland, son ot
former President Grover Cleveland,
has enlisted In the marines as pri-
vate. Democracy runs true to form
in that family, and always did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
- -
Little Benny's Notebooks
Thc Park Ave. Ncws

Weather -- Warmer dDoring the
day and not so cold at nitey
Big Loss Of Bud. Leroy Shoes
ter's nose started to bleed in skool
last Thersday on accOun, OF bump
ing 1t vile trying 20 see how close he
Good push his face to his desk with
out touching t.
Sissiety. Mr.. Sam Cross was OBJ
zerved setting on his frunt steps all
last Sundoy aftirnoon, on account OF
his new patten leather shoes too tte
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Political Announcement.

hereby announce my candidacy Tor the
oitice Of Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Tulsa county subject TO the action oi the
democratic primary, August 0, 1918
LEE DANIEL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

The next eclipse of the sun visible
hereabouts is scheduled for August,
2Ol7. Judging by tho performance
this month it won't be worth walt
ing for,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

A shortage of material for mems
hats threatens further to lift the
lids to unheard of prices, If the
supply OF hats should diminish to the
vanishing point men would be
healthier. happier. haudsomer aud
two bushels OF hair would grow
where only one pint grew before.
Headache cures would be found only
in museums and about 10000
manufacturers OF quack hair restor-
er would 20 to France and fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Miss Gondola Henstep says with
age comes independence. as the girl
can then buy her own chewing gum
and ice cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

4 pretty girl was i6' town satur-
day and Raz Barlow smiled at her
but as she had on her auto veil II
couldn't take effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

IIttIe ducks and dive down agaln.
makes him want to kill a Ger
man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Trade Item says n substitute for
corset strengthener Is sought How
about q soldiers good right arm2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Poem by skinny Martin

BE CHEERFlIl.
I morned all dooring the morning
Because ceyiuinr wood come so soon
But then | forgot my worries
And laffed all the artlrnoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

cotton seed Formerly thrown away
Is now bringing SIS a ton. a ton
pields ESQ pounds OF crude, oil, 500
pounds OF meal animal food and
l2b pounds OF ammonia. This .s
a sample OF what conservation
means. It is not so much the do
ing without of things we need, but
the getting OF the full benefit Of
what we do uso,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22
Daily Food

Saturday, June 22,

Saturday June 22. ="
Ihe Lord Ia my light and my salVaiion
whom shall | feAti Pss ga,
why should I shrink at thy command
Whose love forblds my tcAra.
Or tremble al tre gracious hand
That wipeH away my tearsi
Teach me thy way o Lord. and lead mo
In plain path. Psa. 27:iI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

MEMBERS or THE ASSOCIATED pREsg
The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication Of all news dis
patehea credited to II or otherwise credited
IN This paper and also the local news pub
lished horcin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-22

Luke McLuko ls looking FOR re-
cru.ts for his club, might investigate
wallace Dr.nkwatcr OF Dutaut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
ENTERING
TODAY ON ITS Third
MONTH; FOE BLOCKED.
ALLIED LINES ARE STRONGER WAITING
CONFIDENTLY RESUMPTION OF THE
NEXT GERMAN BLOW-ENEMY.
FAILS NORTH OF MERVILLE.

Germanys spring offensive launched the hope
the Allies to conclude peace enters its third month today
The Allied armies still intact and awaiting further
attacks while American are hurng to France
suffered Pcardy and Flanders have forced the
Germans reorganize their shattered divisions.
the weeks since the repulse of the last strong German at
that north of Mont KENNEL the Allies have succeeded here
and there in biting off important positions Enemy counter
not been vigorous and all his attempts to regain
the lost positions have failed.
The latest German failure northwest of Meervile
the apex Lys salient Attacking positions front
of thirds of mile the Germans although in strength
thrown back The British line remains unchanged Smaller
enemy attempts north of Baeul have been repued by the
French.
On the sectors southwest of Ypres
Germans have shown indication that infantry attacks
about to be renewed Neither has Cen Otto Won Bellows
operations However, Berlin
not delay renewal of the offensive much longer and that
the time the Allies waiting for they improve their posi-
ltions at various points,
British avators since March 1000
German aerpanes and have dropped than 1000 tons of
bombs enemy military targets The aerial campaign against
the continues unabated both British and French bomb
ing squadrons being busy.
patrol actions American troops captur
ed German prisoners Both the American and the German
lery active than usual in the Woerve and in Lor
raine but no infantry fighting is reported.
On the front between the Piave and Lake Garda the a
ans have been victorious in several strong local engagements
with the Ausroungarians On Monte Spnoncia, west the
Piave the Italians wiped out enemy post captured So
prisoners while theiS positions Capo Se the Pave
have been extended further.
North OF Bagdad IN Mesopoamla the Turkish resistance to
the advancing British still is weak Mounted troops have
cupied Fatha north of Tekrt the Tg the Turks fleeing
after slight fighting In the Krkuk region the Turks
moleed the British in their of military stores from
that captured town.
The American troops the French front engaging in
lively local fighting their patrol parties frequently
ing and engaging the Germans Dispatches today describe
era such minor actions in which the besed
Two prisoners taken.
American air pilots also kept up their brilliant and
engaged with the German aren
IN
can gunners carrying out heavy attack German
positions and canonmens in Gerechamp waves
of the American shells deuged the Germans and inflicted
severe punishment.
On the main western battle fronts infantry movements
of major importance reported last night but there were
and in Flanders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
MARSHALL GIVES
KAISER'S CUP TO
The RED CROSS

Wilson Marshall, one of the most
prominent residents of this city, will
turn over to the Red Cross the pro-
ceeds derived from the sale of the
gold from a solid gold cup valued at
5000 and which bears the likeness of
Kaiser William, which is to be melted
down..
The cup was won by the three
masted schooner the Atlantic owned
by. Mr.. Marshall. in a race from
Sandy Hook to The Lizard. Kaiser
William was the donor of the trophy
and after the race presented it to Mr..
Marshall at Kiel. The presentation
was made at a special gathering Of
nobility and leading European yacht
men.
Mr. Marshalrs home in this city is
the mansion formerly owned by the
late P T. Barnum. in Marina Park.
1t is not known what chapter of the
Red Cross will receive the money de-
rived from the sale but It is thought
that tho New York headquarters will
receive the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
WOMAN DETECTIVE
IDENTIFIES men
Who ROBBED Her
Mrs. Rose Teichman Spent
Nearly Year in Running
Them Down.

How Mrs. Rose Teichman, Of SS3
Third avenue, Brooklyn, New York,
disguised as a blind beggar, trailed
for nine months and captured one of
a gang of three men who robbed her
little dry goods store, was revealed
today when she picked out and iden-
tHfed as the other two members of the
gang, Morris Beigler and John Re
becka, from the line up in Captain E.
o. Cronan's room at Police Headquar-
ters this morning.
Morris Beigler and John Rebecka
were before the Superior Court yes
terday, charged with having in COM
pany with Joseph Gordon, who has
jumped his bail of 81 500, fiimfammed
Max Garabitz, a tailor of 511 East
Main street, out of $500 with a box of
brass which they made him believe
was gold. The charge against them
was nolled by the court, but the pair
were Immediately rearrested by De-
tective Sergeant Bray, upon war
rant charging them with a similar Of
fenes in Waterbury.
1t was stated today that there are
no less than eight warrants for the
men issued by courts as far west as
Detroit, Mich.
headquarters adviceS from New York
that detectives accompanied by Mrs.
Continued on Pase 2.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
BOMBS ARE DROPPED IN SUBURBS
Enemy Raiders Are Foiled
By Wall of Fire Encom-
passing City.
ONE ENEMY MACHINE
BROUGHT TO EARTH
High Efficiency of Paris
Defences Strikingly
Demonstrated.

Paris, May 22-German avia-
tors made an Intellectual at
tempt last night to raid Paris.
Three persons were killed and
several were wounded in the
outskirts of the city, but none
of the raiders reached Paris
itself. A German aeroplane
was hit by an anti-aircraft gun
and fell in flames north of the
city.
The enemy dropped bombs in var
ious suburban localities. Some ma
teria1 damage is reported. The signal
that all was clear was sounded at l
o'clock this morning.
The raid demonstrated the high
state of efficiency to which the aerial
defenses of the city have been
brought. 1t was clear and MINDLESS
night with a brilliant moon, ideal for
an aerial attack. The raiders, who
were divided into two squadrons,
sought vainly for two hours to find a
gap in the wall Of fire with which the
city was encompassed. The places
at which the bombs fell show that the
Germans circled far around the city
before loosing their cargoes and fee
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
BRITISH after
ARMY SLACKERS
IN BRIDGEPORT

AS the result of a. brief visit to this
city yesterday of Brigadier-General G..
A White, head of the British and
Canadian recruiting mission in the
United States, and Lieutenant Colonel
F. C. Jameson of the eastern division
of the mission, an intensive drive for
British and Canadian recruits will be
made in this city. 1t is estimated
there are 1000 Britishers liable for
military duty, in Bridgeport at the
present time. Many Of these men are
working in the war material produc-
ing plants in this city. Brigadier-
General White and Lieutenant Colonel
Jameson were accompanied to this
city by Lieutenant J. J. Todd, Lieu
tenant ]. w. Norsthworthy and Lieu
tenant Pierre Chevalier.
Two recruits were accepted for ser
vice in the Canadian army this morn
ing, at the British and Canadian army
recruiting station in Fairfield avenue
The men left for New Haven today
They were Herbert Swales, of Bridge
port and Thomas Fairhurst of Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
NAVY RECRUITING
BREAKS RECORDS

The Navy recruiting office in Can
non street broke all recent records
this morning when it sent eight re-
cruits to New Haven, for enlistment
in the United States Naval Reserve
forces. The men who left this morn
ing, all of whom will be enlisted as
second class seamen, are as follows:
William E. Bowman, II High street,
Norwalk; Arthur D. Colepaugh, of
Fairfield; Charles H Greene, 10S
Roosevelt street; Andrew P. Dabrou-
ski, 65 Hamilton avenue, Middletown;
Joseph S. Bergeson, 436 Winchester
street, Keene, New Hampshire; Henry
C. Halter, 81 Orchard street, Stam-
ford; and George E. Foote, 10 Henry
street, Stamford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
Many Germans Sleeping
In Wood Drenched
By Gas Shells.
GERMAN PATROL
PARTIES BEATEN
Yankees Rush Position
Of Patrol in Trench
Capturing 2 Men.

With the American Army in
France, Tuesday, May 21-(By
the Associated Press) - The
American artillery northwest
of Toul launched a sudden and
terrific local gas attack on the
German positions and canton
ments within the Gerechamp
wood early today. Severe pun
ishment was inflicted on the
enemy. How great is not yet
known.
The deluge of American shells fell
in three waves and within a half hour
the woods in which 1t is known that
many Germans were sleeping had
been drenched with a large quantity
of poisonous gas.
In lively patrol actions on Monday
night and this morning east of Lune-
Vile German parties were twice de-
feated by the Americans, who cap
tured two prisoners.
An officer and 20 men while ex-
ploring the area northwest of Ancer-
villers, east of Luneville, sighted four
enemy patrols and established contact
with one of them The enemy party
numbering is, took up a position in
an unused trench from which they
were driven by the rifle and grenade
fire of the Americans. The Germans
were then rushed by the Americans
who took two prisoners, one so badly
wounded that he died later. There
were no casualties on the American
side.
Four hours later an enemy patro
made a bold attempt to rush one O
our outposts but was driven of. One
German was killed and his body wa.
brought back to the American line
for Identification purposes.
Northwest of Toul an American pa
troll traversed the Apremont-Varne
cable used for charging the enem
wire. They cut the cable and brough
back a large section of it.
Another patrol came on a Germa,
party southwest of Apremont ant
sharp fighting resulted. The Ameri
cans used their pistols. rifles and han
grenades effectively and the German
were forced to retire.
A corporal named Klick, from
New England state, carried out
personal patrol late yesterday after
noon. He crawled to the enemy wir
to investigate what he thought was
periscope and saw a German step u
to the firing trench Bullets were e1
changed but the American returne
safely across No Mans Land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-22
MORE Sim FEIN
SUSPECTS LEAVE
CITY OF Dublin

Dublin, May 22-A further consign-
4nent of Sim Fein prisoners left Dub
lin yesterday on the way to England.
The group was not of newly arrested
persons, but merely a small number
that had been detained in local bar
racks. According to the local news
papers Count Plunkett was the only
prominent person in the party. There
was no demonstration at the dock,
as the police officials had been care
full to keep the arrangements for the
prisoners departure secret from the
public.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent, on visiting the office of Chief
Secretary Shortt in Dublin castle.
found the main entrance gate of the
castle closed and bolted. Entrance
IL now only obtained by a side street
1nside the castle officers, however,
there was hustle and activity through
out the day.
Orderlies and dispatch riders were
much In evidence. and this led to ru-
more OF further arrests. These ru-
mors appeared to be without founda-
ton in fact, but the correspondent
learned that there still remains a
considerable list of suspects who may
be taken into custody at any time.