davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-13

WANTS
CLASSIFIED
For SALE
FOR SALE Golden fawn male ran
bits. 1920 West Mansur.
FOR SAEE-~A bass drum Sidney
Ham. Violin Shop Phone 25S.
FOR SALE Full course scholarship
in Capital city business College,
Leader office.
FOR SAL E-Ono Cypner's Incubator
12O egg capacity A c Hirzol, 2ll4
West Cleveland.
FOR SALE-On 1916 Dodge touring
car: in good condition, Cheap
Gerlach Brothers,
FOR SALE one 1916, seven passen-
ger Hudson, good condition; cheap
Gerlaeh Brothers,
For SALE-l9ld Ford Touring car,
in good condition Enquire 4l3 n.
Pine Phone S29
EGGS all winter Black Minorca eggs
for Matching $3.50 for fifteen. Phone
OH A T Ragland
FOR SAI.E-40,0OO brick. very cheap.
$500 per NJ. My automobile very
cheap, $50. NJ l. West
FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford foadsles
for sale In good shape. Cheap
Can at Gerlach Bros Garage.
---.--------
FOR SALE Eggs for setting. Pare
blood Rhode Island Red $lQ0 for
Is eggs. Call 1922 East Harrison ave
EGGS FOR SALE-Buff Orpingtog
Eggs for sale to set; $lOO for Ia
Address 1906 Washington ave. Guth-
rle Addie Mallatt
lFOR SALE OR TRADE-for Ford cai
or piano, two residence lots on paw
ed street, excellent neighborhood, enc
block from car line N o, care Leader
/ FOR Single Comb r. lslant
Red eggs, $3.50 and $500 per Sc.
ting of 70; also one good Red cockcrci
+. l.. Suits Phone i12 1902 n
Broad
FOR SALE-Root co Zee supply
Free catalogue Early vegetable
plants, White Rock eggs, 10 eggs
I$1j0 Guthrie Beo Supply Co, Phou,
lllG5 II. 6. Box ., Guthrie, Okla.
! WANTED We want everyone t.
I know what values we are offering ii
our Basement in ready to wear
Among other values big sample line
Of middies Lutz Dry Goods Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07

s. R. Foster and wife were visitors to Kingman last Friday from Needles II. N. Roundtree, wife and assistant Harry Kennedy, returned to Phoeni2 the early part of this week. MT Roundtree has just completed the eX animation of the county records o1 the offices here.
 C. F.. Ellsworth and wife, of Phoe- nix, Arizona, visited Kingman the lat, ter part of last week from the Salt River valley.
 Thos. McMillan spent day here the first of the week attending to rail road matters.
 Mrs. W. c. Klein and sister Phyllis Smith departed Wednesday for Nav ajo, Arizona, where they will visit with their sister Mrs. Jesse s. Hulet of that place. n.
 e. Overpecll left here last Tues day evening for Los Angeles, Calf ornia, where he goes in response to orders recently received from govern ment headquarters to report for an examination upon his application for enlistment as an engineer.
 . Dr. Edward Bowes and wife are again at home after a pleasant vaca- tion spent in Northern California, Oregon and Washington.
 c. s. Holmes ana wife were visit ors to Kingman last Saturday and Sunday from the Blackberry mine.
 c. D. Jenal, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived in Kingman the latter part of last week and has gone to Goadroad as the guest of A. c. Werden to look over mining property in that section.
 w. J. Burnett and wife, of Peoria, Arizona, were visitors to this section last week.
 c. E. Major, of Prescott, Arizona, was a visitor to Kingman last Friday from the Mile High City.
 w. G. Wilson visited Kingman last Friday from Tucson, Arizona.
 s. T. Elliott and wife are at home after short vacation on the coast.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
Personal Items

Mre. w. G. Damon left last Tuesday morning on one of the delayed pass engers for Los Angeles, where she will visit for a couple of weeks with friends,
 l.. H. Foster came in from the Cac- tus Queen property Monday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors. He returned to his survey work there last Wednesday.
 w. c. Howard came in from the Katherine property the early part of this week and spent several days here attending to business matters.
 A. Yer Mehr and wife have gone to the coast for a weeks outing.
 R. L. Dimmick came in from the Frisco Camp last Tuesday and re- turned that evening with load of supplies,
 Geo. B. Ayers, E. NJ. Binford and Q number of others, formed a party, who visited tLe Union Pass section last Sundaya
 Mrs. w. J. Richards, nee Mabel -Grizzolle, has returned from a visit with her husband, who has been sta toned at San Diego, California until recently, when he was called to liar yard University to take a course in radio work. Mrs. Richards is now en- ployed as one of the efficient clerks of our local postoffice.
 T. H. Wilson and party were some of the unfortunates who happened to get caught in Sundays rain in Cro- zier canyon. The party returned home on No. 1 that evening and MT. Will son went back to that place on No. 10 Monday and brought the car home.
 Anson H. Smith, of the Miner force, was called to Los Angeles last Sun day by mining business. He returned home Thursday and has again taken up the reins of duty on the mining editors desk.
 K. A. Neagle and Wm. Hart came in from the Standard Minerals Camp last Tuesday and left on that even- ing's train for Southern California where they will spend a vacation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07

Frank Sasson, H. F. Williams and J. H. Smith visited Stockton Hill last Saturday to interview the voters of that section.
 William and Greedy Clack spent a day or so in Kingman this week from the Rico property.
 J. w. Morgan and son J. L. Mor- gan returned from Los Angeles last Saturday evening, where Joe Jr. has been confined to a hospital caring for his broken leg. He is now much im- proved although it will be some months before he is able to use his foot again.
 P. J. Lynch was a guest of a local hotel from Yampai last Saturday.
 B. Bayes and wife were Kingman visitors Tuesday from Nelson, Ariz.
 Harry Rose spent several days in King,nan from Yucca this week.
 l. L. Neal and wife are in Kingman rom their ranch.
 James Curtin was Kingman visit 1t last Wednesday from his Sacra- -ento valley ranch.
 Pete J. Terra, one of Mohave County's native sons, was a visitor last Saturday from the Oatman section.
 Ray E. Sage came down from Chlo- ride last Saturday, where he Is in terested in mining property. i
 B. F.. Shaw and wife, of Oldtrails, in the Oatman section, visited King man the latter part of last week.
 J. M. Barker and wife of Phoenix Arizona visited here the first of this week from that city.
 T. E. Pollock, president of the Ari- zona Central Bank, came down from Arizona, last Monday and remained here for several days at tending to business affairs for that institution.
 Charles Sherman and Mrs. Sam Brethour and son came in from the Banner Mine last Tuesday.
 w. P. Eshom and Jess Damron were Monday visitors to Kingman from Yucca.
 w. P. Smith, Roy E. Butler and J. F. Hixson, of Phoenix, Arizona, were visitors to Kingman from that end of the state last Saturday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
Advertisement
(Advertisement) '.. Carl Hayden's War Record

Two years ago, Carl Hayden, Representative in Congress in printed letter dated August 28, 1916, addressed "To the People of Arizona" said
 M have not hesitated to address the House of Representatives whenever I thought that could contribute new ideas to the discussion when the welfare of our State was involved, but recognize the fact that the Legislative record of Congress man CAN BETTER BE JUDGED BY HIS torical efforts"
 Following are six important war measures ac- cording to the National Security League. Hayden voted wrong five times out of six.
 HE VOTED AGAINST: Kahn Amendment to the Hay Army Bill March 23 1916 This amend ment sought to increase the regular army to 1,78O 900, more nearly approaching the recommenda- tions of the General Staff of the Army
 HE VOTED AGAINST: Brandegee Amend ment to Hay Chamberlain Army Bill, April 18 1916 This amendment provided for an army of 25O0OO as against 140,0O0.
 HE VOTED AGAINST: Section 56 providing for volunteer army, wholly under federal control, April IS, 1916.
 HE VOTED AGAINST: Motion to re-comnit naval appropriation bill, June 2, 1916 This motion was designed to instruct an increase in the navy be- yond what was provided in the original bil
 HE VOTED FOR: Declaration of war against Germany, April 5, 1917.
 HE VOTED AGAINST: Kahn Amendment to Conscripton Act, April B, 1917. This provided for the raising by conscrpton of the necessary army to give effect to the declaration of war;
 Hayden voted for war, but voted against every thing with which to fight the war.
 He voted against volunteer army.
 He voted against raising the army by conscri2 ton.
 He introduced in the House at the request of Bill Cleary, the w. w. leader bill to prevent cti zens of Arizona from defending their homes.
 He is against universal military training as now being carried on by the government.
 He voted to exempt his own salary from the in~ come tax.
 If you do not believe it read his speech against conscription in the House on April 15 19l7 and has published letters on universal military training.
 The National Security League plays no favor ites, but gives the entire Congressional vote on the above important war bills. Hayden's record is among the worst.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07
FORGET TO-

w. E. Cogdell visited this section Tuesday from Phoenix.
 Sidney P. Osborn, Democratic can didate for governor, arrived in King man last Saturday and spent several days in this section visiting the many camps hereabouts in the interest of his candidacy.
 H. B. Mahaffey is spending few days in Kingman from the A. B. Fan cher Cane Spring ranch on the Big Sandy.
 w. J. Cook and son w. J. Cook, Jr. were guests of the Beale here last Friday.
 The Emerald Iesle property was we'll represented this week in King man. Among the persons we saw hcre from there were: I. c. Stricker and wife and Geo. F. Williston.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-07

E. J. Carter, of Chloride, was Kingman visitor for a day last Fri day.
 J. W. Quinn spent a day or so in Kingman from the Big Sandy the first of this week.
 Jack Lamb is visiting here from Blackberry.
 Roy Cornell visited from the Elm erald Isle property this week.
 Mrs. E. M. Cook, of Oatman, was Kingman visitor the farly part oart of this week.
 Thos. Graves, of Chloride, was a visitor here from the lead camp this week.
 L. E. Cerle came in from Yampai, Arizona, last Saturday and was a guest of the Beale Hotel here that night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
Cannot Inter
pref Presidents Suspen-
sion of Law in Any Way
They Please, Rules War
Labor Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I-So laborsr
employed on government work-even
YEAR works Obliged to work more than
light hours "a day. If he does So it is
of his own free will. This is the ruling
of the War Labor Board.
A most important decision has just
been rendered by Judge Walter Clark
az the supreme court Of North Carolina.
acting as umpire ia the case of the
moldcrs against the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company of Wheeling. w Va.
Occasionally am employer is found who
contends that the federal law making it
unlawful to employ labor more than
eight hours day on government work
has been suspended Congress al tho
outbreak of fhe war PASSED an act giving
President Wilson authority to suspend
the eight-hour law when necessary TO
ire prosecution of war work In some
cases the president has availed himself
Of this act and has substituted the
basic eight-hour day for the actual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
If YOU WORK FOR UNCLE SAM,
YOUR DAY IS EIGHT HOURS

oight-hour day. the result being that
workmen who work more than eight
hours are paid time and half or double
time for their extra time.
Certain employers have tried TO inter
pref the presidents suspension of the
ei ght hour day as meaning that work
men would be obliged To work ten hours
or twelve hours or however long en-
ployers might wish 10 work III IN
The War Labor Board has decided
that this is not the case. In Judge
Clark's decision is this statement:
since that time tsiace the entry of
this country in the war; the president
has acted In conformity with the act
TO suspend the eight-hour day when
ever government necessity requires il.
hut his suspension applies only to the
prohibition Of working more than eight
hours. and does not require it, it is
stiu open 10 the employees to decline to
work longer than eight hours. in an
event Of difference with their en-
ployers 10 submit the matter to the ma
tional War Labor Board"
Speaking of the growth Of the eight
hour day under government auspices.
Judge Clark says,
The railroad employees. from coast to
coast nearly 100000 i'll number are
now operating on the basis of the eight
hour day. The same lis true Of the coal
mining industry the packing industry.
the news print industry. the garment in
dustrH, in government construction. and
ia the lumber mills and saw mills of the
great northwest"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
.HAMM0ND'S NO. 322 HAS
No TRIGGER FINGER

In the arst ten numbers drawn in The
draft lottery at Washington Yesterday
there were nve corresponding numbers
and cath oI these regittrants is "a fam
ily man ana viii probably be placed ina
deferred classification
no. 32s the first number. So held by
Leo VIVA Tohlpatz, aeed 80, 665 oak
street. married man euploNed as a
shell press feeder at the Hubbard steel
Foundries He has three chances for
deferred rIassiAca ION. FIRST essential
occupations second, dependents. and
third. physical inear0city. Pohiplatz' -
trisger ringer is missing
The second and third numbers drawn
were over 5000, and there are mo- COR
responding numbers out in Hammond.
40. 1921 the fourth number Is held
by Chester Y. BrIi>. aged 30. $50 Caiu-
met avenue married. superintendent Of
construction for The j. IL McClay Com
pany.
The firth ana sixth numbers were also
greater than Haumonds highest
No. 1855 the seventh number, is held
by John Thos Dumagon A., $50 Plum
ner avenue. married. carpent,r at the
GrassoHi plant.
No 1857. the eighth number is held
street aged 40 master plumber mar
ried
No. 47St tho tenth number is held 10y
Frank Hammond. aged a. Mason street
banker. married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

GARY MAN
ACCIDENTLY SHOT
BY FRIEND

Elmer wallace. living At Seventh
avenue and Massachusetts street, in
Cary. when visiting at the home Of
william Bundrunt. 1926 Adams street.
sunday afternoon was accidentally
shot in the left leg by a gun expiod-
ed from the hands Of Bundrunt. infict-
ing a serious wound.
z G. Dayton, one OF Gary's most
enthusiastic bowling sports, has been
given signal honor. when this morn
ing he received from the government
the appointment of field secretary Of
the Clark e Griffith soldiers bat and
ball bowling tournament to be held
over the United states for the benefit
Of the soldiers athletic sports
Secretary Dayton announces that the
entry fee will be 81 and the money
derived win he sent to Washington
for the soldier bat and ball fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
TRUCK DRIVERS
APPREHENDED

The drivers Of the auto truck that
killed little Leroy Friedman. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Friedman. Gary.
last Thursday evening. have been ap-
pretended and placed under arrest
Alex Manoski 16 years old 1913 Mas
saehusetts street and zigga Lukajre-
VIZ. is years old. 1920 Massachusetts,
street, Gary, are the names OF
the boys driving the truck that snuffed
ont the life of the little boy
The young boys have been placed
under arrest to await The disposition
Of the courts. =
The young lads were employed CT
Tho International auto sales agency III
Fifth avenue and Massachusetts strict
and il is said that. they had sEeen
planning on JOB Of driving ljnbu-
lance in the American Red CroA Ne
-hanical Auto Service corps. be. IN
Ger - being accepted in thsre A.vite
and IL 10 presumed they wsrser. rae
"a iEaT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled


Squeeze the juice of Two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freokle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
beautifieF, at very, very sinai cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck arms and
sunburn vsiudburn and tan disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes. It is haFmless.--AdE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
STATE LABOR ADOPTS
REFERENDUM ELECTION
Indiana Federation Closes
Fit. Wayne Convention;
Financial Report.

FIT WAYNE, IND oct. 1.-The most
important work Of the thirty-fourth an
nual convention Of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Labor, which closed Friday. was
the formal adoption Of the new refendum
system of electing the officers of the
federation. So diversified were the opin-
ions Of the delegates relative 10 the
method Of the referendum. that was
made a special ORD .r Of business for
both the morning ana afternoon ses-
sions
President Charles Fox vas authorized
TO appoint a special committee Of six
men To act in conjunction with the law
committee and 70 incorporate IN tine
resolutions the various additions desired
by representatives Of the various locals
ia Indiana. The efforts ~ the united
committees proved successful. and their
recommendation were adopted.
Special Election.
Each local union shall hold a special
election at regular meeting tx May
to elect from its membership. an cleo
tion board of three members Of the local
union in good standing and the president
and secretary Of the local union. by viz
tue OF their offices. shall be members or
the election board to conduct the elec-
ton and canvass The vote
il shall be the duty IF the president
and secretary-treasurer of the state fed
GRAFTON 10 send. on printed forms q call
for nominations for All 81 the offices to
all affiliated local unions not later than
March ] of the year in which the cleo
ton is to he held
Financial Report Made.
The following report was submitted
by the committee on finance, indicating
that the federation Is j prosperous con
dition:
Balance Of fund. September Is. 1917.
$6,677.62; receipts from September Is.
1917, to September f5. 1918 s15.26240;
grand total receipts S4i93a02: ex-
penses September 15. 1917 10 Septem-
Der IS. 1917. To September is. 1915. SIS
740.9S: balance on hand All funds. Sep
TENDER 3. t13929oS divided rs follows:
Special fund S6.456.t1 general fund,
s. 600.69; legislative fund, S1sGs.5O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

a college professorship Of literature and
oratory she made her own dramatized
interpretations of the best Of French
German and English literature and chose
her own audiences for their presentation.
Some years ago in London, England,
after passing through a terrible ordeal
from shock in A fire. she consecrated
her gifts To the uplift Of humanity and
entered pulpit evangelism in London in
1900, She was endorsed by the Free
Church Council and has. in that ca
pacity. and with her writing. been prae-
ucaily over a good share Of the globe.
when MISS Bisgart was asked why
she retained Adam Bede" and cast aside
all her other interpretations, she re-
piled why. it is the greatest master
piece among four Of English books.
George Eliot has run the whole gamut
Of human emotions in this book, and she
points in it n remedy for sin through
The mediator of our redemption"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
DE LUXE SCENE OF
LIBERTY BOND WORK

Deluxe Theater is giving the movie
fans Liberty Bond propaganda i'm at
tractive form The community singing
led by Mrs ", p. Patton is a pleasant
feature and the bond pictures in which
the noted stars appear do good work.
The feature Of Ele bond pictures is
the Charles ChaplN film. The Bond. "
which aoears at Deluxe. October s. Al
though only COO feet long il is said to
he unique and Interesting.
-Four minute men are appearing ct
all the theaters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
DON'T
TAKE
OUININE
fake Morse's IAxA-PIRIfg
for Colds, LaGrippe and
Headache.

The Only Preparation on the
Market Using ASPIRIN, IN
Combination with Other Time
Tested Remedies, to Eliminate
Colds, LaGrippe or Headache
Contains no Quinine co poison tha
system, upset the stomach, cause
ringing and roaring in the head, or
aggravate deafness.
Stops Headache IN few minutes.
Colds in few hours, LaGrippe in ono
d,v. A trial will convince. For sale
=
An first class druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
PAINT BUILDING
IN PROTEST

Patriotic citizens OF Hobart last Sat
urday night stormed a two-story brick
building there and gave 1t a coat of
elbow paint. More than 200 students
studying the German language used.
the building as dormitory and reel
tation hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01

wording
Blair and Crystal do good turn and
please the folks
Jack Symonds an old-timer with lot
of old stuff and some poor rhymes set
te tunes. appeared to delight the audi
cnce hugely. lack is remindful Of the
days before the theatre gaagries We're
tanned over to garlic snatchers and in
haHjt,d III hcartless and leather lunged
erltios
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
AUTO SPEEDERS
ARE NABBED BY
GARY COPS

The Gary cops yesterday arrested
three auto speeders. c. A. Calender
and N A. Hin ~ Chicago and Ray
mond Cook Of Otis. Ind. Hill and
Cook were each given fine of 81
aud costs and Calender put up $3.50
cash bond TO appear for trial on Oc-
tOhRr 5th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
NOTICE.

The members Of the Catholic Renew
client League Of Ind are requested to
meet at Assembly Hall. Holman ana
Russell st. at s tonight 20 make ar
for the funeral Of Brother
Jacob Schaadt, t0-1
FRANK LAIERMAN. seey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
ALLEGED
GAMBLERS
ARRESTED

Four Austrian gamblers, Gary. last
night We're raided by the Gary police
a. 935 Washington street and with
their cards and money brought to the
police station They all furnished
bonds to appear for trial In the Gary
city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
POLICE PAY
RAISE ASKED

The question as to whether the polce
and police officers OF the city shall re
eaive $40 a month raises IN pay will be
brought before the Hammond city coun-
ell az the regular meeting tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
GARD or THANH

NAhB OF n AN y
EIr. and 8Irs. Jake FrtsdmaI 753
Delaware street, Gary, who losthsir
little son Leroy by automobile accent,
desire N their sad bereavement tystn-
cerely thank the dear relatives, finds
Elks, Temple-Bethel, and the meters
OF the Young JudeAs for the kinassB
and love shown them IN their hop OF
sorrow. Such tokens Of love can nve'
be forgotten. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
PERSONAL 10
SOCIAL NEWS

Atlantic. s. ....H
sortl.. IL. ., - - IN,
III ort..+.t..-4 t,-,-..t.
W.. 49,. 4..., ~.
NK-,t,,.,. a., ~ ,,a ,,-..,i
slre.t
me et~, s-..,,. - t.,.. ,,,,..,t,,.-
,.,,.,.-.-..-,
t-sI s-t,.,.., t,..,lll. -, ...,,.,-
bare ,,tg r-sr,,~. ,S. ,.,.'.+-.-
On, In ,,..rt..r- ",.t a.. ,.fh.. ..,,.'f,
cane ,i,s,, .fl.t. .-..., b,. 49, NJ
es,.+ pt.t....t..,. tf.4,--, D.,
,rhef. SIN he ,...,,i,. ,,o.riD~ ~
or-f at.e ,,r5sb, -. IN 49, 80 ~
ID + bau Tb+ r,.rf. s..,l .9,.ll ..,,,,s
are ,.rgs.4 Il. H. n..-o,,,
III, yvoma,.q '.nla oe &, pants
Episcopal church win rss,,r,s ,beir
meetire totnarro,. af,arr.on o.so
O'Clock. The ladies' viii meet as in the
past IT., the guild roon, .,f the ,,,.,,-b
II rs desired tha1 ,l members .,st...f as
business of ifnnort,p,... win ha ,si-.-, ~,
e,,ist boone. ,,.,.5',.,..- .,,,.......--,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-01
ALLEGED
DESERTER HELD
FOR THE u. S.

Peter Covones a Greek at 1918 Ad-
ans street Gary. was last night ar
rested as a deserter and tarned over
70 Gary draft board No. l.