davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
tzpELY PERSONAL

STNFHA A.. ba lee for adoption Nrs MAJ
roy. M. Iast olive Guthrie okiA
iiAtH GoOns made from sombinEs Fhons
6loTk Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

pFNNFH s, 800 We'll mmish,d iror
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
ROOMS uEFURNIsHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

IUTNFNNF- e. IlI Fufnishcd room Win
board Phone H7P2
sDfTh SIDE One large or two small mod
rru uniu,uishrd rooms on south side
must he reasonable. Cal 2t'd..
ROOM Wanted. by two young ladies ON.
rlayed nicely furnished sleeping room
ALSO rlncc TO Keep small car, { jl. care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BOARD AND ROOMS


CFNND nv
ROOMS TOR BENT FUhhIahhD ~
DENVER U.s.. .. t.s. rooms adioin.
NJ ban ,.-. r.... s.'s board n do.
ssip
u.lKn.H. ... .....H .u.rs lady
rl.uu... .... ... r..u walking
-.-tru-r- --7--.-. -7-- ----
uIIEplI , -r ......l room al
...I ... n...r ltag
nI.rnI.. 90. -.. .ua. close in.
ra..r. t... I...#
,....,..., HH d room,
~.
....., ....... ,I,s,.
low. ad
......i i.,| . .f lines
gentlemen on9 ',. In'"o
...IN e .',..g
lN'.. ......-s
,.,.
t,.. ......... .... ....
'''f~' f."r.
/ WOOD 30 .li ''I
".'
FIEIIi o. .I. .r...
'.'..F .1'.. io' ".. ". '''
.n. I''.
i'L ''I t.r' h.'"
f'. Hi ttN.'i '1.
/ .u..,,. ,..a
tn room, I.,.a .a........ I... I...r
l.r
ru.N{Iu W -n N.ar. nr...l to.t
. I.|r..u. rrIrt.. homes r.a...a.
4 Iro,a . .r- ..,.....,......r..i -aur..
wu ta,a r,a.. aru.l. nau. rH
I..n.u.aI ,.... u.l a.r. Phone
,..rg
/ -.....,r ..t... mail
: cum I''''r '"'TaY.'. h".'. '' .'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE SERVICE


NkEsSNtAklNG aud alterations suits and
blonses speciality. Rooms ~ Anllers
hpIrI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
FINANCIAL

| UaHtr Eluc4Nell steam Laundry, b.h..
we'll OKLA
dANUFNCTURiNG CORPORATION -- A1
| established successful manufacturing ,.n
poraiion located In Fort Smith, Arb now
| building two lines OF goods des,r', %
| form separate corporation and extend ong
! ~ these lines. have large. well equipped
plant producing high grade proin.' Z
! established ncHrly twenty years; wou y
! ltke an associate with $50 700 or more %
invest IN new corporation TO intrer1
! working capital and take manaE,mcn',
must be an experienced. able business
man with Satisfactory references i.i
! proposition viii stand tho closest in'e.''
! CATION n you have the capital ard ah'"
ity. W. can show yOu q most unusual Hp'
poftunity. Address A97. care World
| PAKTNFR Wanted. with not less than
! St5o0: gentleman or lady to work r''l
] estate businessj references eNchan-'.'
| q sj care world.
PLUMBING. HEATING AND MILL snnn'
business fur sale rare opportunity pro-"
/ pcrous aud vs. established; located 80
middle west johbiug ccuiT no ind"N'
cducgs; good cirAn stock Will rrquHt
approximately $4,000 10 finance o..
celent reason. for selling rei'rr",.. ~
| asked Chose interested address 60,
| care World.
5,oOO SHARES For saic. al Or any ra'l
| 5000 shares Picher Hig thlr min'r
stock paving per cent dividend ,Ff,.
! month sl25 share send cne'h ~
NANCY order " X MctHriYi
! Iin"tir, Hotel oLishou,a City, ohla
! ATTRACTIVE PROPOslrloN---fs ss,y cffi..
yornco ranyassrru 20 introduce, mnsT. Es
| "n"i,.rcs Csll in person ai o-''
| Third street, r.,.,. t,v..t
! pATHE a McCLAIN--hga T,,l,s hut m.
nsnts, not tho oldest IN 'Nsw Worj
| lIvost Phons a'oo'
bul.a,ns. yofiYJ-Resi Estate, tn,ar
| sIttEh s.,merts 8lI Robinton Bldg.
nhoucs i570--25si
on, LANDS and LEASES AtA
,-i,1f,FS / kASEs fot sale iu The Anderson
eo,,nty Kausas. shallow ield Wei ID"
SStsd for development Write for legal
descriptions and prices BoN 2oI, '''
nett. Kansas.
TrRS sell Nmalramatod OIL ur until ~''
ed, Al , O'Clock az the -amo old N'...
Is cents = share see uihhAw' N"''
TOO. Tulsa Hotel
OH LEAsEs--In Noble rsyns snd Los'a
counties for sale. ii. u. Adams 'e'
Guthrie. oLa .--.--.--..,
565 SHARES vii sacrifice NrTor nl
Il, cents per share. qmek sale.
rarc World
so tCRES For l~sso n Rogers count.
| section o., township 21 NORTH ''.-
! east Red Fork ohlH Box -
/ 60 HoIl NhhN VIZ. '"f 30. t...
wilma Oil avid Gas a.. q ~. care
lao ltRFS TO IENSE.-lo- oil, AdI'...'
! proHur'lou. Call phor" Anto
HOTELS BOOMING HOUSES
HOTELS AND ROoMnEG HOUsEs,,M
/ GlnH a Co, over Palace Iheatsr. iu''
| COgi and 1884 -
RoOMiNG HOUSES Some Of
| bargains iu roomlug houses lh ,..r..
! - have them from ~ 10 q. '
CaI i0lo I.utts \ Moore, 60 '
National bank
RooNING HOUSES AND HolEi..''.-ns-.
eral good bargains; terms Tg rraas
lain. rooms and 4 Kemp bi's
sA73-OGC8 .-..,
lRuoMING HOUSES For A.r III ~
roomi0r hous" in good .2ri' 20, os.i
on terms With l}raL ''-
| leaving town. FkCne sOJJ'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
WANT ADS
RATES
word each insertlon
.Art ~ words
nauhI ous tims 400
Phone 6000


TolepbolH Jour want ada Ito The TulAs
World when II Ia more convenient for Jou
10 do 80 This Il an accommodation servics
aud payment must be made promptly. Al
ways ssE that your Telephone advettisemeni
be 'epaated tack to you By tho pbraon
taking II
AlSaYr ssy when you get The world tsls
ph0na operation ''Obe me tho wait ad
tskyr.'' thya your name, Addrcss aud tels
phone number fisL then gi's your waul
al 10 her
uut.of town. hbuphold goods and titua
lions Wantsp auS must be paid ~ HdNaucs
! MibciAsificAtion OF Embellishments no
permitted
CLOSING HOURS
An want ads must be In World Offics bJ
. . IN on day before ad 10 TO run.
Standardized and IndcSsd foh quick iteisS
sbretpAooOrdiuE 10
THE BASIL L. SMITH SYSTEM
iCopyriGht1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

mo 70. 'o'' e.o .o,.a.rr $50 Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
REPAIRING AND uEMoDELINo 81
TAILORING AND PRESSING
EMPLOYMENT
MELr WANTEp MALE

EVIL In liLslN
HBLr WANTED MALE SsI
AUTO tCCEssuRY MAS Thoroughly on
p,uyue,d capable OF taxing complete
sfStg of sain-room aod service depart.
mrnt Eiyn Age. tNnr.rnR reference aud
SALARY expected t-.. ear" World
UNICk ROLLER AND NurORMEN
Wanted this morning Hecrs Coustruc
ton Co.. Fourth and Cincinnati, Old
scale of wages
BUSHELMAN -Firtcisss hnshelman and
pressrr wanted at once. good wages. 2lU
East First
JOIN THE ARMY Recruiting oftceN at
Oklahor1a CITY. Tulsa, MBakOgce. CR1ck
ssha Ardmore and Enid
LARORER Wanted clean cut FOR yard
work Appy oklahoma Iron works
LAuuRFRs wanted soc per hour. Az.
ply H21 Fast Thrd
MANAGER AND SALESMAN Wanted,
mon Of managing ability, take charge ont.
offoWu office. good salary or selling con-
tract. see Mr. LHrdenbaek. Southwestern
Garage. gll North Main.
MECHANIC Wanted Al automobile Cali
phonc 47so Or Fast hrndy
COLORED PORTER WANTED
Wanted by RctaQ store--Highly
not afraid TO work @Tou't apply un-
less YOU can furnish best OF refer
cuces Excellent salary To right
man. Apply at once. Call Seiden-
bach.
MG BClLnrRs Highest wages to all
around men ieltuIou" or come TO 'She
Ihla w " Ing''''" Son ----
STORE MANAGER Onusun opportunity
Tor man over III years ui ak,' 10 !esIn
our tgHlh'', inI. .'he P't pD', ~, .''o,u'us ,.,
Ira. so,,s,.,"g r,,,a mUr,b,,ai.tnv
I.,,l,, t,,. r,,Ja go, b,ys
gonJ b,aln ,mb.tioG, clean record ard
E,.lonnnr position permanent with
fair salary To- start. application couh.I
dmtH Address A-so care World
IuulDRi- -~F,, NNp pRlLLFRS wanted
81 ur.r az UI.nrork. Nso. FOR 90 striugs
ut standard tools $40 aud fl2 day,
loud. sHase. tm,e also > S'hr machine
nH.'.' 20. go. i"I"o"'h VII o. 'AS
HoN- W'm wheel. wanted Allen Mes
H.r..r ~"N'-r l.0 North Main
srn.u 400 Wrf second
urrs wANTrb pyMAIp 40
mn /" a" ~ A'' an
. ,', n1, .,r.VI y, .n,I
....., h.., ~ r.Ssrcn1e VI o.
s..r,,r.ut. aaa south Main
,.,r,,,urr v.1p. v..,.J ..,. a.
r' Rl "T" " IN ro, S",gV ,oJ "a Az '@I pbsmhp
v1rI uF.f,tr. I1tg South Norfoh
PHONE 1900
,ll1 v,,f.l .,.t ,,rsrisnred rook
.t,f.. ,I.. aI.ts..brr Apnly New Eng.
ral Cafeteria an3 south Cincinnati
.,.i\rtp ,ipi .,,,.riov no sun.
Ir vgrL Ami, Now England Cafeteria
s.- South yrHIrnau
,.,.t..s,, ,,.t,.,. ."ttv,, ,.-,nctort want
-.. ~. W, ~ ~ West sixth
~ aT--'7'tFtrE rnop .,,ment Miss
'''H '"'' N''' A'u'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
EMPLOYMENT
RBLP FEMALE

EAASIRESS---W Wanted must b. thororrh.
ly experienced permanent position. good
wages can 3ls New Ault Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

ruHp HuAp-rEU Wanted ga good g.
.,N1u tHu. caro- MufI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
WOMEN IN NIGHT.
WORK ARE OPPOSED
Secretary Wilson . Suggests
Official Ban in Contracts.
Special DespatcA 10 THE Spy.

opeCtdf DespofCh 10 IHE Sun,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Greater stand
ardization and more firmly established
sterilization Of labor conditions through
out the country for the period Of the
war were discussed here to-day by Sec
rotary OF Labor Wilson In conference
with representatives of the Federal En-
ployment Service and other Government
bureaus from other sections. Chief
among the factors given consideration
was that OF the employment OF women
IN factories at night after the mobiliza-
ton OF the new army Of 1000, 900 men.
" The labor agencies OF the Government
are on record as emphati cally opposed
to the employment of women In night
work. and point to the possibility Of It
as one OF the disturbing elements In
preventing q. larger sterilization of
labor. Secretary Wilson suggested that
all Government contracts contain a
| specification that women shall not be
| employed for night work. and that the
| business interests of the country insist
! on similar provisions In the contracts
they make with industries and factories.
| In only seven States, IL was pointed
out, are there laws which prevent en-
! ploymenS OF women at night. Tho fact
! that many factories are running twenty
! four hours on Government war produc-
4 ton has made II necessary In many in
stances to curtaii the output In order To
remove the necessity of enga ging women
as operatives at night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
REPORTER DOWNS 2 AIRMEN
Lieut.. Chalaire of New York
Fights Enemy Groups.
Bu IA 4ss0cinttd IN!


WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE.
Oct. "a young American aviator dis.
tinguished himself during the recent
great aerial activity over Belgium. He
is44ieut. Waiter p. Chsiaire. who at the
oJv break OF the war was a reporter or
the New York Herald, and now is in a
hospital IA England with a bullet wound
In his shoulder.
While attached to British photo.
graphic group Chalairc and another ma.
chine went out over Ostend. On tie
way back he became separated from N.
other machine. Soon afterward Chalsle
and his observer discovered a large
group of German machines above them
and another group below the tail Of
their machine. The enemy groups began
concerted attack.
Chalaire man9uvred the machine and
used his machine gun and the observer
used his gun with the result that at
least two enemy machines were seen 10
go earthward in a spin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

Washington Sergeant James ]. Mcclure,
%, Of rs west 121st street has been
missing In action since August 81. He
has q brother, William. who II now at
Camp Alexander, Newport NewA
Corporal Solomon Kopf. listed as hav-
ing died OF wounds, went over the top
three times for his country before the
Boches got him. In q letter to his
brother, Nathaniel q lawyer. with whom
he lived ut CAT Academy street, the cor
poral told Of several thrilling escapea
Mrs. Catherine Neary. t5s East 1osth
street. mother OF Corporal James p.
Neary. who was listed In yesterdays
casualties AZ being severely wounded In
action, stated that her son recently wrots
that he had been struck by shrapnei In
tho left side of the neck and that he wa
convalescing In an American base hos
doctors and nurses there. A later letter
stated that Corporal Neary had left ths
hospital and was on his way back TO The
front
Before being struck in the lower Jaw
by shrapnel Private James J. Burke
~. 14b6 Amsterdam avenue, reported
severely wounded, captured three Ger
mans, according to q letter from his
brother. William. who is a member Of
the soeth Field Artillery.
Invalia soldier Bombed.
Private Erasmo Ciccarone. 20. severed,
wounded in action, was gassed Angus
IA. according to q letter received by hi,
brother. Joseph, Of 1859 Park avenue
The wounded man was taken to q hos
pital which on August is was bonnie,
| by a German aviator. At this time Pri
vate Ciccarone received severe wounds.
MY only regret Is that haven't 60
another boy 90 give to my country" wa
| the statement made by Michael J. Owen
Of s55 West Forty-third street yoster
| day upon being told that his son, Corpo
raj Joseph Owens, 2s. had been killed Ii
action.
Private Daniel Ford. ~, Of Compan.
I. 166th Infantry. who was reporte,
| wounded severely. has . sister, Mr.
Julia McMurray. sas West Forty-secon,
| street.
| Corporal Wilson Rich of Port Jeffer
son, l.. l., who was listed as killed Il
action on September 8, was q son OF
former Supervisor of Brookhaven town
ship and was married, his wife residin
In Kingston. N. Y. A brother is in tn
naval service.
Corporal Forrest p. Carman, %, O
AmityVlle, La l., is listed as severed
wounded. He Is the son of Mrs. CARR
A. Carman. who received q letter fror
him dated the day before he wa
wounded.
Corporal Robert ". Holmes, reporte
severely wounded, Is a member of Con-
pany X, 16Sth Infantry. He was a mem
Der of the Seventy-first Regiment &c
six years and during 1917 was sent I
Port Jervis. N. Y. to guard bridge
There he met Miss May Balmos, whoi
he married in July. 1917. His wife
now living at the home of his mothe
Mrs. George Holmes, 427 East 1871
. street. Corporal Holmes Is "a years oil,
He has been wounded three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
RAIL sHopMEN GET RAISE.
McAdoo Gives Increase to Workers
Overlooked Before.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. Wage increases
were ordered to-day by Director-General
McAdoo for several classes of shopmen
who by accident were not included in
the recent wage order affecting such
workers.
BoilerInakers, Hangers and layersout
are to receive ga cents an hour more
than the minimum rate established for
ordinary boilermakers. Blacksmiths en-
gagged in working out of heavy furnaces
and frame fire blacksmiths also will re-
ccive ~ cents an hour more than other
blacksmiths. Men employed on car ex.
teriors are TO be paid a minimum Of 6s
cents per hour. Steel freight train car
builders and repairers will get 63 cents
an hour minimum. Helpers in shor
crafts are to receive As cents per houI
minimum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

former United States Senator and Vice.
Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Towne,
former msmbeIs OF Congress. distinguished
United States Army Generals Getired) Judge
Atkinson Of the United States Court OF
Claims At Washington. and others"
In regard 10 the value of Nuxated Iron,
former Health Commissioner OF Chicago
William Kerr. said: "As Health Commis.
s'oner OF the City of Chicago, l was impor.
tuned many times to recommend different
medicines, mineral waters, etc. Never yet
have gone on record as favoring any par.
tieular remedy. But. in the case OF Nuxated
Iron. l. feel an exception should be made to
the rule. From my own experience with il.
1 feel that II is such q valuable remedy that
ought to be used In every hospital and pre-.
ser!bsd by every physician in this country
and IN my endorsement shall induce anaemic,
nervous, rundown men and women to take
NuSsted Iron, and receive the wonderful
tonic benefits which have received, i shall
feel greatly ,yratihed that / made an. eyesp.
tion TO my lifelong rule in ieeomme nding it,
DR.. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physician of
many years experience in this country and
recommending advertised medicinal products.
but have found NuSated Iron 50 poten, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
TRAINS TO HALT HOUR
TOILET TIME CATCH UP
Schedules VIII Be Reed
jusfed on October ~.
ss.cio, DsspsscA 10 TIE, sUs.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Every sched-
uied railroad train in the United States.
waioh means all psssenser trains and
many freights. win be halted for an hour
at q A M. on Sunday. October ~. to
give old Father Time opportunity to
catch up with the clocks that were adj
vanced an hour last April to save day
light
Daylight saving will end October 20.
as under the law the clocks must be
turned back An hour at . A. NJ on the
27th OF tho month. To prevent upset
ting train schedules Directot-General OF
Railroads McAdoo has Issued orders that
AL regular trains must be held to con-
form to schedules after change In time"
This means that . passenger train APP
preaching New York when o'clock ar
rives must be halted for an hour even
II It IL Just outside the city, as other
wise It would arrive an hour ahead OF
time when the clocks were turned back
to 1 o'clock. The same applies to all
| trains out on the right Of way or In
| terminals. They must stand still to lei
Father Time catch up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST

Two New York Men Reported
Among Those Wounded.
OTTAWA. Oct. 1.-The following names
OF Americans appear in to-day's cas-
ualty list;
DIED.
FOSTER. J. T.. Eureka, Cal.
Ill.
JACQUES, Lewiston. Me.
FRIEDEN, d. L.. Kiowa, Kan.
WOUNDED.
WILLIAMS. Cyril s., Rochester, N. Y.
JELUIN, A. r., New York.
LAKIN, r.. Lynn. Mass.
HANCOCK, A. j., Now York.
VOULES, r.. Forest Knobs, Cal.
FINN. J. g.. Onota, Mich.
KILLED IN ACTION.
HAMILTON, j.. Morrison, III.
PRESUMED TO HAVE DIED.
THOMAS, Lance Corporal D.. CIYeand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
Changes in Lists Previously
Issued.

PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
PARISH. Joseph, West Hazleton, Pa.
Corporal.
LYNCH George F., Kinswood, W. Va.
Wagner.
WOODWARD, Benjamin. Dorchester, Masa
Prvates.
CHAMBERLAIN. Harlan. Brandon. VT.
HIATT: Albert l., Claryville, Mo.
LEIGH. Charles h.. New Haven.
RAEL. Apariono, Santa Rosa. N. II.
DEIoz, Same w,I Msr,ins' ". v. .,,,,
GOLUB, Jacob. Rochester. Ind.
OLSON: Ell A.. Arviila, y. ..
SALVATORE, Erario: Yves, Berwick. Pa.
BURNETT. Wilson B., Montro:e. Ark.
CLARIZIo. sareri" Eugene, Ore.
JaGks9N A Ada sd paras1Sld Ark
KELSO. Thomas j., philadelphia.
McKELvY, Carl l.. Manor. Pa.
SALAs. Ascension NJ, Osawatomie. Kan.
DiE zer ES3T EESNss IN
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
McMANAMY, Robert E. Derry, Pa.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
HAMMER, Earl NJ. San Francisco.
w9TXDED s yyEsG5yv N ACTON.
IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
ORDER, Erwin r.. Allentown" Pa.
Privstes.
EVANS, Bradford, Ratten. La.
PATTENDEN. Henry j.. Hartford.
PoL%zEL. Charles. A.. Grand island. Nes.
QUINN. Ralph T.. spartanburg. 8. C.
RICE. vietc. s. Ashsyilie. N. G.
TREGOE william E., Madison. Md.
CHAPMAN. Robert g.. Corona, New York
FRANCIS, Dewey. Fincastie. Ky.
Gopen s9ssoS S c w M:i csiy M Sa
RUsEK. Louis., Jersey City.
EBELs. Peter. Grand Rapids. Mich.
REID. Robert L.. Round Hill. Va.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE TN
DETERMINED, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal.
| ARDOIN, Josien, Chataign!er, La.
PrivAtes.
FRANKLIN. Herman F.. brentwood. Tex
P0L9TE. Ralph. white Plains: ,,
WILD, Frank Charles, Lawrence, Mich.
BARNES. Lesus. Nepo.sit. Ill.
WALKER, Jacob. Norristown. Pa.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION,
| fhENlOUbLH hEROhTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
| PECK. Ralph. Culver, Ore.
| SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
| zAKIs, Manthos e., Greece.
| CHILDRESS, Donald, Elm Creek, W. Va
kRUMBEIN. Morris j.. New York.
| WOUNDED IN HOSPITAL, PREvIOUSL,
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
HOGAN. James, Brooklyn.
! Pnvates.
| ADAMS, Ora L., Dana. Ind.
| KELLEY. John NJ, Soldiers Grove, Wis.
! LOWE, Lester L.. Altoona, Pa.
LUTZ Charles. Jr.. Whitevilie, La.
| SUMNER, Earl, Morris, Okla.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREvIOCsL'
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
! Corporal.
| MILLER. Howard c., West Middietowr
Pa.
Buglsr.
! WEIGH, winfred j., Portland. Ore.
Prvates.
TRIP, Fred. San Jacinto, Cal.
BRADEN. Howard, Macedonia, Ill.
CLEMMONS, Robert, Toledo. Ohio.
ELLIS, Bradley q. Elmwood, Okla.
| HIGGINS, James p, Philadelphia
! MARTINEZ. Tranqulltno. Kelly. N. NJ
SAVAGE. Joseph s., Duryea, Pa.
| WESTPHAL. Harry. Grand Island. Neb.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED MIsSIN
| IN ACTION.
JOHNSON. Henry NJ. Washington, d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
ARMENIANS FIGHT TURKS.
Help British in Two Days battle
TO Capture Baku City.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-A cablegram re-
ceived by the Armenian National Union
to-day, said that Armenian inhabitants
of Baku. Transcaucasia, took an
active part in a two days battle which
preceded the capture OF the city from
the Turks. Previously the city had
succumbed to the Turkish forces after
four months heroic resistance by the
Armenians. The cablegram said the
British contingent sent to the rescue
comprised only 500 men.
No mention was made Of the SUISSE
quent withdrawal of the British and re-
occupation of Baku by the Turks, which
has been related in news dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
HAIG GETS AMERICAN CROSS.
GIFT for Notable Service Goes ts
British ommander.

WARRINGTON, Oct 1.-THE cross OF
honor, bestowed annually by the Ameri.
can Cross OF Honor for conspicuous and
notable service to humanity, was
awarded to-day to Field Marshal Sir
Douglas Haig. The medal last year was
given to Marshal Joffre. This year the
British Government was requested to
name an Admiral or General for the
honor. and this reply was received:
"In the opinion Of his Majesty's Gov
eminent tho services which Field Mar
shall Sir Douglas Haig has rendered and
Is rendering in the common cause for
the two countries would seem to indicate
him as a suitable recipient OF the So
cietys decoration"