davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
Women ofAmerica!
Buy Wisely! Buy the Best!

JudlclOuS Duyln8 OF SgaTldard goods at
fair prices is true economy. A shoe
or any other article. bought for price
alone. may be an entravagancebecause
Of its failure to fit, to wear and give
service.
Reliable goods carry the makers
stamp, which is, your surety ofvalue.
Every pair of Queen Quality Shoes
honestly handled and properly fitted
by reliable store, carries a Double
Guarantee. that of the dealer and that
ofThomas 6. Plant Company. Boston,
Massachusetts,, the manufacturer.
The Style Book for Spring is ready
for distribution. The beautiful
painting. Liberty is reproduced in
colors. on the cover. An inspiring
work of art.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

CHOES Of this type are the ac-
Joepted style for Spring. They
are made in 8 variety Of models.
brown calf. sunmetal for white.
Handsomely stitched and perfo-
rated. Very becoming with semi
military dress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20
The Camera shOp-sl1 n. Oregon.

Monitor. Notice IS hereby given
that there have been seized il this
collection district for violation % the
u. s. custom laws. one brown horse
with Mexican brand and one wagon
which viii be sold.at the q S Gus
tom house at 10 a. m. March %. 1918
Anyone claiming the property Is re-
Qulred 10 appear within the time pre-
scribed by law. L Cobb collector
Of customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

CHIROPRACTOR. Cora 81 Franson. u
c. 1909 Montana Pm 9Q94-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

OUTING footwear includes
- boots made Of white pro-buck.
canvas or cloth. Brown calf and
gun metal cali are also included In
the styles for early Spring. The
Girl Military models are feat
tres Of Queen Quality designing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Reading Of minutes OF previous
meetings revealed that at an execu-
tive session the board had declined 20
increase the salary Of auditor Sawyer.
accepted his resignation. and reen-
gagged him at $500 permonth. services
to be from month 10 month and not BY
contract. Mr.. Sawyer. It was expected,
would leave the service Of the board
next month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

Drs. Carpenter and Britton. eye.
ear. nose and throat Roberts Ban
ner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

TAN Russia calf. white canvas.
] or white pro-buck. as well as
black feathers. Made on an ideal
walking last with medium heel.
they vii be worn quite extern
sively this Spring and Summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

DR.. G. r. Cameron, Dentist. 5o2-5
5th floor Caples Bldg. Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

/ ACE ozords have cone to the
II fore to a marked degree.
The type shown above IS made Of
black Shoe-Soap Kid. a Queen
Quality leather ofwonderfully fine
texture and Ions lie. Also made
Of Pstentaad other black feathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-20

y. Il AlLnOlT- GENERALIZATION eT-
aminer for this district who was in
sJrumental in having the board start
the night school for foreigners at Aoy
school, communicated to the board his
satisfaction at the progress being
made at the school. where there is an
enrolment Of 400. with an average at
tendance OF 300 Mr. Anthony said he
is informed that some OF the students
have already had their wages in
c1cased because Of a knowledge Of
English acquired az the night classes.
Auditor Sawyer Resigns.
Reading Of minutes OF previous
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
MELp WANTEn MALE

WANTED hHlDJT IOrhG MAN Dr
s''n"kfRpht, aUd rIcr.ca work Apr}
own tw1Nu'ruy state ngr. rIp'rirn 4.
hnd snrp r,prclci Adarsa Bo. %
o. rrrr Nutl
WANTED Nthr rlsr. br,-o,t hotel
WAITED ono mt.k rnnd, masrr nrd
On" al t'rrI candy nan See + \
Nn.ar'p. 'i' IN LaN FlId
WANTED H..a,ai'a rnauficuf tor pu
'h'" Itnl.. ro,rf"r,ra r"uurcI, A.
pH l.n' tnu" Cincinnati
Nt.IIu .IprrrucrI aantug hanger.
liD H'ai ....ud
' EACH Ik Mathematics or spanish .,ll
g, H"hs" h.'uruon N DDpEko"p NJ
ara accounting u d,Nrrd surIr'ar1
Box --u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
BOARD AND ROOMS

LiGHr HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS ~
ADMIRAL h., 1908 Two rooms FUR
nshed for light houscl rping. frst
floor modrrn house. ooctrte IEhA; 81
w"rk 1905
pHOENIN. =" ia suite Of light houEr
ko"Iiuc rooms, modern alEO three uBfur.
nishrd rvoms Phone lsj7J.
ADMlEAL 1889 Three nicely furnished
rooms for hHht housekeeping, private
entrance. o~l sunday or dLaI Q IN tho
evening
BRADY T.. ll7--Two o0nrctInE front
light hopA"b neping rooms close in.
LEWIS, n at--For rent ures modern iur.
niShed houErk ceping rooms, close 20 Ut.
n"y and car line, " week
ADMIRAL 559-llous"hreprur room.
mulrrn bungalow. southoru exposure
private family Phone Ao7'R
BOSTON, " ul-T~o large F,s.rrn,
rooms and two roomS lntnwhcd 'or Light
housekeeping Phonr t25i y
SECOND, H. .iosh h--One arr" nul .trrl"
furnished housOkecp,ns rom. rhonr
HOUSTON. G 2ll -nu ~ hous"Arrprug
rooms modern rhuu, 'l5i
THIRD, 81. Gl1 rsr rp,n.r, furnished
l"ht h"r."k".put r'"us
ron REM N."h ..n.n,d rpou nar
Iigni nousrkc"rtuE rnar iu, modern run.
'eri'nrrs. Pace 9 per v"rA rhp,e
FKSg " aith Opr hight Housekeeping
ruou rnonr 5i'l
CARSON - lia Tro utr,l, mtuishrd
bpusrarrpiug rooms %" u refined coupl"
ur Iu" employed husrr"ss ladies' CAI
,,hylNllEG,, ,r.''nr'' quarters Tor rent
CIrYTNNE. y, l27 u,obr and ,,nslo
largo light modern we'll furnished house.
fr'uIUR apartment ,lnsr iu on North
Main ear Hur Laundry In connection
rate, reasonable
MUEELING S. ~ Courlc oi light
uuu.,l rrpius rooms uu iitucy line man
ard wife preferred
CNClNNNrl - g2I For rent two light
housrkr"rius looms nicely furnished
roru"''ips hath ptiyat" entrance
TWO 80 TIES II light housekeeping rooms
tdl Hi ~ SOUTH Madison.
,HflENNE. \. ~ Rooms furnished Tor
llehi holrrh coping also sleeping rooms
can sen
MAIN y 7Ui Kenneth Apis. suite Of two
rooms with connecting bath nicely fur
utsh'd for housekeeping, references re
uuir"d. phou" Isil
DENVER !. GI Two nicely furnished
hghi housekeeping rooms for rent Phone
i572 u
MAIN y. slH housekeeping rooms for
f"oi modern. private home, adults only
CINCINNATI. \. 2U3 --Nicr warm light
housekeeping rooms Phone G6I.
AOGNlES = 1.-Two nicely furnished
room, Tor light housekeeping: modern
M children. Phone I20i
FOURTH D., i5ls-Light housekeeping
room private front entrance modern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM

ENTIRE SECOND floor consisting Of ra
rooms in Wright Laboratory h.qS,
splendid location for oil or re'iH'n1
company Phone 1890.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
STIHu
N'\IFMFN

FINANCIAL hons" has opening for fiy.
f'on" per month stock salrsincn To follow
~ 'iy" i"ndA which cost us from sIu "a
90 pi"'" ~ small towns strong sell.
WE issue Have active endorsement ,f
many prominent men q 10 aO L.ads vb.,
salesman starts more continually. E,csll.nt
references required Address Sales Mann.
ger. -!'l 'm'aEo Ave, iuIrago. IIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

BUSINESS LOCATION at sos North ne. ,f..
yer for either garage or mcrCH"S,,.
sible parties furnishing reference ~
or call r. 0. Willis 2G2l East IHf1
phona AGQG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

"l'I' ARE COlNlSG MONEY selling
.'W,I 'I"lary brushes, experienced
hs"nis wantcl also Big BOY
EnNn broom, Cramor Mfg Co. Wichita.
sNhfNNEA BIg urtc, profits. new r,rbp.
rotor 'nr Ford cars supple. not a NOV
ing nhI' ln.'allrd in 30 minutes guar
M''r' To d"uh." your mileage and stSrt
,"f "ay free trial. Write q +
h,''l''"r Co., SOB WoSt JacLson Blvd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
EMPLOYMENT
NIIIInllnIla MnnIrh

BnHt- &. -.
~, Nr.r Fh Position wan'"d with -
rc,cs,,rT, zen yrars eRI'r"ncs IN o.,
I,,' M anu l4Hk work cIty refer
Ih'ie ''"'
~ hD Position A. chauffeur by Ok
,n,n, 'r"r"d r 'r.rr - years m Tulsa An.
r N"''-h -hp' 49, car" N0rid.
opr,,,,,, ,.....,.
pnlnsiak'Gg comp"tont to take charge.
rrspo9dcncc musiactory rcfcrcnc"s. en-.
/ n.,,ion - ~ ] ,"n "IHr linnrhiat" 'oR
"'"' @''".
pabls no, ng2, ~, ,r'piy".rL ana Gnl,lrr i gI
ity ..., J'',,ry' "pIH OF I'Sp"'sInI
Hic 'o',,..,.' ''',AIt' .''' "r"nlnS win r'h'
anywborr Ar.wcr a.! care yoriI ~
BOOKEEEprE Postum vo,,.d ~. maj,
l'n r,y r,trrrnccs. Thon. ,5sg '"''"
LAWYtR or pu WANG EypLvrpy,,,
IN tlr prart,re in Is,,. Jn!ir ~ '',,o ,c e.
ncction u,,h an oil rompaH, ar so,n,
good local attorney with .sinrirsbrd nr,r.
tice. Answer explaining prOpo.itior' i
q. Box - Tulsa. Okla
CARrt%TtR WORK by dsr or joh 2g7
North rouid'r phon" IlO9.I
lpl%G MAN with several years rxprrienr.
IN clerical work desires p"rmauAt con.
n'ctlon wIh local oil concern IN ac.
,on.T"s "'p"' '",h'' hookkrrp'ng pre-
u,,' W"'','' htl mas children. eih'
n' nTu d" ut.INeF the goods, IN
boyo" Dnt want I" make change I'd
hI"'h b"N u ], care World
.,1,s ~, .,.I, unn un.n,nn nn Al p"t GtIS-r
I,%, Ic5 o.. .,,aT p"'ITuI ~, AuuTesa +. o.
T,I,,yp,- ,,,,
LifN'T "l' HAnis chhuttur Job, any
wn,,d OF car Answer BOX 40, care
-.-.------ ----------....------------.-.
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE Al
EXPERT ypi,r li ,abulating ON any sin.
machine. rhonr 1858, mornings or even.
"Es'
TIiORDGGIII CapabIe lady st.noyrnnb.r
wishes position can assis, nn npnu. ap"u''
Phone iGi- Room 400
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

WANTED Travelling salesman to handle as
HdtItr, choice assortment advertising
caie'dar,i a, best selling styles at right
prices. Readily sold to merchants hanks
factories, dignificd business proposi
ton. Entire new line ready TO begin
Jan. or earlier. II you are successful
and have spare time This will prove profit
81, - Louis, Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
BUSINESS SERVICE

REPAIRING AND HEMoDELIHo 81
hFYH- NIic n order gun and .cAsmitA.
ing w"lGinE oi broken parts % IRON. 10
bAiflrg O' r'TrYthinE Jacob Novelty %
~ tssi Fir.l Phone 72G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Ilir " AR IS OVER
Bt FIRST IN FIELD

iak" orders America, War for Human.
il, " book jyc commission send Ipr
i"' maIinS RE-" outfit J. B Drkrr,on
Go, b"frot Mich
NEIitD Is W& Sew book compete. the
millions viii be- sold biv hit biz ,gTf;t
a." "rl" Glirk jenkins Publishing Co
Washington. y e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
AUTOMOBILES

MOTORCYCLES AND BYcYcLEs 10
WANT AuTOMOBIl r. WI taAr good car
A. part payment on excellent room.
story modern residence, fine vol p"uI
try houhek, garage and outbuilding- -
l0tA home fruit bargain ~ s. 800
Phone 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Fine large sleeping room: close In.
South exposure Seven minutes walk
from business center. breakfast
served II desired $40 West Ninth
Phone 9746.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

MOST WONDERFUL PICTORIAL. MS
tory Of the worlds war Complete do.
tails OF tho great battles and terrible
Hun atrocities About TOO pages. nearly
100 striking Illustrations Retails 81
workers Quick dNivrrieS John Nertsl
Company, llsg Madison Terminal R,dg
Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

STORAGE ROOM, 251sO; uackass Pf'I
erty. Phone b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

WANTED. Tractor salesman for
TuIst and rrc"k counties. Excellent
proposition for riEht man. can sun.
Iay morning II o'clOrk " g. SDR-
I.I8 MOTOR SALES co, 7OI south
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
EMPLOYMENT


WASTED GrI Tor office .,.,u.pt. ,o,t
.' ibF'Nr'"r Appiy Kctrhum Hotel.
WANTED .Lady bctwern the ayr u, 20
and 10 'pr hDus"krrpcr. ,a.y ,.ork An
=. w b. GuDss. Billings. Ok,n. rare
N0rspI" camp
10. =" NoMEh FROM - To 20 YEARS
.'I 10 "'lTn telephone operating no
.'"h'" '"'".hary short hours good
"''' 'A'',''Ia walntIiHrd for women
I"I''r, ihI 81 Room 2U5 CHunr,
hHs NHN Seucor ur rnH O,are 1000
"'''"".i"n Boil Telephone Company.
81 y u, SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, Okla.
needed sa'ary tlIUO, r,gerrenrc urnsc'
''} women i"'Irlug government p.st
,l""' "ril" Tor 'r.. particular, RAYMOND
i"uy tprmrr r.yI. s.r,irc c,'",y,r.,I
'''' '"'rDnlar Bldg, Washington.
y M 'p' 4IiS S'uOOL--Now open day
h"h"I Bank b,dg Phone o56a
SITUATIONS MALE OR FEMALE 40
"',S ItNAinNT wants thousand r.erk. AT
"","hEi"n men. women. yrls IL or
~. fi'p month Tulsa examinations
'' C".HUpa education sun lrrt
W. our r"l' hInS Your rOurtry need.
'i'r her and live ln WaAhIn ,iur
h''"s "ar times Wuto inp..Iiatriy
,I re" III Positions open franklin
''"'"'". b"ri i7iJ dorchester. y y
~ rD Iiuh',lus men aud women 70
w." ,,f 1rA and coffee in every civ
!" '' I"h"mAi liberal commission 70
ph'"''r Pr'Wl IWF iu ruaiuupIs Grand
npi"" -" Co.,. ~ hdlt VlIrd. TulI,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

OFFICES FOR RENT In new world ea.r
ing. tirst.claSs. fireproof, vacuum etIi et,hi,
Ing, light and heat furnished; reAsop'''
rent Chl World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

LiGHT HousEKEEPISG RooMB 10
ADMIRAL, h. 1908 Two rooms fur
nished Tor light housekeeping frHt
floor modern house. ,LocuIe GEhA; 81
W"rk 1908
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
DOWN STATE FOLK
TO SEE WAR TROPHIES
speclal % The EyenIng Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 27.-James II
Hughes, chairman OF the Kent County
Liberty Loan Mems Committee TO-DAY
received schedule OF the war exhibit
train tour In the interest OF the coming
loan drive. On the train VIII be eight
Marines and four speakers. The train
will carry war trophies captured by
the American troops In France and on
other fronts. Its first appearance I'm
Kent county will be on October 10
when 1t Will visit Clayton from i.O3
Ip. m. to las p. m; Harrington, Del,
2-2S p. m. to 3i3 p. m. After exhibit
Ing at Harrington the train will leave
for Sussex county, visiting the follow
Ing towns: Greenwood, Brldgeville
Seaf0rd, Laurel, Delmar.
On Friday, October Il, the train will
be at Selbyville. from 7.i5 10 SIS D. m.
Frankford, s.25 a. m. 10 s.55 a. m.
Millsboro. $40 a. m. TO 1910 a. m.
Georgetown, 1890 a. m. TO 1920 D. m.
Lewes, 1850 p. m. TO $50 p. m; Milton.
2.iO p. m. to 2.35 p. M; Milford, 3.45 D.
m. to 4.4O p. M; FELTON,, $50 D. m. to
600 p. m; Wyoming, 6I5 d. m. 10
6.5o p. m; Dover, from 7 10 10 D. m.
X. c. McWilliams, Jr., Will be the
advance agent Of the train and will
visit the several towns In Delaware
within a few days and arrange for the
meetings in the various places. Joseph
Z. OToole, OF Wilmington, viii be
aboard.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
YANKEES ARE FAR
BEHIND HUN LINES
Continued From First Page.)


bridges and setting fire TO a number
OF ammunition dumps.
Prisoners said an American attack
was expected but that It was looked
for east Of Verdun. AS a result the
Germans had great artillery concentra-
tions and reserves massed between
Verdun and the Metz regions.
Boche artillery along the east bank
OF the Meuse was so completely gassed
It hardly fired a shot all day. The
enemy resistance was effected mainly
through the generous use Of machine
guns. These were stormed. A strong
artillery fire was kept up Wednesday
night on the entire line from the Meuse
70 the Moselle, thus adding to the
Boches' uncertainty as to Just where
the attack was 10 be made. Fifteen or
twenty raids were made deep into the
enemy lines in this region. Then the
attack was suddenly made to the north
west. catching the Germans completely
off their balance.
The Germans were unable 10 use
much artillery in the region under at
tack, owing to the fact that most Of
their guns were concentrated between
Verdun and Metz, or were on the road
TO that sector.
The number OF prisoners is believed
10 be far greater than the 5000 already
announced, as they were being brought
to the rear in a constant stream.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
ANY LAWYER WOULD
WRITE Such LETTER
Continued From First PAGE

continued From First Page.)
ing stated that ne did not care "a enter
plea in case that would bar him from
making a preliminary motion that he
desired TO make. After Mr.. AIalloy had
stated that he intended TO asked for the
dismissal Of the case Mr.. Adalr entered
a plea Of not guilty. The complainant
was put on the stand and Identified the
letter that he received from Mr.. Adair
and on which he based his charge.
Mr.. MallOy read the letter 10 the
court and stated that he did not see
anything in the letter, but what most
any lawyer would write under the cir
cumstances and consequently would
move for a nolle prosequi. In this letter
Mr.. Adair stated that from Mrs. Webb's
viewpoint Fine was holding over as
tenant without consent after due and
legal notice 10 quit and that she would
elect 10 hold him for double rent. In
concluding the letter states, upon
looking into II. Il seems TO mo that you
are liable for false swearing with ref
erence TO the subject and shall call the
attention OF the Acknowledgement 20 Il
as soon as an opportunity offers 20 do
s0.' The letter was signed. Robert
Adair, attorney for Mrs. Webb. The
alleged false swearing referred 10 was
before the magistrate.
Judge Helllngs took the letter and
said he would continue the case for one
week.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
UNION WELCOMES
DIR. H. W. EWING

Or. Harvey W. Ewing, pastor OF
Union VI. Z. Church, was given a re-
ceptiOn by his congregation last night
in the church. Dr.. Ewing served his
first psstOrate in Wilmington thirty
two years ago, and has recently return
ed TO the city as minister Of Union
Church.
Among those who brought greetings
to Dr.. Ewing were Mayor Lawson; Dis
trict Superintendent Robert Watt, Df.
L. Franklin Smiley, the Rev. Joseph Y.
Irwin, the Rev. E. Z. Collins, the Rev.
Carlisle L. Hubbard, Che Rev. J. Richard
Blcking and the Rev. George A. Alder
son and Herman Bothum.
DR.. Smiley closed his words OF greet
ing by saying: I'VE need men Ike DR..
Ewing in our community. Always keep
in mind that pastors are human. Co
operate with yours"
Dr. Irwin said: "As pastor Of Della
ware Avenue Baptist church. / bring
greetings from my people. We think
there is need Of you McthOdists as well
as Of us"
Responding TO the greetings, DR.. Ew-
ing said:
you have given me such an earty
welcome I feel highly hOnored. ] was
ordained deacon in the ministry in
Union Church and am glad 10 be back
home in Union Church TO work shoul-
der 10 shoulder with this splendid peo-
pie and these splendid fellow ministers"
On the platform with the speakers
were the officers Of Union Church, C.
B. Kitchen. Herman BOthum Walter
X. Jeffers, Allen +. Lewis and Thomas
]. BlscOe.
Others taking part in the entertain
ment Of the evening were Miss P. Ger
trude Smith, who read THE Church
Pledge" composed by Elwood n. Al
sston; Miss Blanche Lenderman, solo
Miss Bertha Woerner, who sank "The
Last Long Mile" The Union orchestra
played a number Of selections through
lut the evening.
A reception followed the program,
when refreshments wers served.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
JEWISH FESTIVAL.

The Feast Of Conclusion" marking
the termination Of the season OF holy
days and festivals observed by the
Jews the past month, will be held to-
morrow. This will be followed on Sun
day by a feast, not ordained in the
Bible but added by the rabbis, known
as the Feast OF Rejoicing in the Law 4"
Services will be held at the Temple
Of Truth TO celebrate these festivals
this evening at o'clock and on Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi s. j..
RabinOwitz will conduct the services
and lecture this evenig on the topic.
THE Residue Religion"
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
new government
FOR RUSSIA WILL
WAR ON GERMANY
Continued From First Page.

IAlHL HdHtsy
Russian Social Revolutionary party. He
Is the leading figure in the party.
l met NJ. Ayskentleff last January in
the fortress OF st. Peter and Paul, where
he was at that time a prisoner OF the
Bolsheviki. NJ Avskentieff evinced a re-
markable optimism despite the fact that
the Bolsheviki were at that time al the
zenith OF their power. He predicted
the complete failure OF the Bolsheviki
and the inevitable misfortunes that
would follow: But" he said, rus
sia Will Withstand the disease Of Boil
sheyikism. The revolutionary demOc-
racy will regain control and lead Rus
sia forward 10 a better future"
NJ. Nologsdky is the head Of the Sa-
maria upper Nolga regional government.
He Is a POpulist Socialist and Is re-
garded as one OF the ablest and most
energetic men in Russian political life.
He is a lawyer by profession.
NJ. TchaikOvsky is the wOrld-famous
veteran Of the Russian revolutionary
movement. He has been an exile TO 81
IBERIA for many years, under the Cars
government and is very well-knOwn In
England and the United States, where
he resided at various times.
NJ Astro1f belongs TO the left wing Of
the Cadet Party, who, contrary TO the
Miliukof group. favored compromise
with the revolutionary democracy. He
was, until coming OF the Bolshevlki re-
gime, mayor OF the city OF Moscow.
Gen. Boldieriff is one OF the ablest
officers OF the Russian army. He is a
man Of liberal views, loyal Republi-
can and was at one time invited by
Trotzky TO be military adviser to the
Bolshevik government. He refused to
serve under the government that be-
trayed Russia TO Germany.
The successful formation Of a new
army Of $4,000 men. by the Siberian
government, will form the nucleus Of
new Russian army, whose aim will
)e clearing all Russia Of enemy troops.
The flrst act Of the Constituent AS
iembly, when It meets in January, Rus
ian embassy officials declare. Will be |
% declare war against Germany and re- /
)udiate the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Evening journal., 1918-09-27
CONTINUES AUTO CASES.

Magistrate BrOman last night con-
tinued until Monday the cases Of the
twelve automobile owners who are
charged by Constable Tinsmsn with
parking their cars along Market street
without proper lights. The postpone
ment was made because Of the large
number OF registrants who applied TO
Magistrate Broman for assistance In
filling out their questionnaires.
James T. Bacon, Of New Castle. whose
car was found along the street without
proper lights, was i'll at Camp Dix,
where he is q soldier, and evidently the
car was driven by another person. Two
Of the men charged with the offense
are residents Of Delmar and it is possi-
bic that they may not appear here. but
have their cases disposed OF before a
Justice Of the peace Of that town.