davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
rIREs INDICATE
LORRAINE RETREAT.

ny The Associated PfeEs.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARR
on THE LoRRAINr RONT, sept
n -- Noon. l-~Fires we're observed
today In tho town OF Dommartin,
behind the German line on this front,
men and wagon trains. behind the
line These we're taken to Indicate
4 possible further retirement OF the
Germans.
a harraRslnK fire was kept up at
different points, however. against
the allied line and on positions IN the
rear
WIN the exception Of tho e1-
change OF artillery fire, mostly d.
rected a. fixed targets. there was 1T
Tie activity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
TWO ENEMY SHIPS
II Ma on DNINA.

LONDON. Sept 21.-Entcnte naval
UNITS and allied troops operating
along the River Dwlna. In north
cru European Russia. have sunk two
enemy ships and have captured
three guns. according 70 an official
statement issued by tho British war
office today Heavy Losses were in
tlctcd on tho bo.sheviki forces by
uv. entente allies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WILL YOU HELP OUR ALLIES2

when hc Roiarians
% Belgium
a
don gong without shoes when e ea Not only children but
we'll n H
csjpm a "a the physical impombhy OF getting what
money th5 country but nnr
Tie them pairs What have discarded being
oo considered luxury 10y people who
Underwear warm coats calico dresses hats rhawh ap
hc aenoe DO not he afraid Of oundng tho Hean people
KIND
clothing for the winter and II win be up TO Agerca
Don't forget that this afternoon
CON fo your bundle and will b ea8g
porch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WOULD PUT END
TO nOIStIENIkI RULE

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2i.---At a re-
cent meeting OF the nom bcrs OF the
Russian dumD and the Russian inn
periJl council 40 Elrv. II was re-
solved. 41Na telegram from that
city 10 issue gn appeal 10 the pub
AC opinion OF Europe and ali gov
erumcnts 20 put an end to the Dol
shcv.st terror"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SPAIN AND UUN
NOT NIT AGREED.

PARIS. Sept 80 -- Negotiations be
tween Madrid and Berlin concerning
Jlle submarine question are far from
ent OF the Petit Parisien Germany
has let u be Understood that che
would turn few ships over 20 Spain
and would not interfere with Spun-
ish traffic toward South America
This proposal 10 is declared. dooo not
satisfy the spanish cabinet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
UnknOUn Man Shot
Early This Morning

An unknown man was shot M
Tho head al about o'clock this
morning in "a garage ON north main
street lie made getaway thru
,he Katy restaurant across the street.
rom the NJ * A. T brpoJ Police
an The Job al 2.3O were unable az
Ihli time to find amy trace OF the
men who did the shooting or the
nHn who was rhot
NHnrinF throuuh the restaurant.
which, st The time. was crowded
WIN patrons tho man went ON
through the place and out the back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
INTERNED SAILORS
GOOD FARM HANDS
Show Inclination 90 Earn Way on
Ranch ~ Miller brothers Near
Ponca City; Well Satisfied.

Special 10 Ths World.
PoNCA CITY sept fi.--so far
as known here this section has the
distinction OF having the only In
termed Germans employed IN farm
work In oklahoma. Early last
spring George Miller Of tho 1oi
ranch applied to tho government for
farm handa from tho internment
camps Of the nation and after a
slight delay was furnished 30 sailors
from ships interned at the outbreak
OF war with Germany They were
accompanied by four government
guards who only had 70 remain n
week until the men had become 20
accustomed to their surroundings
that Il was felt guards were no
longer necessary,
Only two ~ the prisoners have
shown any inclination 10 ahirk or
lay down on their work After u
WAS ascertained that they were only
feigning sickness United states
marshal came and took them 20
ilhtANhUh lily NUfTf tUtN AFN NNllkf
held In federal prison An Of the
men are paid regulation farm wages
and with tho exception ~ the two
sla ckers arc apt and ready workers
They range IN age from rs 20 so
years and all speak English. Owing
10 tho depletion Of farm labor the
Miller brothers say they would have
been unable 10 harvest their crops
or care for their live stock without
tho help 81 the German prisoners
Many Of them arc deslrQus of be-
coming nnturallzed citizens OF
America II thew can obtain that priv
lleRe They all had plenty Of ready
cash when released from internment
camp, some Of them having as much
AZ $500 10 1900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
british ATTACK
FAILS SAYS BERLIN.

BERLIN. Sept 2i,--(vis Londonl
In front OF our seigtrld positions
between Gouseaueourt and Hargi.
court a larEs centralized a sek de-
Iivered by tho English failed, with
very heavy losses 10 the enemy"
saws the 0srmsh official roommupt-
cation issued this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Local Gains in Picardy Smash linden
burg Strongholds and Prepare Way
for Later Big Drive.
FOE PREPARES RETREAT ON OUR FRONT
Fires and Troop Movements Indicate With
drawal; Serbians Are Within Nine Miles of
Main Railroad Of Foe in Macedonia.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-The British again have advanced
heg lines east Of Epehy and Hargcourt midway be-
tween St Quentin and Cambria according Field Marshal
Ilags communication issued tonight A number of add
tional prisoners taken.
Nineteen German airpanes have been accounted for by
British armen while the British themselves have eleven
machines according to Field Marshal Hags report tonight
dealing with aviation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
GERMAN NAVY
MINISTER RETIRED.

AMSTERDAM Sept 2l.--Reports
that Nice-Admiral Eduard Won Ca
pelle. German minister of the navy.
has bocn retired seem 10 be con-
drmed by kilograms from Berlin an
nouucing that Vice-Admiral Behn-
cke has been appointed 10 represent
Admiral Won Capelle, who Is on leave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SHE COUNTED
BARREL OF PEANUTS.

HAMMOND. Ind, Sept si.--wil-
liam t'ehrman, store manager, hired
an ambitious young woman on Tues
day and put her 10 work In the hnae-
ment With Instructions TO take an in
ventOry and 90 count and classify
overy article Today he asked what
had become Of the new cmpioye. She
was found IN a corner OF the base
ment whore peanuts were stored She
had finished counting ono barrel
and asked II q recount Tor vertlca-
ton would he necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
CONSUL POOLE
Is NOT AKNI STED.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.-Tho
Norwegian foreign office advised the
state department toda-y that Amer
can Consul General Poole AZ Moscow
had not been arrested by the boisho-
vlk. 40 recently reported, and that
direct communication had been held
with Moscow as late as September Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Unsuccessful Attempt Is
Made on Life Of TTOtzkU

AMSTERDAM. Sept st.-An at
tempt has been made az Kursk 20 as.
sAs7.n1te Leon Tro'2ky tho Bolshc-
NIk minister of war and marines ac-
t"rdizg 10 a dlFpatch sent from kiev
ty the correspondent OF tho Leipzig
Aoend Zeituug The correspondent
saws "a soldier fired twice az Trouky
que missed his mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MANY ARE INJURED WHEN
PIPES EXPLODE ON SHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 2t.-An cxplo-
sion of steam pipes aboard the
steamer Julia Stafford, headed for
Brooklyn late today with two hun
dred men and women workers from
the Standard snipyard and Shooters
island. resulted In the injury of many
of the ahlpbuilderH
Forty OF the victims have been re.
moved 20 a hospital on staten Island.
where 70 Is said at least one is OK
pected 10 die. Police report that
many ot The passengers Jumped oyer
board ana N is feared some we're
drowned. ono woman wgs rescued
from tho water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
GERMAN TOWNS
HEAVILY BOMRED.

LONDON. Sept 2i.-The entente
allied Independent, air fofoe on Fri
day dropI@d bombs on the German
towns Of Mannheim, Karlshruho Bou-
10y Froscaniy and Morhange. Ro.
cording to an official S,ament issued
this evening by tho British govern
mcnL
Explosives were dropped on the
LnnE works ~ Mannheim. on the
whnryes and factories at karlshruhe,
on blast furnaces at the BOurbach
works and on airdromes al Bouley,
Frescaty and Morhange.
one German machine was brought
down. One allied machine Ia miss
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Watch Wednesdag's
World for Listp
OF Officers.

Those who are Interested IN
Fuch matters will find In we'd
7 ursday's edition OF Tho Tulsa
world an article containing a
complete roster ~ tho ranking
Officers OF confederate forces
during the civil war This ros.
ter was prepared with great
care hy Major Charles Il. Evans
of Chattanooga. Tenn. and its
accuracy cannot DO questioned
n viii be matter OF NOR" than
passing interest to tho cOnfrd-
crate soldiers TO again Heo Nc
names Ot their old commanders
N print
OF the total Of t6t men who
led confedcr3tes in battle dur
ing che four years of bloody
war. only five survive Watch
next wednesday world for
this list. and YOU wifi see names
81 men whom YOU have heard
ppoken o. possibly hy' your
fathers or ErandfathrrE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
LETTS MJTINN
AGAINSr BOLSHFNIKI.

AM SHERIDAN sept 2i.--Tho re-
cent boIghevk defeat on tho north
era front is attributed 20 a mutlny OF
bctlsh regiments. according to "a
lrTogfJl t'lruam 10 the North
Gcrmnn Gazette of Essen The tele-
gram says that the eLits, who hith-
erto have hoen faithful allies Of the
soyo.t government refused to fight
against tho B.lash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
VICE-CHANCELLOR
Is CALLED BACK.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2o.-Freder-
ieh Won Payer, the German imperial
viee-c chancellor, who was on yaca-
ton In Stuttgart was unexpectedly
tccallca 10 Berlln and rettirned there
oduy says the Berlin TaBeblatt q
copy Of which has been received
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Oklahoma Soldiers
9 Stationed in KOSgeS
and Training Sector

wASHINGTON, sept 2i--Gcn-
cral March said today chat the
seth division tTcXas and Oklahoma
national army truopsl IL IN the
Vosrrs, while the seth, Crcxas aud
oklahoma national guard 9roops)
h in training sector with tho
French.
No commander has Yc; been Sc
lected for the 18th rcCuIar division
which still Is In this country train.
ing NJ Camp Travis, Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
MATING OF GRAIN
HAS nI.IN hIOpHID.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 2t.-Malt-
Ing of grain for the purpose of brow
lug beer or near beer ~ prohibited
hy an order issued today by the food
Administration The order is effect
i've Immediately.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Packing Plais Burns
for Loss of $50, 900

Fire started at about oo.Sock
this morning destroying tho plant
Of the independant Packing Co.
near owen Park The location nf
tho plept making "a hard for the
nro department 70 60 70, caused
tho blaze 60 set under good head
way tetore the department could
zee busy
Tho loss will run 80 the figures
vin run in the neighborhood az
$4,000, A hose llne was iaid
from owen Lake 70 tho, scene or
the conflaGration and the biz stream
set 70 work Il is not boiived that
anything OF much consequence was
savcL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
u. S. Asks World to Protest
Against BOlsheviSt Barbarism
Weather Report.

TULSA. Sept Ma1imum, -;
minimum, 80 south Winds and clear
OkLAHuMA sunday fair. warm.
~ Monday fair
EAST TEXAS: Sunday and Mon.
dsy fair.
WEST TEXAs.o Sunday snd Mon.
dav laIf
LOUISIANA sunday and Mon.
day fair, warner
ARKANSAS Sunday ahd Mondsy
falr warmer.
KANSAS Pair Sunday and Mon.
day warmer SUNDAY aud in touth.
east portion Monday. cooler waat
portion Mondsy afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
SIX ARE LOST ON
FRENCH STEAMER

PARIS. Sept 2l.-The French
steamer Admiral charner. i60i tons.
bound from Blzerta 10 Malta has
been torpcdoed with tho loss OF ak
lives according tQ an official state
mcnL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

tho Bulgarlans 20 the south around
Lake poiran would be preoarlous
The British and Greeks continue
their prensare around the lake and
tho enemy there must depend an
lirely on the Urkph railway for sup
plies and reinforcements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
WIRE BRIEFS.
MURDOCH NAMED
FOR ANOTHER TERM.

WASHINGTON. Sept Victor
Nhrdock Of Kansas was nominated
by President Wilson today Tor an
other term as a member Of the fed
eral trade commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
Explosions Occurring
In Bdku; Torn AfIan,e
After British Learc

AMSTERDAM. sent 2i.--F,-
plosions are occurring In tho cas-
nun seaport OF Baku Ia Trans
Nauuas aud tho town is nfrc.
according 20 Moscow telegram 10
tho Russian mgassy I'm Berlin.
which ia printed in the Norwaerts.
aH
British snd allied troops recent
ly evacuated Baku and th6 town
was occupied b. the Turks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22
u. S. TO HAVE SAFE
FOOD SUPPLY MARGIN
Hoover Announces Nation wnI Send
Much More Abroad bat Have
Moro Than Enough IcfL
ALLIES DENY SELVES MOST
Allies In Entente Countries 10 Cur
tail supplies sun More, Food
Administrator Announces. y

WASHINGTON. Sept. sL-Fooa
Administrator ifooycr, N outlining 81
a statement made tonight tho food
conservation program recommended
for the American people during tho
coming year, said the United States
was prepared 10 ship B.13O, 600 more
tons OF foodstuffs 20 its ARMIES ana
allies than last year and still have
a margin over the amount necessary
70 maintain health and strength AZ
homo,
The great undertaking cannot be
accomplished. however, Mr.. Hoover
emphasized, without due regard 10
the Importance Of saving by every
person.
Even under this international food
program which means further self
denial by the allies the allied table
AZ best. Mr Hoover said, will be
much less than ours, for their pco-
pie are denying themselves more IN
ordsr 10 transport our soldiers.
fWe can do no lees than fiil the
Shipn they send us" he declared.
Sees War End IA 1913.
With no proapact, ne he saw II.
fore the summer campaign OF 1919.
the food problem. the food ndmfnis,
traitor declared, IL no small part nS
the isane, Tho allied civilians and
armies, tho American armies, the
Belgian relief and certain neutrais
who are dependant upon the United
states, viii require ff.Ase.ooo tons
OF foodstuffs for the year beginning
July I. This In round numbers,
viii include meats and fats. 2.soo..
GOO tonni breadetuffs. lu,l0o.0eol
sugar, f.sbo.c00 and feed grains.
mostly army oats. 2,foo, 600.
There VIII be no food ratloning IN
this country, 30 long ~ the people
continue 70 conserve ~ Ia the pasf.
hr. Hoover said. nor will n be necss-
sary, he hoped. 10 teaoft To wheat.
less aud fneatisrs days
Have Enough Sugar.
''of four imports.. Mr.. Hoov.r
said. I'VE shall hpparenfiy nave anfs
ficient sugar 60 maintain the present
consumption and take cafs OF the
extra drain Of the allies from our
markets instead OF compelling them
70 send their ships 70 the far esst.
We can obtain IN haliine scsscla tho
coffee We seed. N one makes IN
oVerorew, OF our own products wo
must secure a reduction In conuamp-
ton and waste IN the two rteas
groups Of. first. breadstnffs, and.
second, meats and fats. that II, In
all bread and cereals, beef, pork,
poultry, dairy and vegetabie oil prod
ucts. The average consumption of
our people Of breadatuffs amounts 10
about six pounds per week and of
meats and fats 20 four pounds a
week for each person. < reduction
IN consumption OF Iess than one.
half pound per week per person In
each OF these two great Eroupe Of
foods would accomplish our purpose.
We wi1h TO emphasize. however.
that we do not want curtaiiment IN
the use OF milk for children.
Some Of our homes by reason Of
limited income cannot now provide
moro food than they shoeld have
20 maintain health In the family.
They cannot .rightfnliy be asked 20
make the suEkestsd reduction In con-
sumption. But the great majority o.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIXTEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-22

Col. william Mitchell
Col. william Mithcll Is chief Of
the air service of the First American
army lie was born In France 80
years ago lie began his u. s army
career In the ranks during tho
Spanish American war. Tho war
sent him back 20 his native land TO
help drive the Huns from hor soil.
Iie led the aerial work IA the drive
~ the Americans and French which
cleared the 81. Mihlel salient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
FEDERAL HELP FOR FARM LABOR
 IS PRONOUNCED

Washington, July 12-Business conditions continue active and satis- factory with general confidence ex- pressed in the future denoted by lib- eral advance buying according to the Federal Reserve Boards monthly summary, issued today, based on re- ports from the twelve Federal dis tricts.
 Labor shortages are emphasized in the reports from every district ex- cept Minneapolis, where the situation is described as good although the effect of the draft Is beginning to show itself in the increasing employ ment of women" The Kansas City district, which includes a large part of the wheat belt, reports that "the movement of farm labor is being con- trolled as never before" through the cooperation of the government labor offices.
 Crops were reported as above nor nal in all districts except Dallas where protracted drought injured se- verely the small grain crop. Gen. eral adjustment of business to meet governmental requirements, and un. expected ease in meeting tax pay. | ments are universally commented up. on. Construction and building have been curtailed everywhere, the sum mary indicated, except in cases O. government requirements for storage and housing. Money rates general, ere firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
JOHN MUIR & co.
 SUSPENDED FOR
 BREAKING RULES

New York, July 12-Governors of the Stock Exchange brought some- thing akin to a sensation into the summer dullness of Wall street yester- day by suspending John Muir and Edwin H. Muir, his son, of the firm of John Muir & Co.,, from membership for one year. The charge on which the Muirs were disciplined was that the firm had taken into partnership Charles A. Burbank under an arrange ment which the governing body held nullifed the rules of the Exchange in regard to commissions and partner ship agreements. MT. Burbank was also susended for a year.
 The inquiry which preceded the ac- ton, it was learned. had been con- tinued a month before the governors voted on Wednesday. MT. Burbank, who joined the firm a year ago, with. drew around June 1, and it was shortly after this date that the inquiry began. While the Exchange auhori- les limited their announcement of the suspension to brief statement, the | basis for the penalty was that the partnership agreement provided that MT. Burbank should receiN1 a stated
 income and not participate directly in | the profits of the house. This. the governors decided, impaired the status of the partnership and was not in | keping with the established proce- dure for conducting business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
CHUKA CRUSHED;
 SAFETY DEVICE FAILED TO WORK
2,500 Pounds of Brass Pipe Fall When Cables
 Part.

Coroner John J. Phelan is conduct ing an investigation this afternoon into the death of John Chuka, who was killed yesterday at the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, being crushed under the weight of 2,500 pounds of brass pipes that fell from travelling crane. It is believed that the failure of g. safety device was responsible for the acci- dent and this is the matter that 1t Is to bep robed to determine the respon- sibility.
 These pipes are carried from one end of the shop to the other by means of travelling cranes and are suspended in slings made of hamper cable. When the pipes arel ifted from the floor there is a safety switch which auto matically stops the rise of the load whene it has reached 8 sufficient height to clear the heads of the workers.
 For some unknown reason the switch on this particular load did not work and the cable of hemp was car ried over the drum which pinched and literally pulled the strands of the cable apart. This caused the load to drop to the floor and it was Chuka's unfortunate fate to be directly un. derneath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
TO OBSERVE BASTILE DAY AT
 SEASIDE PARK

Bastile day, one of the great French holidays, will be observed in this city Sunday evening through the activity of the Bridgeport War bureau. The bureau has arranged for a short pro- gram in connection with the band concert at Seaside park and it is ex- pected that those who attend will en- joy this novelty. Incidentally the in troduction of community singing at the band concerts will be made.
 Father Masicotte, pastor of St. An thonys church, has been asked to preside at the Bastile day exercises, which will take place during the in termission. Rev. Archibald c. Camp bell of the Washington Park M. B. church, one of the Shipping boards able speakers, will deliver the Bastile day address, which will probably oc- cupy about a quarter of an hour. St. Johns church choir will lead the community singing, under the direc- tion of Alvin c. Breul.
 The band concert begins at 7:SC o'clock and the Bastile day exercises will be held shortly after o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
WILL OF EDITOR,
 RIDGEFIELD MAN,
 GOES TO PROBATE

New York, July 12-The will of Fohn A. Mitchell, editor of Life and owner of the greater part of the stock bf the Life Publishing Co, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's office Festerday. No petition accompanied he will and the amount of the estate |yas not given, although itt is said to have been considerable.
 His sister, Sarah Hewes Ames, and bis chauffeur, Henry Ross, receive |pecific cash bequests of $5,O00 each. 'Phe servants in his employ all receive 'egacies of $500. All his household belongings go to his widow. She is lso to receive the income from 500 hares of stock in 'T4fe" and is made he residuary legatee. Other bequests
 f stock in Life" are Anna M. Rich
 rds, a sister, 100 shares; Amelia H. Ames, 50 shares; Edward s. Metcalf, Edward s. Martin, James s. Metcalf
 ind Thomas L. Mason, 10 shares ach.
 MT. Mitchell died at his summer home at Ridgefeld, Conn, June 29 ast. His town house was at Al East S7th street. He was born at Ridge teld and educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard and the Ecole des 3eaux Arts. Paris. Several of his
 tchings received honorable mention
 the Paris Salon. He was the author f Amos Judd" "Gloria Victus' and Ither novels. He was a member of
 he Century, Ardsley, City and Auto.
 mobile clubs.