davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

VI OoooDoi o'A A"A''
scna ie resena, kakor bo nemSki odgovor brezdvom
no ugotovil, izpremembami, XII jih delaJo ustavl
Cehoslovaki so sredo oklicali Pragi cesko
dezelo "a republko, brzojavlja berlinski poroceva
lee kodaniskemu lstu National Tidende
LIZ Curiha prihaja porocilo, da je bila ponde-
lick razglaSena Warsaw neodvisnost Poljske.
Oh tel prk so bill veliki ObhOdi po mestnlh
ulicah.
IL BudapeSte je dosla listu Frankfurter Zeltung
vest da Sc e Hrvatska odloGila razgasiti svojo ne
odvsnost in locitev Cd Ogrske.
Pokrajina Voldava severni Romuniji je zavzela do
Nemcev sovrazno stalisce, in prislo je do izgredov
in spopadov med tolpami romunskih kmetov IN av-
strijsko-nemskih bojnih sill.
Po Londonu Sc je bila raznesla govorica, ces
da so pogoji nemSke kapituacije ali predaJe TO-
kah predsednika Wilsona Ali ia vest je bila brez
vsakega potrjenja.
Tako raznovrstna so postala porocila, nanasa
ioea Sc na NemGijo, da je Tiskovni urad izda izJa
vo, V kateri prav ola 50 bile govorice nemSkl ka
pitulaciji brez vsakrsne podage
The Post ne mara razpravljati gotovih mirov-
nh nacelih predsednika WilSona ter pravi:
''Mi bi morali iskreno in spoStljivo uvazevat
nasvet predsednika Wilsona "a igo narodov ali ne
smell bi pa pozabiti da je to nekaj novega IN ne
preizkuSenega Oh zagovarjanju te hipoteze ne sme
mo predati dodobra prezkuSenega in zaneslJNegs
orozja - armade in mornarice. "
VGeraj ie bilo nadalje razvidno, ola so nemlr
V NemGiji to pa med civilnim prebivalStvom IN Y
armadi.
Neka amsterdamska depeSa do lista Daily Elk
press je reka, "da mora po neki zaneslJlVl 1zJaV
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

Malo veG kakor mesec dni je,
odkar je bila konvencija Sloven-
skega repubiGanskega zdruzenja
V Chicago.
Malo veG kakor mesec dni Je,
odkar so prihiteli delegate in de-
legatinje cd vseh strani Zdruze-
nih drzav V Chicago ma to vele-
vazno zborovanje, kjer so napra-
viii raGm dosedanjem delova-
niu tie politiGne Organizacije ter
izdelah naGrte "a nadaljnje delO.
Pri$li so, prihiteli "a par dni
semkaj V naSo sredo, a pOtem 70
pet OdSl.
In raz$h so Sc zadovoljnih in
navduSenih Src. Sal so videli, da
je niihovo enoletnO delOvanje "a
ideie Slovenskega republieanske-
ga zdruzenja rodilO obilen sad. Vi
deli so in Sc prepri6ali, da nj bilo
niihovo delo zaman. Uverih so Sc,
da so ideje naSe politiGne organl-
zaciie preSinile re vec kakor dive
tretiini naSega naroda V Amerlkl.
S tenn uverjenjem in prepriea-
MEM so Sc razhajali. GOtOvO pa
ne samo S tenn. GOtOvO so mell
Sc druge mish V SvOjih plemenitih
srcih. Zagotovo so obenem sklenl-
Ii delovati Sc nadalje, delovatl
Sc vecjo vnemO "a naSe ldeJe.
Odloeili so Sc pOsvetiti vse svo-
ie duSevne in gmOtne mOci V to,
da zaneso ideje Slovenskega repu-
blieanskega zdruzenja V srca
vseh Sloveneev Ameriki.
Pa ne samO to. PRAY gOtovo so
OBJ tenn vpoStevai tudi druge Ju-
goslovane, zakaj, natanko vemo,
da Sc zavedaio maloStevilnostl
svoiega slovenskega naroda, da Sc
zavedaio skupnih ciljev in smo-
troy bratskih narOdnosti ma tuz-
mem slovanskem jugu. Zato so Sc
odlo6ili delovati ma to, da Sc clm-
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

prav so rekli, da so ucenjaki z Vi
sokimi naslovi. Da, te so prinesli
s seboj, ali MISC pa prinesli tega,
cesar jim je bilo najpotrebneJse
prinesli MISC sabo nadvse potreb-
mega poznavanja narodove duse.
III ljudje so neznansko ovirali
naSe >delo, a MISC ga pa iznlclll.
Letosnja konvencija Sovenskega
repubicanskega zdruzenja nam to
dokazuje in potrjuje.
! V danaSnji Sikh vidite uspeh
enoletnega dela V danasnji Sikh
je odsev tega della. In Sc velicast-
nejsi bi bill, da nj bilo tistih Ju-
di.
No, bilo je treba vztrajnejsega
della radi teh ljudi. Napori so bill
vecji, zato bo pa tudi delo, Xxi so
ga rodili ii napori, trajnejsi in ma
neomajni podlagi.
Tisti, XII so izpocetka drli "a a
postoli kraljevih velicanstev, so
danes drugaenega mnenja. Izpoz-
nall so, da so bill potegnjeni, IL
poznai, da so bill v dobri veri in
iskreni ljubezni do naroda zapelja-
nj po tistih ljudeh, XII MISC poznall
niihove duse.'
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

ie bill porusen obrambni sistem
Hindenburgove 6rte, da je toreJ to
izpraznievanje sedaj vendarle v
polnem zamahu. @
Zadnja poroeila naznanJaJo u
maknitev sovraznih Get S cele po-
ii cd illskega odseka, pa TIA do
nekaj mill do obali. Ponekod Je
bilo umikanje tako magic, da so
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

nasprotne pehotne kolone izgubi-
le Stik.
Ostend in Lille sta padla.
lie vec dni je krozila govorica:
da ie umikal bavarsh prestolona-
slednik, XII je poveljnik ma tel
'front.', svoje velike kanone IL OBJ
reznega edseka ter Intel svoji-
mi zalogami ma varnejsi kraj.
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

Ponekod so zavezniSke sile pro-
drle "a vee kakor sest mill zad-
njih stiriindvajsetih urah. An
gleska vojska, XII j poveljuje ge-
neral Plumer, je zajela vee kakor
sto -kanonov.-
samo druge vaznosti "a franco
.skolbelgijsko-angleski bojni ma
val ma severn je novo operiranje,
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

XII ga izvajajo Americani ma from
ii med Argoni in Meuso.G
Pre-, ,krizisee zeleznic, XII so dova-
zale zivez velikemu delu nemskih
voisk ma juznem delu velike boj-
ne fronte, je zajet, sila vazni pre-
laz istega imena v Argonih je po-
meten in izciseen in silno utrjene
visine proti severn st. Juvina gori
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

proti vzhodu so padle v naskoku.
Use tie cine so doprinesli Pershin-
govi mozje.
Opazovalci po zavezniskih pre-
stolicah vidijo v nadaljevanju
prodiranja v tenn odseku mozno-
.sti dalekosezne vaznosti. Cello to
Sc Jim dozdeva, da utegnejo biti
nemske armade razprsene.
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18
sUMARICEN PREGLED VOL
NH DoGoDKoV.

Kakor vse kaze, je navsezadnJe'
nemsko izpraznjevanje zapad. Bel
piie. XII je bilo ma vidiku, Odkar
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, Ill, October 49,
1918, as required by she Act OF October
9Th 1917,
Glas svobode., 1918-10-18
Odmevi predsednikovega odgovora

True translation filed with the Post master at Chic
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
"A Pen Picture.

/ am looking eastward from the
century old home. Against the
wire fence Of the narrow yard stands
a great ivy twined century old Lilac,
now i'm full bloom Outside separat-
ing me from my neighbor's wire fence
is a section of the village alley, the
village pride. for at this season it,
turf IL as verdant a. well kept
lawn An English woman visiting WI
many years ago one June said Az
brought her a tender memory OF her
old home in Devonshire, whose ham
let was bordered its miles of length
by just such a green lane. In my
time, for my day IL now over,
could botanize from one end to the
other of ours without encCuntering a
single unsightly object Citizens let
it be 10 now.
Just inside of my neighbor's wire
fence stands a tree that is perfect,
though only a common locuGt, colos-
al, symmetrical and with q Chinese
Trumpet Creeper, swinging itS
taWny bells in season tO the very
summit. At it, side are low broad
gables OF century-mellowed brick
in tiers, with back ground of
ornamental cornice in pale yellow.
The r. OF right angle of the house il
also Of mellowed brick two story and
set in a grassy court the roof and
that Of the long porch II of a natural
tint. The three upper windows. large
Baned with white drapery festooned
Below in fine contrast are tiny paned
windows and colonial doors. that is
doors having the upper panels
glazed and having glazed arch out
lined with ornamental brick work
Contributed hy Miss Ellen Beam
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
VI
SlLALLWOOD.

Mr. Sayers is very busy in his
canning house, canning beans. All
the young pepole IN the neighbor-
hood seem to enjoy it- They are
stringing beans and are either sing
ing vi joking.
Mrs. Roberts has returned home
after a two weeks stay at Mrs Chas.
A. Wagneris.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plack and Miss
Mabel Plack paid a visit To Mrs.
Richard Baker Tt Saturday even
linz.
Two more or our boys left last
Wednesday for Camp Meade, Herman
Saylor and Winfred Bitzel. That
makes two less hands on the farms.
If they take many more df our boys,
NJ will not be any use to say raise
more crops FOR ill is not worth while
to plant crops if there il no one To
help reap them.
There was some mistake in the
date of the Ladies Aid Society of
Deer Park It will be August s at
the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. George WicKs, of
Baltimore, and Miss Rosa Kessler,
OF Allentown, Pa, and MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Tapscotts we're Sunday guests
of Mrs. Charles A. Wagner.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
ENTENTE AND TEUTONIC RE-
SOURCES.

The Entente Allies excluding Rus
sia and including only those British
dominions which are selfgoyerning
and only the United States proper
have 11 100000 square miles Of terri
tory, 303,OOO,OO0 people, and SASS,
O0O, ,0OO, 900 df national wealth.
The Central Powers have 1,25O, 900
square miles OF territory, 147,0OO, 900
people, and s134,O0O 100000 OF ma
tional wealth.
The entente owe an aggregate debt
pf $50 900, 900 900, which iS about l4
per cent. of their total assets the
Central Powers owe $37,0OO, 900, 900,
or 28 per cent. OF their national
wealth
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
THRUSTEES' SALE
-1 OF A
VALUABLE FARM
NEAR SMALLWOOD, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

By virtue of "a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, and passed in cause
No. 5070 Equity, wherein Adelaide J.
| Frick, mother and next friend, etc,
| is plaintiff, and Adelaide 7. Frick, and
others, are defendants, the under
signed, Trustees appointed by said
decree, will sell at public~sale on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 24tll, 1918,
at A o'clock, p. m-, AT that tract Or
parcel Of land containing
FORTY-SEVEN ACRES OF LAND
more or less, Of which William +.
Frick died seized and possessed,
situated about one-half mile from
SmallwOOd, Carroll county, Maryland,
Westminster tO Sykesville, and being
the same tract Oh parcel Oh land which
the said William F.. Frick obtained in
his lifetime by deed of Ivan L. Hoff
and wife bearing date August 9th,
1909, and recorded among the Land
Records OF Carroll County in Liber ~
P. u, No. IT,, folio 266 &C.
This property Is improved by a two
story Weatherboarded house OF six
rooms and pantry, and two porches,
bank barn, wagon shed, wood shed,
chicken house, hog pen, meat house,
corn house, and the other usual out
buildings All the buildings are in
good state of repair. There II "a well
OF neYer-failing water at the house.
The aforesaid farm is highly pro-
ductive and most desirable. 1t adjoins
the properties of Harry G. Frick, Al
bert Davis and others, and II within a
half-mile Of churches, schools and
stores
Terms or Sale: One-third cash On
the day Of sale, or upon the ratifica-
tion thereof by the Court, and the
residue in two equal payments, the
one to BE- paid in one year and the
other in two years from the day of
sale the credit payments t0 tx -
cured by the notes or the purchaser
or purchasers, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day OF sale,
or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE and
ADELAIDE vi FRTCK,
Trustees.
Bond K Parke. Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

workers taken from tine farms for the
army and for war industries. There
were not a. many calls for labor on
as many complaints about labor
shortage as was feared earlier in the
season. One thing that was very
much in favor of the farmers this
harvest was the weather.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
AfrpAanes Drop Bombs On COnStamtl-
NOBLE,

Amsterdam, Saturday Six air
planes dropped bombs on CONSTANT
nOple on Tuesday afternoon, accord
ing to p Turkish official report re-
ceived here Five persons were
wounded
ConstantinOple previously has been
bombed, hair ton OF bombs having
been dropped on the city on July Z.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

An army of millions of grasshop-
pers is sweeping westward across
Frederick county, destroying vegeta-
ton In strips half D mile wide at
some points. Corn and oats crops Of
La number of farmers of Creagers-
town district, in the northern section
of the county, have been badly dam
aged and represent almost total
loss I'D the farmer.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

During the wheat harvest in Fred
eriGk county Last week the Frederick
News says it wa remarkable how
well farmers have been able tO &C
along this harvest with ID many
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS


The ODD Fellows Reunion will bt
held at Pen Mar On Thursday, Augus1
5.
The rain 0n Wednesday interrerrec
with the Sunday school picnic of thf
Methodist Episcopal church
A IarEe membership Df the Church
oE God. thia city, attended the Church
or God reuni0n at Pen Mar yeSter-
day.
We understand that Roses Drug
Store win he reQpened by druggist
in washington Iha room has Deer
pAperad fdr tfa NEW occupant
Rev R W! Schlosser viii preach
"A special sermon I'd young pepoIe
August 4th at 1880 g. M, at Meadow
Branch church. Everybody welcome
Aftar a drr spell which threatened
to daHtruW our crops if it continued
another week, we were blessed with
fHneA gentNe rain On Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday.
pov y SINGER Irnioutown and
Trhnrn,an Brown. Union Mills. have
.,,,tr,.n5 tha annlnv M Crawford 4
slr,, s' Taa Ta af Main straaf iaTlran ~
MN vr+T .fnfaP ss Pt1r-1' ,.rn srlan a~amtFa T MN
TT-r, 4ara,ar+ H wooden nF Hamp-
41-.. .sT .,rr.Ira,. cf 80 Ho,,Sa 49,
se7s1' $500 .,, s .-..jsst;<,, -s+; .sr -,
psn ss III ~ FOR IN =
49, Nd, <,,,15 r. diafrfrt
1rrT Ir. rTr
l 5 Iry E[sr 5a+rs r.,-,,
si Tssn t 4s15 ET5 o Thaan,s 90 Wifrw W f +hf
a~+n a,,t.1 M n,4.a,4 " Thnrraon s1tlnn haine
.s.. a1, - ,,s,t ssss
s1s ae,' a'''' 1A1s = s'..e'.s -. s.-',.''sS
6aitlaoro COUNTY nas RsL ~ iTns 1.,
aas5 n. i+.r,' Ac+ % 80 Taa+ar[fav da-
@ a.. ' 49, +rs rr,,+ t
W , 5sD rft1,a.,+ E -, +5ssar+T,s 11aT % 49,
4AP'1aaS ~ $3.50 v '-A-,,'.il..A. ,4.s.
I4ss nlpole i1ous,
1as aespsen 2 posl.s0n '-.,s VIII S'.las, la
1t,l,l,.a ~ - ,l mila av0 @ n. .a.
-, M, Tr-+,,-.4 r--r-.,
n1HA 14 A N''AA' ''~ ''] 1' sA'1- \" @A
ARNr,r.ssa T5,asaa Ty Tya,.fn,an danrhtar nf Mr
-,,[ ffar RT~s rrhac Fa,,fSs,ar parE &C.
r,,a 49,. 4ss y ar-;vad II Frarc With tha
I'M, TT7,iusTsitv ~ Maryland Base T5osnifal
frrf+ M, ~ from rar,nrfa received IN
Pa I+i,,snrn
WI, NJ r,4|saT, ru,,,.,,,r MI f.rnnan thfs
rF+T TrT511 Hra baam atatinnad at the
Fasr WY #nsnifal at f,amD Meade. has
haan transferrad to 4 carnn AT Allen
trsT5 "a 5lr roonan visited his fam
M this wleek.
Complaints have been made Dy
eAtAzaAH ol newspaper nelng taKen
pT persons MILeF Lney aFe uellV6reu
wy carriers, The Law ls very severe
IN theft or that Kind MAKE an
example out Of one
Dr. J. Hubert Wade, chairman OF
tha Democratic State Central Com
mdttae. announced yesterday that the
Drfmarins. which viii be fOr the
pnunirsEtion Of candidates for Con
gress. will be held on Monday, Sep
tenber 8.
MR. III. Francis Hunter, son off Mr.
amd MR. William Hunter. tl1ig CITY,
Tvhn ia dninr service irr MIMI NaVv. wa
hamna nT visit to his parents this
rrnaE Mr Hnrtar MI made seven
trisss. sta r'1 Franca INA nd M gnIeasure
~ !. n; <;s;f;,,g i; pazs Ha describes Paris
g. A. Il 's1,s.s,, heas5tffni MACE
1++,,I \, .n.Hg " r,.. r.csy
NH 4s.A,a ,5 nt Iai1 3D. ar aa4Tr-
] +t sAA I5i .+s' as+s+a nf +ha Ta4a Noaf ',
F. Fleagle. near Pleasant Valley, To
the following Farm Of SO acres to
Archie IL Zepp for s2O5O. The rs
acre parcel OF land to s. Frank
FTa@Mle fors 1880.
MI nMsM nr444a r..r14u- .4x.rwEr+nw af
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
MN
WANTED.

WANTED. good cook, (white
preferredl AIT once. az Tho Ocker
House, LittleStOWn, Pa. aug2-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

On the same day, Immediately fol
lowing the sale Of the real estate, the
undersigned will offer and Ill some
articles of personal property
ADELAIDE Or. FRICK-
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02
II|III|I INI II III IIII rlN IIIHIIIi
~ ~ -. &

LOST.-Buncr of Keys around rail-
road station, one key IL marked wv.
M. R R ZOO Finder please return
Hto William Helm. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

Bond e Parke, Solicitors.
John W. Reaver. AIctioneer
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

n Farm tractors are playing an inn
n Dortant part III relieving the labor
situation On uIle farms, farm labor
specialists OF the United States De
partment Of Agriculture say. In
Pennsylvania more than $500 trac-
tors are in use Through the Public
Safety Commission tractors have
been bought and are equipped with
\ an operator and mechanic, and
lplaced in communities. The farmers
l guarantee a reasonable acreage for
plowing and pay from $3.50 to SIS an
acre for the breaking of the land.
This cooperation, according to the
farm labor specialists, has meant
much tO small farmers who are IN
able tO purchase tractors f0r their
individual use 1t also saves them
the large amount Of time and labor
required in breaking land which is
the slowest and most expensive
operation on the farm
William M- Chfpley, cashier OF the
llSTkesvflle National Bank since its
organization has rendered his resig-
nation to the board Of directors and
lit has been accepted Mr. Chf9iey
AArlo nG4u41Tu lH6 lHLELC51 u 1AA
James B- George in the firm 0f George
& DeVries, and leaves the bank to
lgive his attention to the business
The announcement Of his resignation
Icame as a great surprise to the COM
munity, the people having come to
regard him as a permanent fixture in
\ their favorite bank His resignation
was accepted with the Keenest regret
by the bank officials As WV gO to
press his successor has not been
named, though the bank has several
persons under consideration. Mr..
Chfpley will not sever his connection
with the bank entirely, but will con-
ltinuR tO serve IL member of the
N finance committee, IA fact tlrat Will
bA alike pleasing to- the bank officials
land the public.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

Aug 2, 4t.
The Democratic advocate., 1918-08-02

and clubs, farm demonstrations and
so on
Postal airplanes are being oper-
ated at a cost Of approximately 5C
cents Dr. mile between Washington
New York and PhiIadelphia, state
ment issued Wednesday night by the
Postoffice Department said Nine
machines travelled 1924 miles, ac-
cording to the summary the first oi
it's kind to- b. issued, with invest
mRnt, overhead, labor, pilots pay
gasoline, supplies and all other
charges estimated at $3-082. A plane
Or the army training type showed
the lowest cost, 431z cents a mile
Gasoline consumption was said tt
4 have been low, as compared with
military experience; 400-horSe-
power Liberty motor used 17 gallons
per hour
v Mr. Randolph Wehler, who has
leased the store formerly occupied BY
the late John r Rose Will not be able
to open the same with a full line Ol
drugs ON August 1st O. IT, had con
tempIa&ed due to the abnormal CON
lditions nf freight traffic he will not
receive hiE new fixtures and supply
lof drugs until later date than prom
Used by the manufactures. Mr.
Wehler has also been detained in
Washington, D C., much longer thar
lhe had anticipated NV reason of some
lof the employees Of LigEett Bros
having been drafted Mr Wehler haE
been manager 0f one or the largest
Edr1g stores in Washington and II
order to help the firm out of its pre-
lsant condition consented Cd remain 4
short while lonEer than hR had in,
VI tended. W1AhAM NlfS HtnrR iS hmaNly
lnpened it with he MN credit tD 0ar lit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
CONNECTICUT MEN
 HELD PRISONERS
 BY THE GERMANS

Washington, Sept. 17.-The names of many prisoners were received here today. Three officers nNAsred on the list are:
 At Karlsuhe-Clifford A. McAlvain, first lieutenant, Albany, Mo; Alexan- der M. Roberts, lieutenant aviator, Gulfport, Miss.
 At Landishu-Edward Mcconnell, first lieutenant, Burt, Iowa.
 The enlisted men are:
 At Rastatt-Savage Claude w, Ban gor, Me; Sheffield, Harry L., Forest vile, N. J.; Corry, George, Philadel- phia; Bradley, Arthur G., Bristol, Conn.,; Checkley, William T., Paterson, N. J.; Zimmerman, Arthur w, Phila- delphia; Nierta, Cassimer, Johnstown. Pa; Ranch, Earl, 1901 South George street, York, Pa; Coy1e, Peter M, Johnstown, Pa.; Axel, Morris, Phila- delphia; Jules, Edward, Rochester, Pa; Lattimer, Frank, Plattsmills, Wa terbury, Conn.,; Landmark, August E., Gaylordsville, Conn.,: Fogerty, J. s., Hartford, Conn.,; Droin, George E., St Johnsbury, Vt; Mishiwice, John, New Haven, Conn.,; Argraves, Mark E., Fort Fairfield, Me.
 At Stakowe-Clark, William P.,New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
DRAFT EvADERS
 ROUNDED UP BY
 JUSTICE AGENTS

Four men will be inducted into the army and sent to Fort Slocum as the result of investigation by the local Department of Justice.
 Daniel Smarz, 56 Highland avenue, of Russian birth, an ardent sympa- thizer of the Bolsheveki regime. did not comply with the draft regulations. Upon his arrest he was very emphatic in his declaration of opposition to joining the American army. The commandant of Fort Slocum has been informed of the sentiments of Smarz and if he still continues to hold his present opinions he will be liable to court martial and will have to suffer the penalties.
 Duntros Polkes, a Greek, residing at 1928 Seaview avenue, and employed at the Remington Arms, registered in Ward 115, New York City, was ar rested as delinquent, and will also be sent to Fort Slocum.
 Adolph Takowsky, a Russian, of 755 Ogden street, registered at Mount Tom, Mass, will be inducted as re- suit of wilfully evading the draft.
 .DeGenaro Simone of 1436 Madison avenue, another employe of the Rem ington Arms, was arrested for not complying with the draft regulations, and will be sent to Fort Slocum with the other eVaders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-17
WILL NOT GIVE
 COLONIES BACK TO THE GERMANS

London, Monday, Sept. 16-In his address today veryifying his position that Austria Hungary suggested in it's peace note would be useless. Foreign Secretary Balfour expressed his op- position to the return to Germany of her naval bases in various parts of the world.
 The text of this portion of MT. Bal four's speech, received today, shows that the foreign secretary went some what further in his discussion of the subject of Germany's colonies than the first reports of the address indi- cated.
 Germany" said MT. Balfour, 'is going to insist upon the return of her colonies. Here, again, is a point upon which there can be no misunderstand- ing. Germany stands on one side and we on the other. I say it is impossible to conceive that any conversations can bridge over a difference so deep, or to resI ore to the cower of Germany those unhappy populations she mis- used, OF give back to Germany con- trol to those bases which can give her control of the means of com- munications, not only between the British empire, but between the civil ized nations of the world.'