davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
More Card. From France.

me concert given in the winter OF
l' by these blind singers and instru-
W. a1Ists for the benent of THE Sun
Doagco Fund was one OF the most de-
tsnu1i entertainments ever devised for
We I4Hd and the friends OF the latter
""' can attend the forthcoming concert
guests Of the guild OF blind tuners
enoc
RON OAK (Landes), France, a pack
OF over dozen cards have come
,olN American soldiers there dated from
mpr" % to May 2. The donors who
y, 10" receive these cards are members
me Lone Star Club. Maritime Navi-
s-u0A CompanAS 1olaVSas OF nreak-
The sun., 1919-05-25
A scent takes you THE STORE ALt OMMODATINGS
Entrance Hoyt ST. Subway Station by East West Side
81 Pieces of Diamond
! BRO ~ SS 1Skl, =

$l65.oo, from $257.00-All plati-
mum, fancy; II Diamond.
$4,000, from $214.0o-All plati-
mum diamond shaped mount
ing; 9 Diamonds.
Slss.oO, from $3.50, O0-All plati-
mum dinner ring; Is Diamonds.
slss.00, from $254.00-All pleti-
mum, square dome shape; 10
Diamond.
$1s5.00, from $257.00-Pls tinum
top, acknowledged, with lax
gold shank; II Diamcnds.
S235.00, from $310.00-All plati-
mum, dome shape, square center;
10 Diamonds.
$3.50. 90, from $3.50. 00-All plati-
mum, fancy pqusre effect; Il
Diamonds.
$275.00, from S341. 00-All plati-
mum, fancy, with 10 Diamonds.
The sun., 1919-05-04

D-BRooKLYN, n. Y.-Contiuued
Carlton Ave- Sssr.Modern GaTage
C CSsrroil ST. l2 G o'Men Trucking Co
Clarendon Road, 2ls6-Rialto Court Garage
Clifton Place, 203-209-Kessel < Brugge Co.
Clymer St. l67-Kester Bros. Garage
Coney Island Ave, 546--Johnson Bros
Coney Island Ave, l4S4-Midwood Colony Garage
Soney Island Ave- 7l2-Kensington Garage
Cumberland ST. S60-Cumberland Garage
Dean St, ls3-Dean Garage
Degraw St, 266--Nlton Garage.
Evergreen Ave. 3l4-Globe Garage
Flatbush Ave. Exten- 1s5-Marrnorek. L
-Four, Aye slOS1JaGks Garage, ,,-,.,-
Fourth Ave, l66-AcGure, J. J,
Fourth Ave pear Baltic St-coIeman Service Station
Greene Ave- 325-Mildred Garage.
H mock St, sJI Se Garags
Hicks st, 760-Niarginal Garage.
Lafayette Ave. 426--Knowlton Garage.
Lawrence St, 107-Lawrence Garage
Lexington Ave, S-Grand Lexington Garage
Love Lane. 4S-Brooklyn Heights Garage
Macon St., e0l--Macon Garage
Madison St. 4S9-Madson Garage
Manhattan Ave. 6s3-Manhattan Ave Garage.
M Monroe st. 2ss-MtIs Sa Garage
Newkirk Ave. 140s-Newkrk Ave- Garage.
New York Ave. 2O-Brooklyn Auto Co
Ocean Ave: and Ave. H-Sm!th Gasoline Station.
ovingt9n Ave, 4t3Ioyington Garage.
Pacific St, 265-Marlboro Garage
Pacific St, 172-Eureka Garage.
Patchen Ave, 1l7-Madson Auto Co.
President St. 1l29-President Garage.
President St. i2aS-Spsncer Garage.
Bark Bark. Place 7sSEF Az Transportation Co
ssSE sft ST. t.. s Sssats a srasss
The sun., 1919-05-04

D-BROOKLYN, y, Y.-Connued.
St Marks Ave, 532-Fort.cr Garage.
Schermrrlorn St. SIS morn Garage.
state st, 230--EXcesior Garage.
Simmer 4y i L sferI,s e. g az
ThroOp Ave, $7eTvan Thgoop Garage,
Wyona ST. 146-Norman Garage No q
QUEENS.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
Bridge Plaza South l32ong Island city Auto Supply c.
Queens Blvd. and Greenpont Ave--posnar. Harry A
WOODLANDS. EIMHIRsr. l.
Jamaica Ave, llG6--G b Garage
FOREST HILLS. L..
Queens Blvd. and Union Turnp.ke-I W. Mears Garage
WINFIELD T..
Columbia Ave-Winfeld Auto Service station
STATEN ISLAND. y. Y.
West New Brighton.
West New Brighton Auto Supply GO.
cary Ave and Glove Road-Taylors Garage.
New Brighton.
Richmond Ter. 56o--F. u. Koehler Co. Distributors
Richmond Ave.-Fchnond Buick
Brighton Ave-Cippoleues Garage.
Brighton Hexht-
An1boy Rpad-Sru1en, V.
Bouevard-H L Holbrook
Richmond.
Richmond Ave-Cornen Motor Car Co.
Richmond Ave--Dobler, }.
J. Behan Country Club.
Bay St. 677-s7s-Bloch Garage.
Bay st and Vanderbilt Ave-Clton Auto II Storage
GranteviIe,
Schimmers Garage
The sun., 1919-05-04
VEE0ol

Veedol, the lubricant that
resists heat, prevents the
rapid formation of Sedi-
nlent in your oil and min
inizes friction and Irear.
900 Ofengine troubles are
due to inferior oils. VeedOl
preueHts these troubles.
Hare tie old Gil cleaned
out of your crGEkcGse and
MI ii Uith VCCGCl. Sold by
reliable dealers everywhere.
The sun., 1919-05-04
BLOWER MANHATTAN.

BLOWER MANHATTAN.
Downing St. 45--R Tassi Sons Garage.
hudson and Charlton Sts.-McGuire Bros.
lafayette St, 254-Lafayette Gas Station.
SS,,alInme and Water Sts-Scammel & Cherry Garage
I'm ST, I'll East-Sun Garage.
I'm St, $40 East--Dochterman Garage.
!3tn St, $50 West-Gansevoort Garage.
523.d s.. -! East-Service Auto Trucking Co.
I'm ST, 535 West--27th and 2Sth st. Garage
Sgth St, 220 West-3Oth ST. Garage
s2lA ST. 5l3 West--West Side Commercial Garage.
s4,h St. 56t West-Sunshine Garage
eI'h ST, Els West-Johnston
tsth St. 645 18th Ave.-Taxicab Garage
tHth st, 337 Eas-Beekman Hill Garage.
~ s., SO4 West-A. & z. Garage
ts.n s.. TX West-R. F. l.. Garage
fot1 St, - West--Bord's Garage.
e9tn St. l24 West-Chas. I,owen
~. s., 1903 West--C. X Starr
S55E st. 1913 West-Parkers Garage.
53ni St, 545 Vest A. Caron.
e3td St, AT East-Jacob Fradus
Sth g. lSSSS Eas East Garage
9tth St. $50 West-Armao Nick
?t1 81, 2l0 West-Cumberland Tad Co.
S!h st.. 4$s West-Taylor Garage.
5sth St, Sol West A. Caron.
67hh g. ISS East-Isxington Service Station
S7,h st. w West-Marmon Auto Co.
Ilh st. 1903 West-T. w. A. Sales.
''F" Ave, 4s5-De Luxe Garage
A-UPPER MANHATTAN
e5ni St-Broadway and 62nd street Garage
e1,,u -, ~ West-Marmon Auto Co. of New York
S,th s. 262 West-lnternationa Motor Co.
es,h ST. 90 West--Owners West seth Street Garage.
S5.R ST. SO West End Ave.-Armleder Garage.
Gs,n st. sl6 West-Hudson Motor Car Co.
'''n st. atS West-Hudson Motor Car Co.
The sun., 1919-05-04

A-UPPER MANHATTAN-Continued-
10Th St, 2OS West-Superior Garage
77th St, 1l3 East-Eiler, Edward
soth St, 2ts Wes-Schuyler Garage Supply Co
Sand ST., 211 West-Burghardt Mills Co.
S3rd St, 1877 East-Duford Garage
s3rd ST. 23O West-Savoy Gas Station.
saith ST.. 1853 East-FitzDatrick Garage
S4h St, 1927 East-Yorkvie Auto Co
S7th St, 2G5 West-Ring Garage.
s7th St, 81 West-Riveryiew Garage
seth ST, 121 Wes-St Urban Garage
goth St. Goth Ave.-First Ave. soth St Garage
Goth St, West-B. & II. Garage
Dist 63S Amsterdam Ave.-Relable Gas Station.
slst St, 422 East-Fisher's Garage
eth St. 837 East-DeNiara & Nancy Garage
101st St, 405 East-Edwin Garage.
lplst St, 20S West-Marselles Garage.
l02nd st, 1870 west-McIntosh. ]. s.
lo6th St. a3l Eas-Brauner Transportation Corp.
10Th St, 24l West-Elite Garage.
l08th 426 East-Independent Garage.
l0Sth St, 404 East-Saratoga Garage,
30S West-Morningsde Garage.
12Oth 1856 East-World's Garage.
st. Lexington AvePublic Garage
12Snd 81, tI0 East-E92xeeisior, Garage
123rd St, 455 Pleasant Ave-Pleasant Ave. Garage
iSith St, EOS WestLTheresa Garage
l24th 1854 West-Uptown Garage
12sth ST, Broadway and 12sth st-Anthony Demott
126th St. 104 East-Payan Garage
l28th St, 307 West--12Sh St Garage.
12sth East-Centra Garage.
129th st, and Lawrence St-Lawrence Club Garage
lsoth St, 10 EastsHarlsm Garage
l40th Hudson River-R. T. Wendle,
l44th St, Sl0 West-coonial Park Garage
145th St, 145th St and Lenox Aye.-Ienox Ave Garage
10th St, $50 jackson Ave.-Bellar Auto Corp.
l51st ST, ~ West-SSrmsby Garage
Dyckman St, 2s3-Dyckman Van Co.
pyekman ST. 25.W. p Robinson
20sth St. 2osth St and 9th Ave--Thyret Garage
The sun., 1919-05-04
C-BRONX.

C-BROSX.
13ard ST, 453 East-Ternimal Garage No =
i3sth St. 279 East-Mott Haven Garage.
1tsth St, Cor Mott Aye-Mott Ave. Gas. Station.
ltsth St. $50 East--F. Macknroth.
i65th St. s95 Fox Street-Uneeds Garage
166th St, Cor. Jerome Ave-Cenral Bridge Garage
166th St. loss Summit Ave.-High Bridge Garage.
166th St, 1899 Webster Ave-Fleetwood Garage
18TH St, 1926 Webster Ave-Webster Ave Garage
nth ST. 1929 Sedgewick Ave-Bronx West Side Garage.
lsIst St. 1900 Grand Concourse-Maxim Garage.
lsoh St. $50 East Fordham observation-disclosures Gas Station.
D-BRooKLYN. NY.
8th St, Is6-Rooney Garage.
18Th ST.. is2-ies-isth St Garage
18th St. 396-Marginal Garage
18th st, 15s-De Vitos Garage
2sth st, g East-Goodwin,s Garage.
seth St, 733-Dahm Garage,
s6th St, s502 Ft Hamilton ParSway-D. Madsen Garage
s sstth st., 4S5-GSSrdon Gas Co, Inc.
Albany Ave. 7O-Reo Motor
Atlantic and Bedford Aves,--Armory Garage.
Atlantis Atlantis Ave, i22sss-Crystan Garage
Atlantic Ave. ls6t-Bartar Motor Truck Co.
Atlantis Atlantis Ays IssSaRsnssSl Meter Service
Bedford Ave, 944-Ruderman Co, Ben
edord Ave- icSfpoc oTSon cas- Station
Beygen St, 3s-Clnton Auto Delivery.
Bergen St, 616-Century Garage.
Bergen and Court sts~Palmer Garage
Boerum Place, 130--Boerum Garage
Bridge ST., d9i-Noden Auto Truck Co.
Brooklyn Ave- ss-4o-Knox Garage
Bush St., 245-Sammon Garage,
Bushwick Ave. Ss4-Ramapo Garage
The sun., 1919-05-04
HiSgh'mileage per gallon
in city traffic

speedometer, even though traffic is
dense.
With your tank full of Tydol, make the
famous Is to l carburetor adjustment (see
above). Tydol is made to run strong on
this lean mixture. That gives you snap and
pickup, hill climbing power along with
good mileage per gallon.
Give Tydol trial today. Make time with
fast pickup through traffic. Watch results
Tydol costs no more than ordinary gasoline.
--x,>,, wv. ,,,~> ~,
II Broadway, New York <$8kkssdSSSssaSSSs
IH85yE8 KVX >vI
! chance adulteration. R&HS2# BH E& y A
The sun., 1919-05-04

VXIHERE the cars run thick and fast
w where quick stops, sudden starts,
spurts to right and left are every
minute matters-here mileage per gallon
drops.
What mileage per gallon do you get in
traffic like that at Columbus Circle-the
most con9ested spot in the whole world?
In the traffic of New York City the
gasoline you use counts most. You can
get high mileage per gallon. Fill up with
TydOl, the Economy Gasoline.
Tydol uaporizes fast. Rapid flame spread,
white-hot, delivers live power to every
piston head. Mileage piles up on your
You cannot buy Tydo at cut rates cittout TAXI
The sun., 1919-05-04

81 PusS5Ssssas~ GsssiAs~
How to make Is to adjustment
FIJI the gasoline tank with Tydol
and warm up your engine. With tho
car standing sill, The engine running,
using the gasoline Adjustment ON the
carburetor, gradually decrease tho
quantity Of gasoline going through
the bowl Of The carbuTetor until tha
engine begins b slow down. Then
increase the proportion Of gasoline
going through until You get . maxi
mum engine speed. but not a frue-
fion 6pthcr.
With Tydol you Win get sppruxt
mafely IS 10 mixture Us parfs
air 10 part gasolinel
The same procedure with low grade
gasoline viii decrease the proper.
tions 10 about an 8 to I mixture "a
parss air to part sasolinel This
u,esns low mileage and excess car.
hon deposits.
Tdd = made.so yoa esn use Iess
del md Aore air.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
Plays. ana Players

There is one little Wales town whose
patriotism should be inscribed in 20
etry. Prose is too mundane to tell o.
the beautiful foolish idealism tina. in
splred its people to symbolic thei:
love for their country in a bond burr.
ing ceremony.
Miss Eleanor Daniels, the groa,
Welsh actress who came 70 America 4
portray Welsh drama, and has ,e.
mained to expound the Welsh gist o.
laughter in LA La, Lucille" tells with
rare enthusiasm of this little town tha,
prefers to remain incognito. OF such
IS the stuff Of true greatness Bu,
Miss Daniels assures us that all Welsi
people are of the same stuff, and sc
are Americans, she adds with a mirth.
provoking smile.
Zone day word went out for a secrc.
meeting of the sort that used to take
place centuries ago when Wales was
no part Of England. All the towns
people gathered together and reviewed
their war past. And they found tina.
10 per cent of their population had en-
listed. Forty y-seven per cent arc casu-
alties. 1t was decided that something
great must be done to show that all
were back of the men who had gone 10
war. The Mayor was asked for per
mission to hold a town bonfire in the
village square.
Two nights later q big fire was piled
up. All the people, old men, women
and children, gathered around il.
dressed in their best clothes. And one
by one they marched to the blaze and
threw in their bonds The dramatic
power Of the moment was tremendous.
We are giving our money TO orr
country, not lending it, they said. no.
a single bond Will be redeemed when
the tAne comes
But that isn't all said Miss Dan-
iels, leaning forward in excitement.
Tho women one day got together and
decided to show the country what thev
could do.
"Ihey wrote letter to Lloyd George.
who, of course, is the idol of his Welsh
countrymen, and asked his permission
to take care of their own destitute.
They wrote that during the war they
wanted no government allotments: that
they would take care of the childless :
and the widows and the fatherless;
that they would work and bear alone
the entire burden of their warring.'
A Welsh play has been written for
Miss Daniels, whose understanding Of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

the character and beauty Of her nso,,.
was shown when she frs, play.s !.
America in the Welsh play CHANG
Il the head OF the publishing firm
which was then paying Edward lam.
ford q meagre weekly wage while :.
was learning the business had 10. ,.k.a
him to lunch at the Players cluh ".
Langford, m all probability. would 80.
row be prominent IN .ae CAS-. and or.
OF those accused Of foo.ne vo,..
Howard Clayton Al e.i5r m ovs0
Davis's new meiodrama 1T the p,.,-
house. AS 1t was. Langford. who had
had some stage experience. but 1t N.
earnest solicitation OF his family bss
decided to forsake the footlights n \.
publisher, went to the Players. saw
the spot whore Edwin Booth breatbsa
ms last, ard promptly forsook nag.
proofs and dummies for all time.
Langford got his first taste Of n.
back stage region white s'sdent's.
Trinity College, Hartford. ne lad A..
ways had leaning toward .hc theatre.
but never opportunity to exercise tex.
cept as an amateur. when 10 Hartford
came Ellen Terry IN Captain Brass.
bounds Conversion" Wra the an
nouncement of Miss Terry's engage.
ment was one announcing that super,
were IN order. Langford led the rusb
Immediately after Miss Terry came FAY
Templeton, who sojourned three night,
and also needed supers. Langford
again obliged.
The Hunter Bradford PLAYERS.
stock organization, was much In cyl
dence in Hartford, and the hero Of this
scintillating narrative promptly applied
Tor Job He got II. and a.a,ost in
mediately found himself n rouble. 4.
Trinity examinations were the orde. ot
the day, and al the theatre there were
matinees. Langford solved the prob.
lem by giving up the examinations.
Then came strenuous objections from
his family. his brief battle with the
publishing business, his visit to the
Players, and finally small part with
James X. Hackett in The Prisoner C,
Zenda.' An engagement with Mrs.
Leslie Carter in "Kasha" was followed
by one of the Belasco productions, Is
Matrimony a Failure o"
After making several successful ap-
pearances in unsuccessful plays Mr.
Brady engaged him for NOV ng picture
work. His present role IS has frst after
two years spent in the army
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10
At Hotel and Restaurant

Reisenwcber's at Columbus Circle, is
the proud possessor of the "Black Devil
Junior Jazz Band" This band was per.
sonally coached by Lieutenant Tin,
Brymn, who has the famous Black
Devil Jazzers down at the Hotel Shell
burne At Brighton.
Up on the Strand Roof the other
night we discovered Hank, our old
friend who used to be at Shanley's
Hank is mule, but Balaam's vis-a-vis
had nothing at all on Hank. He can
talk and he can dance and sing. Hank
we count among our friends because
re once interviewed him. He has been
in the silent as we'll as the spoken
drama, but an encounter with bulldog,
who couldn't tell when you were fool
ing, made him decide in favor of the
cabarets. The entertainment at the
Strand seems to US colossal under
taking when you take into conside ration
the hot weather and the dry wave and
everything.
There is girl there who sings II
Love You Truly" as though she meant it
and kiss me Again." by request, and
some other of our old favoritcs. And
there is a Spanish dancer and a couple
who do an acrobatic dance that keeps
And we saw for ourself that every
table was taken and there were people
waiting in line for the time when
those who had tables should go home.
Just when you think that you know
every place in New York to dine and
have dined there, somebody will in
vite you out to dinner and will intro
duce you to a brand new place We
never knew until last week that Polly's
had big summer garden and that
they have the best lobster there-and
you see every one, too, not just the
merry villagers waiting for Harry
Kemp And we never knew that over
or Fifty-ffth Street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, there was French
restaurant, where you sit outdoors and
have wonderful dinner served with
yellow fluid that is so beautiful you
don't care whether it is only 2.75 per
cent or not. This also we visited last
week, open-air place, being extremely
popular with us during the heated
term, i. e., summer.
A wedding took place at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday, which isn't so
strange, but the bride in the case was
New-York tribune., 1919-08-10

Ne,U Plays This Week

The Instability Of the theatrical situation appearance. o,
to the
follows var Is
TUEsDAY-A George will open } ~
Would nd ~ ssss
1t described q "eea
a cast
May Col Fletche
Isabel Webb Ned and
WEDNESDAYAt Theatre
Regular Fele by Mark
he
irs and second acts
the the
young inven
OF play
by Ernest Gendinnng Bradbn
Edward Holt Roy Gordon. Charles Abbott, Miriam
margaret
bert VIII present comedy ThoseW Who Walk
ization Of Perv
novel OF that The includes
Helen
Sheldon and Howard Kyle Bale Na-"srl
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
now CAN You TELL YOUR
FAv0RlTE TOBACCO?
Is Plain as the Nose on Your
Face-Just Smell II

Smokers Go not have to put tobacco
IN their pipes to find out il they like it.
They can just rub the tobacco between
the palms t'i their hands and smell it.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
davoring "to improve the favour and
burning qualities Of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedias Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind of flavorings used, and
the nose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
most wholesome, and delicious Of ali
favorings-chocolate. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate In q great
measure explains the widespread popu-
larity Of TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus q dash Of pure chocolate. gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
MEN OF SCIENCE PUZZLED
Find Il Hard to Account for the
Erratle Movements OF Deep
Water Fish.

The erratic movements Of fish are
a constant source of worry to scien-
lists, who, try as they will, can never
account for the vagaries of these sea-
dwellers. Here is case in point: In
May, 1870, the fishing schooner Hutch
ings, sailing from Gloucester. Mass,
was under the command of Captain
Kirby, trawling for cod off Nantucket.
A strange fish came up in the nets, a
large creature covered with yellow
spots. The men caught over two tons
and brought them to land: where they
were found to be an entirely new FAM
lily. Scientists named them title fish"
for three years, till 1882, the fish were
caught in huge numbers, then the
bankers" reported that they were no
longer to be seen. The news came that
the sea was covered with dead tile
fish. Six thousand square miles Of sea
were almost hidden by the dead bodies.
Authorities said that there must have
been volcanic disturbance or else
some deadly disease had killed off the
fish. In 1915 a schooner working in
the same waters caught the tile fish in
abundance, and to this day the fish
are there in millions.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
THIS LIFE MERE PATCHWORK
Pleasant to Think That In the R.,and-
BY All Things Will Have
Full Completion.

Life at best seems only a patchwork.
BY the time the artist learns to paint
picture which is considered worth
while, his hand has become shaky.
nervous or palsied and he cannot paint
the thing in his heart for which, all
his life, he had been preparing. By
the time the business man has earned
enough money to keep him in comfort
for the rest of his days he has often
lost the capacity 70 enjoy the fruits of
his labor. When the mother has raised
her boy to manhood her offspring
leaves her for the sake Of someone
he loves better, and by the time the
man learns to really appreciate his
mother she Is taken from him. Moth
ing seems ever quite finished, quite
mature, quite as it should be in this
world. Perhaps in the by-and-by on
another planet we shall all find that
every incomplete thought and work
Of our lives has been fitted into khe
completed temple of life which we
may then inhabit forever-Los An.
geles Times.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
Germany Must Pay.

Paris.-The council heard the re-
port Of the reparations committee and
accepted proposition which pro-
vides for the formulation of categories
of damages which Germany will be re-
quired to pay and the method of esti-
mating them, but will leave to a COM
mission sitting after the peace treaty
is signed the determination of the full
bill and the amount which can be col
lected from Germany. As it is not ex-
pected that Germany will be- able to
pay the claims in full, the assets which
are realized from her will be prorated
among her creditors proportionately
to the size Of the claims and without
preference.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
SO successfully for fifty-one years In
all. parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? II
gives the patient good nights rest,
free from coughing. with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
ALLIES WIN ENGAGEMENT WITH
NO CASUALTIES AT sRED
MEkHRENGA.
US. SOLDIERS ARE SAFE
ANARCHISTS GET WORST OF NEW
OFFENSIVE DRIVE IN
RUSSIA.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Archangel, April s.-The Russian Of
ficlal report of the fighting in the
Sred Mekhrenga sector shows that
the Bolsheviki lost 100 dead and
wounded, In addition to the 1OS pris-
Oners taken by the allied forces. The
allies sustained no casualties. The
Bolsheviki have resumed the lombard
ment of the British and American pO-
sitions on the Dvina river. Allied
patrols picked up number of Bolshe-
visit wounded near the scene of fight
ing at Sred Mekhrenga. They also
picked up a number of machine guns.
NJ. V. Arnold of London, Ohio, and
B. II. Ryall of Bloomfield, N. j., Y. M.
@. A. workers who have been missing
for several days and three American
soldiers captured by the Bolsheviki
on the Bolshie OZerki sector, are be-
ing taken to Moscow, according to in
formation received In Archangel from
Ohozerskaya. They are apparently
being we'll treated.
The Rev. Father Roach, chaplain
with the British forces, who was cap
tured near Bolshie Ozerki on March
81, was released by the Bolsheviki and
made his way through the American
lines on the Vologda front The chap
lain brought a letter from Ryall that
he, Arnold and the soldiers were be-
ing taken to Moscow. The soldiers
are Sergt. Glenn w. Leitzell of Mif-
flinburg, Pa. Mechanic Jens G. Laur-
sen Of Marquette, Mich, and Private
Freeman Hogan of Detroit, Mich. The
advices brought by Father Roach was
the first direct word regarding the
safety Of any Americans captured by
the Bolsheviki. The American Red
Cross at Archangel is endeavoring to
obtain information regarding the
prisoners.
Cheyenne record., 1919-04-10
cowpunehsrs in klIte.

New York.-Uniforms of fifty diff
fsrent British regiments were worn
BY 2,700 Americans, from twenty
three states, who returned on the
steamship Mauretania. The men had
enlisted in the British service early
In the war. There were also a num-
bsr Of colored men from the British
West indies. Included in the contin-
Gent were some former Arizona cow
punchers attired In kits and tam
o'shanters. They were welcomed at
the pier BY q band Of Scottish pipegA