davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Fall Of City is Near

London, Aug. l5.-Capturing first
line German trenches on the outskirts
OF Lens, British troops were closing in
tighter on the famous coal city today.
An assault was extended from the
northwestern outskirts of the town to
Bois Hugo, northeast of Loos, was
launched early this morning. The Brit
ish troops swept into the first line
trenches of the enemy and were still
progressing satisfactorily when Field
Marshal Haig filed his report.
At the same time British and French
forces resumed their attack on the Ger
man lines in Flanders. British troops
made gains northwest of Bixschoote,
while the French made considerable ad-
vance west of Dixmude.
East Of Cite st. Emile a strong Ger
man attack was thrown against the
British but was completely crushed.
The victorious assault of the Cana
dians today brings the fall Of Lens ap-
preciably nearer. For the past week the
Canadians have been closing in on Lens
yard by yard. The city is now sur
rounded by the British on three sides.
They were within striking distance of
the main part of the town before to-
days attack.
The dispatch from William Philip
Simms at the front, stating that the
Canadians now control all dominating
positions to the approaches of the city
which were held by the Germans is
Complete command Of the
to Lens, enabling the Brit
ish to bring up supplies, munitions and
artillery without interference may be
a forerunner of evacuation Of the city
without further serious resistance. Por-
tions of Lens have already been burn
ed by the Germans in preparation for
such a move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
The Committees.

Ine OOmmltte9S.
Washington, Aug. 15.-President Will
son today appointed the wheat price
fixing committee, the first step toward
government control of the 1917 crop.
The committee includes H. A. Garfield,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

Cite st. Laurent, mentioned by
Simms as captured by the Canadians
is only about a mile north of the main
section of Lens, between the coal city
and Loos. Other points captured by the
Canadians are in this same region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

t0ontinued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

Only Circulation In Salem guar
anteed BY the Audit Bureau OF
OiTculationa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Peace Talk viii Grow

Russian officials believe the peace
talk cannot be stopped and viii con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15

< X X \ \ < x < X < X X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
DATE IS UNKNOWN.

4 x 4 X X x X X x X X
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Guggenheim Guest of
Honor at P. S. A. L. Dinnel

Presented to s. r. Guggenhein a
a token Of his patriotism and generm
ity in making financially possible OF
Memorial Day. 1917, the preparedness
parade of $4,000 boys Of the Publ,
Schools Athletic League Of the Ciiy
OF New York"
Thus reads the inscription upon Z,
base Of the statuette of Victory wtl,,
the committee on parade Of the lesg:.
presented to Mr. Guggenheim a. tl'
ner given in his honor last night o
the Columbia University Club.
Gustayus 7. Kirby, the Chairman o.
the committee on parade, m preset
ing the statuette 10 Mr.. Guggenhs-
read various communications whlc'
had been received from Marshal Jofr
General Leonard Wood. Goyern''
Whitman, Mayor Mitchell and o,h.n
OF note commencing the league for l'
foresight in having made possloss
through its training a parade Of sst'
well trained, physically fit and menn
ly alert boys and called attention =
the fact that had IL not been for ~
generosity of Mr.. Guggenheim the r'
rade would not have been possible
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Langford Quits to
Fulton in 7 Rounds

Boston, June l9.-After meeting all
comers for seventeen years Langford,
OF Boston, closed his career as high
class performer tonight by igno-
miniously quitting to Fred Fulton, Of
Hudson, Wis, in the seventh round OF
what was scheduled as twelve-round
battle. Langford refused to leave his
chair after the bell rang in the seventh,
and TO emphasize the fact that Sam
had resigned the sponge followed.
When Referee Hinkel, Of Cleveland,
rendered a verdict favorable to Fulton
the elongated Western heavyweight
raised his hands above his head and
acted like a boy with new toy. he
was cheered as he left the ring. Fulton
hit Langford so often with his left jab
that Sans optic was unable TO with
stand the assaults and the result was
the lid gradually closed
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Wallace and Tuohy
Fight a Fast Draw

Eddie Wallace, of Brooklyn, and
Tommy Touhy, of Paterson, fought
through ten thrilling rounds to a draw
at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn, last night. -
lunches. perhaps, but Tuohy forced
the fghtine all the way. Wallace, in
deed. was kept so busy protecting him
self better boxer though he was, that
he had to clinch and hold repeatedly,
and so spoiled the action slightly at
times. There were no knockdowns. and
neither man was in serious condition
at any time, though both bore visible
marks of the battling at the end.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
'Bassford Clan
Sweeps Courts
AT Westchester

Bassford day was celebrated at the
continuation of the Westchester County
tournament on the courts at Hartsdale
n. Y, yesterday, when the family OF
lawn tennis players won all their
matches.
Henry Bassford reached the semi
final round of the singles when he used
his forehand drives to good advantage
in eliminating Harvey Mcclure by q
score Of GO, 6-1. Abraham Bassford
jr., who made the name famous, was a
victor in both the mems doubles and
mixed doubles.
Teamed with Allen Tobey, the former
Princeton player, Abraham and his
partner won as they pleased from
Henry Breitswiser and Kenneth Porter
by score of 60, 6-1. Abraham and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Briggs shortly after
ward defeated DR.. B. F. Drake and Miss
Grace Gilleaudeau, of New Rochelle, in
n hard match of the mixed doubles by
score of 7-3, 6-3.
The Mount Pleasant players continue
to lead for the point prize with 16, but
they are now only y point in the var
of the County Tennis Club, which is
second.
The summary follows:
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY MEMS SINGLES
Fourth round-Heny Bassiord defeated Harve1
wOMEN's SINGLES
Second round-Ntiss G. Bass defeated Mis-
Madeline Lowerre. 81. 6-s. 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second round-Allen Tobey and Abraham Bass
ford. IT,. defeated II. Brietweiser and X. Porter
60. 81.
WOsfEN'S DOUBLES
First round-Miss Katharine Fsrrelly and Mis-
Mary MCGUIRE defeated Miss Sylvia Russell az,
Mrs John Lssrence 6-2. 6-i. Mrs clifford VI
Black and Mrs Benjamin +. Brisgs defeated Mis-
Teresa Lan.downe and Mrs. H. Chisholm. 60
50. Mrs. Chldress and Mrs. J. Guehn won IRON
Miss T. Coward and Miss G.. Wilson oy default
Miss Helen Gillesudeau and Miss Grace Giieau
deau defeated Mrs. Rice ard Mr. Welsh. 80
SO: Mrs II Harwell and Miss c. Bss. de
festri Mis-. H.. Prtchard and Mrs. Henry Bass
ford. e--3. e-<.
MIXED DOUBLES
First round-Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Georg
Walker, g.. defeated Mrs. II. Pritchsrd and Leor
Croley. So. li-l2; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bass
ford defeated Mrs. ". Craishead and John Law
renee. e.. T-5: Mr.. and Mn. u. Hsrtweu de
feated Miss c. Bass and J. Gsmmons. o. s.
Miss Teresa Lansdo1ne and e Cuthbert defestef
Fred Ossoci and Mrs. II. Chisholm. 6-2. o!
Mrs Benjamin +. Briggs and Abraham Bas''ord
lr.. defeated Dr. Is. +. Drake ard Miss Grao
Glleaudcau. IS. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

'Apprsnues allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
REM Record Stands

The report of the officials who di-
rected the 15-miie walking champion
ship last Sunday was received at the
local Office of the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday. All ndorsed the new
American record time Of 2:07:l4, which
was returned by Eddie REM, of the
New York Athletic Club, the winner
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Agrees to Referee

Dayton, Ohio, June 19-After q !ons ,.
squabble over the referee euss'loDII
Jack Britton has agreed 70 an one'Sr
Of Dayton gymnastic club ana w.. w.
meet Ted Lewis in a twenty-rouna %.
tie 20 a decision for the we.;er"eE.
championship here Monday even'.s ..
June 25. The bout viii be an open ~
contest.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Niles Beats Seaver

Boston, June IN. W. Niles, i'''
mer state lawn tennis champion, VOL
the title again to-day when he es
feated L. c. Seaver, another fornel
champion. in the final round Of ~'
state tournament by the score OF o-i
10, 6-4. 6-l. Niles KEEP. bis ve''
eran opponent on the run, playing
clever, resourceful game.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

For the supply OF special work, order No.
Is. for Use In the Construction OF Rapid
Plains Road Line
Sealed bids or proposals for the supply
Of eight Portions OF Special Work Frogs
and Swltches) for use IN the construction
White Plains Road Llne) will be received
by the Public Service Commission for the
First District at the office Of said Commis-
sion at 10. 100 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan, New York City. until the 2sth
day Of June. 1917. at eleven thirty Il:30)
o'clock 4. NJ. at which time and place or
~ later date 20 be fixed by said Com
mission. the proposals viii be publicly
The Special WORK Is to be delivered IN
installments. The Contractor must be pre-
pared TO deliver three portions OF the Spe-
cial Work on the expiration OF two months
after the delivery 81 the contract. three
more portions on the expiration OF four
months after such delivery. and the re-
naming two portions on the expiration Of
five months after such delivery. except as
otherwise provided In the form OF con-
The city will furnish to the Contractor
the necessary manganese rail for tho Spe-
cial work. as provided in the form Of con-
tract
fuller description Of the Special Work
and other requirements. provisions and
,pecincations are given In the Information
for Contractors and In the form Of con-
bond and Contractors Proposal. which are
10 be deemed a part OF this Invitation and
copies Of which may he inspected and pur-
chased at said office OF said Commission
The receipt of bids will be subject TO tho
requirements specified In said Information
FOR Contractors.
New York. June II. 1917
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
~ OSCAR s. sTRAUS. Chairman
JAMES B. WALKER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Gilbert Richmond Manager

Richmond, Ind, June l9...R ".
Hefty) Gilbert, pitcher and formerly
manager Of the Terre Haute Central
League club, has signed contract to
manage the Richmond Central League
Aont m
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Jamaica Nicer
Than Belmont.
Some Declart
Rosie O'Grady Acts Perfecth
Mean-Pan Zareta Lik.
Winsome Queen
BY HARRIETTE UNDERBuI

Having maintained with unah...,
fervor that Jamaica was nicer -
Belmont Park, we set about proyi,, !.
yesterday. Nothing much was go;,, :.
happen anyway until the fourth ~,
when the babies would get togeth., .,
the Rosedale, and we thought We rl,..
as well have the question settled a..
for all.
First we asked Matt Dooley ansy,
verdict was that the horses lik.S /,
better at Jamaica. Matt ought >,
know. if any one, what the horse, n.
Walter Jennings says that N, ,r,.,
are bit abrupt. but that it is a n,;,
faction 70 be able 70 watch your ho,.
from start to finish. And we aSS.:'
"Yes, and il is only a furlong from =.
press box TO the paddock and h.,
again. Don't forget TO count that irs
Those who voted in favor Of Belr,..
Park said that il was because the va,
was so beautiful. Granted. But A.,
does not go 10 the races to view y,
landscape. One goes 70 see the hon,,
run. If one wishes 70 go 10 a mo,,.'
picture show one is not satisfied 10 s,,,
at a Corot, however beautiful il NAV 4,
We asked Sam Bernard which he nv,
ferred, but he shook his head sadly =.
murmured, Neither" This was re-,
after Rosie O'Grady had been let. :
the post.
Women Favor Belmont
We found that most OF the wo-,.
voted for Belmont Park, and il is N,
that there is a nicer setting for th,,
clothes; but if women who 20 10 b,
races dress for the edifcation Of 3,
opposite sex they might as well s,sy |,
home. No man knows that "the ,s
who goes to the races is on earth ,
long as there is a horse TO look !,
Twas ever thus.
It's true that the Jamaica trae. +,
not beautiful, and the fire which dew,
tated some Of the buildings Mort,
night did not improve II. Some o.,
should start a Racetrack Beau,i.
crusade and set out some geraniur
in the inheld.
Rosie O'Grady got herself thorough
disliked in the Rosedale. She acted !;
though she never had heard Of a bs,
rier before and was altogether
spoiled child. One longed 10 spar,
her and send her home. She fnsll
managed to be left at the post, s,s
being the favorite, the ensuing remark
were more forceful than polite. On
woman stood up and denounced Rosie
IT'S an outrage" she declared. ssh
ought not 10 be allowed to act Ike
that" And every one agreed with her
Pan Zareta Real Queen
Oh, but Pan Zareta was the popula
lady in the Richmond Down on i
card as aged, she frisked home a.:
also made a track record. She d
called the Texas Queen, and every vi
seemed 10 krow all about her sAr
she won, and yet the odds on her Wr
10 70 l or something like that
seemed as though any one ough. ,
know 20 look at her that she could Vi.
We picked her when the horses can
out on the track, but We hadn't !.
courage Of our convictions.
Hwfa was in this race. People AZ
beginning to call him by name. Son
pronounce il Huffa and others call
Wuffa. but if he doesn't stop fnishr
last or nearly last he will be Pr
nounced-something else.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Hartley Knocks Out Joe Gibbs

Pete Hartley knocked out Joe Gibbs
in the second round, after flooring him
twice for the count, at Far Rockaway
last night. This was Hartley's second
knockout victory within the last three
davs
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

BIAUFARB & BIEBER-TNso petitions IN bank
rup,cy have been fled against Rafael Blaufno
and Lyman Bieber. composing the firm Of Blsu-
frb Beber. clothing dealers at 200 Stanton
St. by these creditors: Simon 4 schwartz, $3.50
Tanenbaum Bros SEQ and Irving Gre, GreenelasI' ,IHd
and r. DEM. $500. They made an assignment
to ABRAHAM Tanenbsum. Judge Manton appointed
Isaac = Cohen receiver. Liabilities are 5000
STANDARD roy MANUFACTURING CoRPo:
RArIoN.-A petition n bankruptcy has been c. a.ed
lion. OF 90 West Hou.bn ST. By these creditors
Federal Doll Manufacturing Co. slOi: Dulberser
supply Co. $50. and city Central Paper Box
1915. With capital stock 5000.
wETNsrOCK 4 CO. nc. family lidaor stores
az 9s7 20 ay. and sS2 Amsterdam as'' hs I.sn maze
in BANKRUPTCY vas also fled AGAINST II by ihe,e
creditors Coming & Co. s25s. Baird. Daniels a
90 Inc sS7 and Charles Stern Sons. Inc
slss II was incorporated on September p. 1915.
attn capital stock. 10000.
CAESAR D ABDELNOuR. dealer IN rug; and
rnntcy with liabilities s. $50 and no assets.
Aida +. FALEs. boarding house keeper. At
las We. IN - has s. asa ss and DSon sss ,so e OanS
b 5 LUNCH RoOM.-John J. Sullivan and
Bernicc Sullivan. who Did business as tho D. 4
< Lunch Room a, % Columbus N. have rled
petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities s5.OI3 and
h.. isen died ss.ins, Ch.s. Gerard. dealer in
hay and feed at ?3j Wet 2eth -. by these credl
tors. Thos M Blake. sj.5ll: WIN. j. OVefocHer.
sac and Bso s Winnie. s25.
Schedules
UNICORN FILM SERVICE CORPORATION. ~
Izo West 4s;h St has filed schedules showing
liabilities siSs 03i AMI assets fl7iIl. Consisting
N s,o.k sl2 1876: cash deposited OF contract
& 200 and cash IN bank. t7j Among the credi-
Tor, are A Ball. r.. s26.io0: Lester b. Palmer.
,es 500 q j. Buck. Chicago. s2Ol1e. and OTIS
Ilfhngr4ph Co 500 S6i - -.
FIFTTFN TWENTY BROADWAY. NC, Al 1870
RroadWay has fled schedules showing liabilities
sIe n, and assets s-3j.0o2 consisting ot two
claim. against a theatre company FOR eviction.
sS35 600 and cash, In bank. 81. ,
u A l. AUTO LAMP co, OF ~ West 'Stl
q, has fed schedules showing liabilities t3i5s
,rd sSsets OF si5 1913. consisting of stock. tl.0OO
ro,s 81 s7s: accounts $4,000. machinery. $4,000.
and cash IN bank. 500. -. ,,., .
HANSON STUDIOS. INC., of East ftn st;
has nl-d schedules showing liabilities slsfs' ana
ssSe,S s672a consisting Of stock. s5.fO2' accounts
sll27 and cash IN bank. $500.
Assignment
ROSE LEVIN. dealer IN clothing. az 2ls Bo1ery.
bas made an assignment 10 Morris Friedman.
Receiver for Restaurant
DEoCH An DORIS INC.-Judss Ford o. the
su,tsn. Court. has granted an application for q
,.c.iser for Deoch an Doris Restaurant and cafe.
is,h 81, and Broadway. IN suit brought by
ifI.ben weiskopf Co Inc. creditors FOR sl2o5.
for painting. Joseph NJ deuel. VIII oe appointed
receiver upon giving bond of 5000
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Indians Beat Minors

Grand Rapids, Mich, June l9.-ln an
exhibition game here to-day the Cleve-
lands american League) defeated the
local Central League team, 4 to 3. The
pame went eleven innings.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Texas Mare Wins Richmond
Handicap and Sets
New Mark
By FRANK O'NEILL

Pan Zareta, the chestnut mare which
is called "the Queen OF Texas proved
her quality in her first start on New
York track. She won the Richmond
lightweight Handicap at Jamaica yes
terday afternoon by three or four
lengths and smashed a track record IN
accomplishing her feat.
Breezing along, fighting for her head,
the daughter of Abe Frank and Caddie
Griffith ran the five and one-nalf fur
longs in 1905 3-5. The former mark
was 1:O6, held jointly By H. c. Hallen-
beck's House Maid, made on June 10,
1915, and r. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Corn
Tassel, made on May 26, this season.
Taking the dust of the Texas mare,
which incidentally was quoted at 10 to
in the memory betting, came the
highly favored Top O. tn Morning, run
groggy in the effort to keep the pace
and James Buffers sprnter High Noon
Pan Zareta broke running, took the
track for her very own and made every
post a winning one.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
|En1lade Wins Rosedale
Pan ZQreta Breaks
Record for Jamaica
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE.-Selling. for maiden tso-yesr-olds
purse by subscription. with $500 sdded Five
furlongs. Start good. Won easily. Time. ol IS.
Winner ch Z by Burromasier-Wid Thistle
owner. VI L. Schwartz Trainer. J. W. May.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Lehigh Beats Holy Cross

Worcester. Mass. June l9.-Lehigh
defeated Holy Cross here to-day in a
seventeen-inning game by 4 to 8
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Burman-Sharkey Draw

Jack Sharkey and Joe Burman bopd
ten fast rounds 10 draw at the Pio-
neer Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

Coupled in the betting. ten at tbs post.
FIFTH RACE-THE RICHMOND HIGHWEIGHT
HANDICAP: for three -yesr-olds and upward
purse by subscription. with 500 added Five and
half furlongs. start good. Won handiy. Time.
los 3-5. Winner ch. m. aged. hy Abe Frank
Csddie Grn,h Owner and trainer. T. I. Cotton.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

SIXTH RACE.-selling; ;or three yesr-olds and up
ward purse hy subscription. with $500 added
One mile and sixteenth start good Won
easily Time las 2-5. Winner. br. h., ). by
Grey Plums-Lady Marie. owner. Theodore Smith.
Trainer W Shields
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
TRAVEL
DAY %%9i'' Line n>i3
.n srrice Daily K,crpt sunday.

All Service Daily Except sunday.
r1irec. Rail Connections 20 all points IN
the Catskills. Saratoga. the AdirondacHs;; :;
tLe West and North All through ran
tickets between New forh anu Albany ~"
cepted Music. Restaurant
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

SECOND RACE.-sellins: for three.yen. .olds and
upward; purse BY subscription. with $500 added.
ha1dily Time l.ts Is. Winner. b. C.. 2. by
Phqnix-Couriessn. Owner. Kentucky Stable.
Trginer Martin
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Johnny Harvey and
Irish Patsy Cline; frankie DAILY
and Corona Kid.
THURSDAY
Clermont s. C.-Angie Rather and
Vic Dahl.
FRIDAY
st. Nicholas A. C.-Willie Jackson
and Johnny Dundee.
Browns Far Rockaway A. eddie
Fitzsimmons and Phil Bloom.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Mickey Dunn and
Frankie Brown.
Clermont s. C.-Frankie Burns and
Dutch Brandt.
Broadway s. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Young Rector.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED
NJ ale

AGENCY or OFFICE WORK. k.-College graduate.
With established office desires correspondence work
accounting cfrculahnng or district agency: work
must be such a. 10 permit Of completion In above
Office. az same must be maintained. II interested
write +. o Box l.li9.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
A-A-CHAMBERMAID. MAID or CHILDs
uurse-louug Norwegian. fairly recommended,
ss5 Miss Hosmayers Agency. 10 East i3i 81. 81
floor Tel. Ssi7 Murray Hill
A-A-COOK- K-HOUsEKEEPER-A young English
woman Canadian reference. $40. Miss Hof-
nayers Agency. 10 East i5d St. Sd floor. Tel ssi7
Murray HilL
COOK-Youns neat. capable woman. excellent long
references good family COOK; $40. T.. Miss Hot
maycr's Agency. 10 East i3d St. 80 floor. Tele-
phone s9i7 Murray Hll.
COOK and WAITRESS Excellent Finnish girls:
together: both well recommended and highly com
pe;eft j. Leht's Agency. - East la5th st. Tele-
phone Harlem 5jlj.
COOK and CHAMBEHNfAID WAITRESS. Two
Finnish girls. best reference. Jussila Agency.
G53 Lexington ave Plaza 1853.
HOUsEWORKER LAUNDRESs and KITCHEN
MAID Highly recommended: Finnish g.rs: neat.
reliable workers Lehu's Agency. II East l2Jih
81 Telephone Harlem j5l5.
LAUNDRESs Capable f1nnSn girl best refer
ence do shirts. etc. Jussiia Agency b5S
Lexington ave. Plaza ii53.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
UP BOATS
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

.One-Day Outings to Poughkeepsie, New
burgh. West Point or Bear MonniaIn'
For Information telephone Canal $500
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

Leaves daily except Sunday. II. Of Christie
pher St. 8. W. I2sth ST. $50 y. NJ. Tor
Tickets interchangeable with those OF Day
Linz Tel 1927 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
OVER !. 3oo POSITIONS received last three months:
more applicants needed. clerks booEkeepers. ste
nosrsphers, tpists, shippers. packers. receivers.
chaufeurs. mechanics. tradesmen. also boys and
Junior help Y. VI C. A. Employment Dept
AgencyB il2l Bedford Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
PUBLIC NOTICES

INVITATION TO CONTRACTORS
For the supply of Special Work. Order No.
Is, for Use In the Construction OF Rapid
Transit Railroads, lsOth 81. iard-White
\ Ina.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

FOURTH RACE-THE ROSEDALE: for tso-year-
old nllies value. s?5Oo. Five furlongs Start
poor. Won going away. Tine. .0l Is. Win
ner. br T.. BY Rsmrod-La Rille Owner. ". l..
Schwartz Trainer J. w MAY
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20

THIRD RACE-sellins: FOR three year-ods: purse
by subscription. with $500 sdded One mile and
seventy yards. star, good. Won ssllopng. Time.
i:i+2- Winner. b. e.. by The Commoner-
NisIus Owner. Brighton stable Trainer. G. NJ.
Odom.
Horse. weight and Jockey -Odds- Fin.
III Roche ia Rowan .......... As 10
Wild Thyme los (Wllliamsl ..... SIS %
GrIndy. Ill Hunt .............. - 3-5 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-04
New
Hosiery

What woman is
here who does
not like silk hos
iery? And what
woman nowadays
does not wear it9
Our fall stock in all
the lovely shades
and colorings is in
and every line is
full and complete.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-04
.CONSTANTINOPLE MIGHT HAVE
BEEN WON BY ALLIES But FOR
/ DECISION OF GREECE'S KING

/ London, Aug. 31-The Athens cor
respondent of Reuters Limited says
the full report of the speech made by
Premier venizelos on Aug. 28 throws
a new and important light on the
Dardanelles campaign, and shows
that If the plans he contemplated had
not been arbitrarily vetoed by Con-
stantine, then King, Serbia might
have been saved, Bulgaria forced TO
keep neutral and Turkey defeated
early in 1915. =.
AT the time hey proposed; interven-
ton in the war-ih February, 1916
Gallipoh was defended by only 5000
Turks scattered among the different
forts with scanty supplies of ammu-
milton. From the Greek representa-
tive In Constantinople it was learned
that the Turks then were actually
preparing to evacuate the capital.
and, he declared. If his policy had