davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
FOURTH CAVALRY
BEATS Infantry

The 4th Cavalry tam defeated the
fast LIST Infantry ten on the Cashier
diamond on sunda%afternoon by the
g score Of s to 2. AS this was the
third game of theeries, the lnfan-
trv bows we're QUITO win, but Bed
nourz pitched gre ball. allowing
DIV four scatter hits and at no
time did the Infary look dangerous,
Chartrend pulled II a great running
catch in the ,thirinning and with a
norfact neg hon caught Stancil at
he Mate, BednCz is pitching great
haI, for the cav'y, having six wins
and no defeats IBIS credit and :, Man al T.
ager thinner hsa good team in the
field now. Thpson played 1ine
came for the ; Infantry, handling
| five chances wout an error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

Continued on page %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

~on,une has for many year,
Father Ne 49, stories Of the deeas
been 'e nne hut this year ne Is '" ~ !
OF MS SS, amount OF his time ~
ing - his daughters are ao
nIishine in things aquae'Ih hold at the
t. meet which Will DC ~ nrom-
WM c. A. on August ~ tho best !
ssas Ia, bring out some .as of the
taient among the merin" !
city. Of Los Angeles
Swimmer who Will man sba has
Is. IN the Y. NJ. c. A. me Seeker at
I'm practising with KUN S@s show.
,oSt.rna for some time anu Ii tba vari.
sn,,sual possibilities over tn made
gu S,stances. Although sue - no" n-;vate.
GUS n,her of good sWims ia hor tirst
a. neet ON August VIII DC "''
appeaIsnS1v Miss Law and uet at
Iese Ut over a 50-yard cout Sn
HlorIh = excellent time aihno Ne.
PaIaa ne no effort to try lor the
tney M,ss Hiorth flashed across sde
ora orc. horizon last year anu race
natae a,,snt. showing in her mrs S;ne
an easormance against the ie@ the
her ars of the city was one 0i '
features Of aqusics.
swins 40 M, long dis
MISS -,rarnar. and her pest race =
uancs ,e mich she will perhaps ~
tne -, She has been p'a az,
,nq the shorter distance ,,nished tn
tbe two young swimns stacker wa
"a wards yesterday Rntn ~ nermaid
81, IN smiles. These wv S,ng 10 sa
90 certain to have some'r .he spee
sa9arding Who will WIN 'n0
a1ents al the association. anou,a,
Miss Law first began " vbe,
ranny Durack in Nancousei1; os A
re- lived before coming 70 LIE waI,
sns s.. She is at home IN tns 10,
49, has made q number Oh p,,
anu Under the direction Oh ~,
s.an,-er she should be able 10 lie
oeas asc.,Ient showing In the ione
~ n the September meet. !.
n.sS Miss ,aw and Miss aloIth
-. among the followers
1870 1870 and with excellent coaSni
s1 prsS stacker ought to mak !,
Formidable showing against 'ne Wv
anost for Swimming 49, i,
1850 wear swimming among tns
saw was dying out. and httie IA
we're held for the progress u -
events. but Ruth Stacker pe .;
~'a-s AZ Palama, and in q snort y
had 10 young swimmers ready IL
race. "a at the %
.nt time the interest In sWlnn
among the girls is perhaps at
hIgbest point In history mere.
The young girls under 10 wiz wiz
peared in the meet last year nav. =.
proved wonderfully. Yesterday ~
inc four Of the girls had triai
yards and they finished rlght
vather They are enthusiastic q
swimminz. and have placed heap
confidenee In Miss Stacker.
youthful stars
The Misses Thelma Kenn, .
Avid Edith Kenn and Agnes Auic
four young mermaids who promi'
40 something in local aquatic g,
Cecilia winchester and Rose RoI
are two others who are expecte
vnel.e an excellent showing In
events al the ~" Three or
yasrs from now these girls q
Mace Hawaii on the map IN lem
swimming. whereas at the pr
Anne sydney, Philadelphia. New
ellie. San Francisco and Los Al
carry off the honors.
Miss Ruth SeyooH, VINO mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
Many CONTESTS
SCHEDULED FOR
WEEK END PLAY
Asahis Meet HeaIanis on Sat-
urday; St. Louis vs.. Chinese Chimes
FiIipinos Meet Mckinley
BASEBALL PROGRAM

Saturday, 1:45-Asahis VS.. Healanl'
at Moiliili. Nh,
nese at Moiliili ui,
Sunday, 1:3O-McKinley vs. FIJI
pinos at Moiliili. O.,
Sunday, S:OO-Advert1ser vs. 0e'
vice-First at Athletic park.
Sunday, 10:3O-Schuman vs. Ito
Works at Athletic park.
Sunday, 9:O0-Mutuals vs. W
hamm-Young at Moil1lll.
| sunday 1O:30-Star-Bullet v
uowaiian Electrics at Molllll1.
Baseball for the week end VIII glt
tho fans plenty of amusement aS
number of games will be scheoul'
which will without doubt show go
baseball The Asahis and Heala
will make their first appearance
tho second series in a game on
urday. and a hard battle is eXpect
Mrratami will use a new pltcneFi
10Th Nushida and Maesake are
! jured.
Simon. who was released to
! Healanis by the HaWalls, is eXpei
20 no IN hand to hurl, although
Iinger NAV go into the box. HOLM
has been pitching for the Reach
d and looks good at present. Slmf
ANXIOUS to get back in the game
J. ehould prove to be valuable
6 for the Healanis. In the second
o of the day the Chinese VIII MAJ
l. effort to send St. Louis into tr
e lar. The Chinese have a new y
3 ON the list, and it would not
all surprising if they take the
. into camp.
. The Filipinos and Mcklnley
!, ~ tied for first place with the ~
j. will fight it out on Sunday
or lev showed a great attack
a, urday against st. Louis and
10 Marcial is lining up his forces
le a real fight in this game.
Co says that the McKinlel
isn't going to make any IL
m. the Filipino pitcher. With Il
"a strengthened, a hard game IS
ed
The game between the stan
Nj and Hawaiian Electrics Dug
the best game of the day in
mercial League, and close
expected. The Star-Bulleti1
be favorites in this game.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

The maids Of honor room at vino
so- Castle has just been redeeorateo
hv oueen Mary's wish and now pre-,
o ~ an old-world picture OF charm
srd romance. Its furniture is OF oys'
fer.white, skilfully painted with me
Sallions. festoons Of flowers RIBBONS
and trophies. - --....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
II CO, TEAMS in
CLOSE BATTLES

H Company of the 1st Infantry anu
II Company of the I'd Infantry played
two exciting games at Schofield yes
terday, the LIST Infantry team winning
the first game by score OF ~ 10
and the Baby Regiment team COM
ing out on the long end of the score
in the second battle by score OF o
to 3. ..,, o-a
the battery for the 1st Infantry toss,
ors in the first game, and Kovish ana
GilIoyitch worked in the second
auckland pitched the first game 1or
the Baby Regiment team with ia
briel behind the bat Farmer auu
auckland were the battery IN Tue
second game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
1FINFANTRY

cnmm Two-base hits, Suggs,
1ayorv es. Three-base hit, Ham
i1ton loft Bednourz, 4; off Sny-
der o st base on balls, off Bed
uo,rz # Snyder 2. Struck out,
NV Refz 5, by Snyder 3. UNI
hires. er and Samuels. Time OF
go Scorer, w. s. Meade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

The Ford automobile plant,
deaux was seized by the Fr
eminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
San Miguel Co. Man
Is Stabbed in Back;
Condition Is Critical
Special Correspondence to Tn. Herald

~ &NNNNaONNN'uNt W n 1tNMlu
Las Vegas. y. VI. July t9-Emiliu
Trujillo. a young man. was stabbed
and probably fatally wounded Tues
day afternoon In the settlement Of
Chapellc. 20 miles south and west OF
Las Vegas, Daniel Martinez. also u
young man. is being held in the coun-
" jail here. charged with the crime.
lie denies all knowledge OF the affair.
sheriff Delgado was notified by telc.
| gram about ESQ o'clock Tuesday af-
tcFnOon that he was wanted at cha
pelie 10 take charge OF a prisoner.
No details were given. and when the
sheriff arrived in Chapelle he found
Trujillo bleeding c%opiously. appar-
emily In danger Of bleeding 10 death.
Two long and deep Wounds were In
the mans back just below the loft
shoulder blade. while a third was just
above the waist line Had the sherin
been notified OF the mans condition,
he could have taken a doctor 10 cha %
pelle with him. and thus brought
| him under proper care fully ., hours
earlier than II subsequently reached
him.
The sheriff rushed back to Las We
gas, and left Deputy sheriff Lopez 60
bring In MARTINEZ. sheriff Dclgado
sent County Physician II. j. Mueller
and Assistant District Attorney Luis
4. AFmijo to Chapellc In Or. Mucller's
ear. The two left about II O'Clock
Tuesday night. lost their way and
we're unable to reach the town, be-
cause OF deep sand. They returned
10 Las Vegas. reaching here at 5:J0
o'clock yesterday morning.
In the meantime TrujillO remained
without medical attent, on. except the
most crude. which was given him by
friends. 4 telegraph message at noon
yesterday said that the injured man
was stlll alive, as Or II. NJ Smith.
District Attorney Chester bunker
and sheriff Delgado went to- IN,
scene and win do everything possibl,
to save Trujillo's life. They will in,
vestigate tho tragedy
No cyewitnesses. o. Is said. are {,
be had, and the cause OF the anral
has not boen learned Both men ar,
Young. neither Of them being ~ year.
Of age. II IL said They are farmer.
Of the Chapelle country. The stab
bling occurred In the town OF cha
pello
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
General Showers
Badly Needed All
Over New Mexico
Special Corrsspondenee TO The herald

Special Correspondence 70 The herald
Santa Re, July l9.-The weather.
crop report for the week ending July
Il, issued by the United States wealth
or bureau here. follows:
The week was . hot. parity cloudy
one. with fairly general light local
thunderstorms at its beginning and n
few at It's close. 4 few good showers
occurred over the northeast counties
ON Wednesday, but heavy general
showers are still urgently needed
throughout the state for dry farming
crop 81 corn. beans. spring mall
grain. fodder crops. pastures and
ranges. The latter remain mostly
bare vocr the southeast counties. lit
tie relief having been obtained from
the scattered showers. Winter wheat
harvest i mostly finished over the
eastern counties. with fair yield. ami
some thrcshing has boeu,done. oD
Raton-Only s%prlnkles occurred ct
the beginning Of h week and Il IL
very dr.. with pastures aud crops sur
fcring for rain. The season con-
tlnues backward.
Fort Sumncr-Good local showers
occurred IN the iith and l4th. the
precipitation amounting to OG2 inch.
The week was partly cloudy. warm
and favorable.
Fort stanton Light showers fell
Wednesday. but otherwise 1t continues
dry and hot and crop conditions are
very bad. \ small quantity OF new
grass IS showing. First alfalfa cror
cut, with good Yield.
Ruswcli-Tcmpcrdture above nor
mai throughout thy week and but a
trace uf rainfall; amount for the last
two months only O.Ul inch. Irrigat-
cd crops doing wen. but dry land
crops are little or nothing and scarce
~ need be mentioned further. Ranges
remain bare M can get no worse.
very little stock on the ranges aud
stOckmen mostly feeding their herds.
Second crop Of alfalfa finished with
good Yield
Pearl-Little it any Improvement.
although some plains localities have
had s6in. GENERALLY. however. rains
have been insufficient and there Is no
grass and no crops yet.
Taos--Fair local showers the first
Of tho week. extending mostly to the
north OF tho village; very little raln
south, temperatures favorable and
showers ~ much benefit.
santa Fc-AlmOst daily local thuu.
derseorms but little rain in the Santa
Fe valley. Dry farming crops and
range ar" In urgent need or ain.
Gardens. irrigated field crops and
orchards doing well, little tree fruit,
except apples, currants being mar
keted.
ri Paso-Only a sprinkle occurred
during the week
Elephant Butte-A good shower oc.
CURED on the nth, amounting t.
0.fG Inch; temperatures have been
high throughout the week.
Dcming-We have had no rain. but
plenty OF sunshine and high tempera-
lures.
Agricultural COllegc-Good chow
crs occurred on the nth and 18TH.
amounting 10 o.j7 inch; these have
helped the crops greatly. The
warmth was favorable for the rapid
growth Of irrigated crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
LOST

IN the summer normal at silver City.
During a part OF last yea he was su-
perintendent OF the school at Noun
tainair. Five years prior to that time
he was county school superintendent
OF san Juan county. lie has a splen-
dad record as an Instructor ana school
man.
MIR. Swinncy was the Democratic
candidate last fall for state snperin-
,ondeut OF instruction. but was beaten
by q small margin by the fraudHlont
returns from Mckinley county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Swinney Is Chosen
Superintendent of
The Gallup Schools

Special Correspondence 10 Tho Herald.
Gallup. \ NJ, JUS ia-Thc board
~ education ~ the Mckinley county
high school has elected J. l. O. swim.
ncy superintendent OF the local schoo.
and MIR. sw has accepted the
position. lie viii take charge OF IN,
school work at August J.
Mr Sw.nucy is u-'V teaching schoo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
HOME FOR SALE

Furnished OF unfurnished. modern, I
rooms,2 screened porchcs, bath, kitchen
sink. water heater, built.in cupboard
and kitchen cabinet; lot 50x log; barn,
wood aud coal houses; chicken house
and yard; large garden plot. Part cash,
balance less than rent. See il az 1921
North sixth street; phone 2056, or call
at Herald office aud refer to this ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
ChicaKn Roarl nf Tmae.

Chicago. July is.--Iieavy rains in
parts OF Kansas and Oklahoma had
a bearish Influence today on the
corn market, but the effect failed Ia
last. Offerings on the break that
took place were SO quickly absorbed
that the market ~rebounded. and de-
velopcd notable strength. The scarcity
81 corn for Immediate delivery APP.
pearcd to give the bulls an advantage.
end lifted tho September delivery "a
the highest point yet this season,
Opening prices. which ranged from Y,
cent Off to y cent up. with September
AZ si.Gl to S1.6tE and December a,
ana to si.IfN, were followed by q
general upturn TO well above yester-
days finish.
Word Of offers by neutral govern
ments To resell corn at the seaboard
made no impression here, but late
In the session fresh peace gossip
brought about something Of a reac-
ton The close was unsettled at the
same as Yesterdays finish TO II, cents
higher with September at t16iN "a
fl.62 ana December at ti.ifN Ia
.&llit.
shorts in wheat M manifested anxiety
over dfN weather complaints from
North Dakota. Some reports said the
state would not harvest half a crop.
After opening unehansed To = cents
higher at s226 to July and s.. 90 =,
for september. the market scored an
advance Of six cents AL around.
sharp additional upturns were not
FUZZY maintained. Nervousness, though
over the near approach ~ July dc
livery day, was apparent The close
was firm. I to ~ cents net higher ~
s2i0 for July and i2.lo for septem-
her.
crop damage In canada did n good
deal 90 lift the oats market. July went
90 % new top figure. 20 cents a bushei.
L~iluidating sales hy holders OF
lard weakened the provision market
aS q whole. Some Of the selling app
pcared 60 he of a stop loss character.
close
Whoat-July s2.i0, Sept te.iO.
Corn-Sept. fl6l& Dec tl.ttA
u~ats--july. 7oac; sept. Sc &c,
Pork-July, 5000; Sept, $685..
Iard-July, 5000, Sept. SCOTS
Ribs-July. 32l.ee; Sept. iel.ho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque. N. M, Thursday, July 10. 1917.
The Markets


VIM StftFt.
New York. July is.--Such changes
aa occurred later this morning on the
stock market were highly CONFUSING.
though mainly downward. Rails. notn-
bly, Union Pacific and -. Paul. hard
eend p~erceptIbly with other high
grade stocks but spcciaities became
more unsettled, the motors showing
pronounced weakness. Studebakcr
iell -four points and General Motors
5s. Metals extended their early re-
cessions and numerous miscellaneous
ISSUES were down ] to 2 points. Steeis
and shippings led the feeble rally Of
the second hour, brt some equipments
continued 20 Yield. General Electric
dropping Q and Alrbrake s. Trading
became listless at midday. The bond
market was Irregular. Liberty bonds
held between s9.41 and 9ef2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Kansas city. July ia-Hogs-Re-
ccipts. 5000. steady. Bulk. $4,000
1870, heavy, st5sOa15.50. light
Sit3OH l5.iO; pigs. $4,000 lace.
Cattle Receipts. 10000. steady
Prime fed steers, ,1s.T5d l3.s0, dress
ed beef steers. $3.50 1850. western
steers. S9.O0d 1850. cows $500 a y,
hcifcrs. s75Odl3.OO stockers, s6.51
mll.On.
sheep Receipts, 1000. Higher
lambs. $4,000 1915; ycarlingg, SO
1890, wethcrs. tS.50n 1900: ewes
s.. - n A.2a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
New York Metal.

New York. July H. Copper
Steady. Electrolytic. spot and nearby.
f2s.50G 27.00. nominal; August and
later. 123.0O ~ $500.
Iron-Firm and unchanged.
Tin-Steady. spot, s~6e.e5aG2.60
At L~ondon-Spot copper. ft3O; m-
lures, fl29. los; electrolytiC. flf2;
spot tin, f23s; futures. cess. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Lead aud spclter.

New York. July 1a-Lcad-Weak.
Spot, 'e@.c asked. Spelter-Duli.
spot East -. Louis delivery, offered
at SIC. At London -Lcad-Spot,
f30 los: futures. f?9. los. Spelter-
Spot. iii. futres. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Denver Iiycstock.

Denver. July 10 Receipts.
lo.ooO 80 cents lower. Beef steers.
So 90 So. 90. COWS and heifers, $500
Gs50. stocEers aud fecdors,i so S.5o,
calves. 5000 30 80.
Hogs Receipts 100, steady (,
shade lower. top. Sl5.i5, bulk, 81 70
a $500.
sheep Receipts. $500. strong :,
shade higher. feeder lambs, SIS 10 "a
.lt25. lambs, tiiOo q iiS5 ewes
S. 90 q co..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Ncv York Cotton.

New York, July ig.-Cotton futures
closed irregular. July. t2655; Oc-
tober. s2iss; December, S246j. jan
uary. $3.50; March. tgtSS. Spot
Quiet Mid.Iing. $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Call money-Firm. High. G per
cent; low. ~ per cent. ruling rate.
0 per cent last loan. s per cent; clos
ing bid. ~ per cent, offered OF. 5
per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Chicago. July l9.-fiogs-Rccclpts
$1,000. Unsettled al yesterdays aver
age TO . cents higher. Bulk, sii35G
1885: light. $3.50 10 20; heavy.
tlti0a 1850; pigs, sii.e0m li.e5.
Cattlc-Recelpts. 1000. Strong,
native beef cattle. tst0n 1905; west
ern steers. $3.50 tl.jO; stockers and
feeders. $685. $40: COWS and heif'
crs, t5.5Om i2.O0; calves. sa.jOTit.3j.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 5000. strong.
wethers. s7.t3TiIOO lambs, $3.50 "a
1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Sew York. July ~ Mercantile pa
per, a., per cent; sterling 60 de
bills. itg per cent commercial siXt,
doy bills on banks, t7l% per cent
commercial sixty dBy bills, iilh pc
cent demand. 55is per cent; cables,
IitG 10 per cent
Rar silver. 1aisc
Mexican dollars. save,
Government bonds. S.eady,
Railroad bonds, irregular,
Time loans Faster 80 days snd
% DAYS. iHItA per cent e. month.
] "A a. per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Chicago l~I'rurlucc.

Chicago. July l9,-Buttcr-Un-
changed.
Eggs Receipts. 1880 cases.
Potatoes-Lowcr. Receipts. 50 ears
Virginia barrels. $3.50 as; Kansas,
Illinois and Ohio sacks, tit0M $50,
Tennessee sacks. $500 100
Poultry-Alivc. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Kansas CITY Produce.
Chicago Livestock.

Kansas City, july To- Butter. eggs
and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

James $ wroth of this city has
been appointed assistant consulting
engineer for the Guggenhcim mining
interests, He Is on the way from
South America, where he was IN the
employ OF the Guggenheim interests
as mining engineer. to New York to
take his new position.
\ false alarm carried central fire
company to Gold avenue aud Fifth
street yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
TYPEWRIrER6


ALL KINDS, both new m secone
hand. bought sold. rented n re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change Phone sit. i22 So. 9Th 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
No Shrine For Fort Dodge.

Minneapolis, June 29.-Fort Dodge
was refused a dispen sation TO establish
a Shrine temple at that point by the
imperial council, in session here. Dele
gates from the temples at Sioux City,
Cedar Rapids Davenport and Des
Moines opposed the establishment Of
fifth temple in Iowa.
Des Mones made a bid for the coun-
Gil next year but it went TO Atlantic
City. "
Charles Ovenshire Of Minneapolis
was made imperial potentate. He has
often been in Des Moines and is we'll
known to members of Ia Ga Zig tenn
pie. David Grassland, of Alabama, was
elected outer guard, which means that
he is now in line for promotion to the
highest office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
JAP WOMEN IN WAR.
Constantly Taking Larger Part in Ae'
tivitiea Of Empire.


tivitiea Of Empire.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.
Toxic. June 15-That Japanese wo-
men constantly are taking larger part
in the activities Of the empire is shown
by recent investigations. AS in Europe
so in Japan women are filling positions
formerly exclusively held by men.
There are 1000 women working un-
der the railway bureau, most Of them
ticket sellers. cashiers and accountants
and 5000 women find employment in
the cigar and cigarette factories OF
the government tobacco monopoly
Their wages range from ten to twenty
five cents a day
Male clerks in banks and mercantile
houses constantly are being replaced
by women. who receive IS to SIS a
month.
Actresses receive the highest wages
paid to women in Japan. but their
clothes are expensive and so they are
financially in no better position than
the more humble workers. The lowesl
salar yamong them is s25 or $50 a
month, and the highest about $50.
In journalism women in japan get
from $40 to $25 q month, according tC
experience. AS vet the number of wo-
men doctors is not large. but they en-
joy large and lucrative practice.
The number Of women employed in
such capacities as nurses governesses
In drug stores. or as models, dancers
guides. ushers. barmaids teahouse
mattresses, hair dressers and flower
makers is increasingly large. to say
nothing of the more than l25.oo0 en-
ployed in cotton and other factories
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

him as he left the ship and first SET
foot on American soil again. he said:
~ could kiss every cobblestone IN
Boston,"
Hall remained in Iowa until the
spring of last year Then he went TO
Boston and took position as speclal
writer on the Boston Transcript. IL
was while there he wrote his boo. on
the war "'Kitchener's Mob" considered
one of the best stories so far written
on the war. He wrote a number OF
magazine stories and was engaged by
the Atlantic Monthly to go to the war
zone as special correspondent.
Again Enlisted.
The fever got him again when ne
set foot in England Like thousands
of others, he wanted. to go back over
there" and get back into the game
with Fritz. He Joined the FRANCO
American airplane squadron.
He completed his training only
few weeks ago. His mother received
letter from him telling how he had met
the test of the trial flights. he was
selected to pilot one of the four hnge
battle planes. the new type of air
cruiser being developed in France. he
later asked to be transferred 10 d
smaller machine. a scout plane.
Commissioned a corporal, he went
into active service in the Lafayette
Escadrille about June |. according TO
word received by his parents.