davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
~.rs-..-ss,sla4 Totals. Il 945l7l

'ha-si 'rr Rotirs'r n seventh inning
fha-'Fi f0r Warl in nirta inning
-.tle out w1sn w'7cils IN vas scored.
aK-l tor CicQwe I'll HutA inning.
Nss YORK .......-o0 n.5i i o . Q o . o.
Chicaro - @ I . q 0 o q -
TTa-rass hi.s-Hlnrsh "a. a..!7ve'l Three base hits
~t4nf1es fie0''" ~-a.sf nss.s~-Fo Four- or. Hun
re- s4-1t-e hi.s-I Crs + CoiinS t11.
.ssaoii Safdll. s..-.. p N.e~-srndf J Colin.
.ol1.e nafs-~I'-s-' '7 Fein7aIsh - Four Ter
ANsfy . f. ceHrs to Gs.iE fnn~nle. tlnas-
sfs1i Collins Ris ~rx 20 G4nff Lei, cn
'-uss-''iras1 Hss-s -a as-o~ Russeu
= R.n-r-H F-N~ r. nsou IN inr-
= eT ~=7tez s.. ~ " g-iige. :
!. t.a IiHf Ur fH 81 innings
= t'cf--s ra-e 81 ~ infr ~ QUINN .u s
aa-ns' St1l-s el- hv 7Ii-s-i tv Robinson.
!. p I4iHf N.s-.-Te Winning pt' her
Slan Las'-s la.eser- -Aforri.se
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Enter, the Quistconck

Naval officers New York City, the tel
phone with Washington, the greatest difficulty
derstanding of ships
naval officer who has had much trouble his
Washington ship launched
the Quistconck he said:
Worse @ twill
roll right of a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Chickens. - Broilers, fresh. dry
packed, - to box, Western. milk fed,
10 TO IS lbs. to dozen. b, 45G 46c; u
TO "A lbs, 45G 46c; 25 to 80 lbs. 486
44c; corn fed, 10 to Is lbs, 4lG 43c;
Is TO "a lbs, Al 43c; 25 to 80 lbs, Al
g 42c; Southern, corn fed, 10 to "a lbs,
A g 4Sc; broilers, fresh, iced. bbls..
" J" "estern, milk fed, ? to 2ls lbs. pair,
10. - e 43c; 3 to 4 lbs. 42d 43c; corn
led. TO , . lbs, 800 41c; to 4 lbs,
5S 4lc; Virginia, milk fed. to lbs,
100 4oc; Philadelphia and Long Island.
Iency 10 lbs. soc; to 2i2 lbs,
100 soc; Pennsylvania, to lbs. 45
e 4oc; Long Island, scalded, 3 to lbs,
4O'G 42c; Michigan. scalded. to 4 lbs,
29'4 &c; W esrern, scalded, , to 4 lbs.
o9.a zoe Southern kegs, dry packed,
corn fed. to lbs, 37Q SOC; South
ern and Southwestern, bbls, scalded,
81 q 59c; chickens, fresh, boxes, West
ern, milk fed. 81 TO Is lbs. 40c; fowls.
fresh boxes. dry packed. mix fed. fancy
packs, Western, SO lbs and over to
dozen, S5 &c; IS to 56 lbs. 3512c; 43
10 A lbs. "a l2e; So TO ~ lbs, 33 &c;
30 TO 35 lbs, 32c: under 80 lbs, Sic;
fowls, fresh, boxes, corn fed. Western,
90 lbs. and over TO dozen, "a l2c; 4S to
90 lbs. "a &c; 43 TO II lbs. Sac; 36 to
az lbs, 33c; 80 to 35 lbs, Bic; under
so lbs. SOC; fowls. fresh, dry packed,
bbs., milk fed. fancy packs. Western,
dry picked, 5 lbs. and over 35c; lbs.
- PC 3 = lbs. and urder, SIC, south
western, dry picked, bbls. or kegs. to
lbs, 34c; Southern. corn fed, bbls.. 5
lbs. and under. 30c; fowls, fresh. bbls.,
iced, dry picked, prime, 5 lbs. and over,
34c; lbs, 34c; 3 p lbs, 30 &c; lbs.
and under, sec; scalded, prime, mixed
weights. 80 l2c; old cocks, fresh, dry
packed. boxes or bbls., dry picked, No.
i, POI e 21c; ice packed. bbls., dry
picked, No. 1, 26c; scalded, 25c
Spring Ducklings Long Island and
Pennsylvania, H., Csc
Squads. Prime, large white, dozen,
$500 So; dark, 500 $3.50; culls, 81 a,
s so
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Solid Hitting Nets
Athletics a Victory

ST LOUIS, Aug. S - PHILADELPHIA
made use Of seven Of its eight hits off
Sothoron and Houck in getting six runs
to o-day and beating St. Louis, 6 to 4.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Indians Lone Run Beats
Senasors ia Tenth Inning

f'sH tse cIeVelaad as.
' garte 90
sssf fen .a tsa lnafret No.
Hf.ag efh Il tilefe
fr Johnston AID
H repaired Har
rat'rF ftr rsrrer sin
ans wa9 ran
feg three tift nrior
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Betina Wins Trot Race
After Six Close Heats

WOODSTOCK. X. /. Aug. s Betina
furnished tho thrill ia the first days
raeing Of the Bay State horses here.
winning the @.23 trot after ak heats.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
You May Always Rely Upon Our Contr;hs

far famed
cor no" serving IN the t. s. Marines fellow seD
ne very sorry was not the Kaiser who floor One
jersey tried to duplicate Dcnpsevs in the Fulton bout 10 h
R " -FOUR yars during which time he pleased public Now
''s 70 peae Nf'e San marines for the war
Jerseys Partner.
.rw. 49, ,... A. B1EIMEYER
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
International League

Al Rrshamton ur
baltimore .....G 0 q O o n n - e a
Binghamton 20 0 0 0 l-2 o
Worrel ard Esan; Tuero and Fisher
A; Toronto r HE
Toronto .....2 q o . n | - =
Buffalo -......0 O O q O . q i
Jefferson and Fisher. Dev.nney and Bengough
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Cottonseed al Futures.-Excen. -.

VOITOnseed OlI FGtuTes.- Except that
sentiment n the trade was very bullish
on the further big avance in cotton and
unlavoreole crop advces from the
Southwest. there was nothing Of in
terest IN the cottonseed oil market yes
terday. no transactions being reported.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Golf Gossip

In the interest of the Red Cross
four-ball professional match will be
played at Spring Lake Sunday, August
Is. The competitors will be Pat Doyle,
the Deal professional, and James Don
aldson, the Norwood Golf Club profess
sional, against Fred Mcleod, of Wash
ington, former national champion.
and Jimmy Ferguson, the Spring Lake
professional.
Doyle and Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills,
composed the Irish team that beat the
famous Scotch players, Jock Hutchin-
son and Bob Mcdonald, July %, in Chi
cago.
The S.at:oners' Golf Association
with a membership of 1870, contains
many good golfers. The scratch man
of the club is Herbert L. Phillips, who
IS handicapped at 5 in the Siwanov
Country Club. W s. Stafford is also a
scratch man. Another of their mem
bers is Arthur G.. Staveey. Of the
brooklyn Forest Bark Golf Club. who
did the Forest Park eighteen hole
course last Sunday in rs, within three
strokes of par Staveley is handicapped
at s. pa
The club holds a tournament once a
month. It's last monthly handicap
was playel last Thursday at the Fox
hills Golf Club and was won by William
{. Horn, with a score of 85-I5-7O.
The Bayside Golf Club course has
been much improved this season. The
greater portion of the spring and
summer has been spent in topsoilng
ana seeding the fairwaYs. Herbert
Martin is the clubs professional
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Metals


With leading copper producers in
Washington to confer with the War
Industries Board there was not much
business in copper metal yesterday.
This conference will decide what gov
ernment fixed price viii prevail after
August 10. 1t was the general expecta-
tlon IN the trade that copper interests
would recommend an advance to - =
cents pound. Lead was steady yes
terday. Some transactions were for
fair sized quantities, it is reported.
There are said to be Inquiries for more
spelter than has been sought for of
late.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year AGO. FOLLOW:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
s.: !:

5sc; Western and Southern. gathered
whites, 42a 52c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby, hennery browns. 49G 52c;
sathered browns and mixed colors. 3S c
e, refrIgerator. iirsts, 10 &c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
I.ApmdIA 1A141 ST LOUIS "a Ll
Totals 72ssg7lao Totals sl4ll27l5t
'Batiri frr S,Nhorrr1 in acventh inning.
Ran for ~cvercid In seventh inning

Rag flr ~cverrid In seventh inning
fraiiied fpr H1urk tn ninth inning
philsdoiphia . o-s
I>Juia "a % o IA
Two bssc hits Walker Nuu4mascr Three base
hiis Gardner Henli9r stolen hAs,.-ledeon sac-
rfecn hlfs- Nf ker. rohin Sacrifice hy-Nalsc
Double p'ry -,.er Austin and Hogck Left on
hases-l'lil adclphH. 3. + louis. Base. on
Ws-or Soihoron. in Z inuiags. n noueA
3 ul Innings Struck nuiDy Soihoron Eak
-.sInicspn Wll1 p'ch-,amieson. Passed bali
AcAslx. f<ainx pitcnar-Sotloran
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
alta BOY. JERSEY
Braves Bat Meadows
For Topheavy Victory

fNffot. Aag RQs'on ha-ted
Meadows hard to-day ana won fhe arst
gsofs Of the serics from -. Louis. 10
e. 3
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
d II S trial
Cotton

For details about cotton prices
and trading on the Ne1c Yorh, Cot
ton Exchange yesterday, see page 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Cicotte Succeeds Russell

Cicotte then replaced Russell. Col
Inns threw out Gilhooley, but Peck
raced home. Ham Hyatt. batting for
Ward, was given chance TO drive
home ming run. but Eddie Collins
GOT in the way of his hard smash and
threw him out at first.
Neither team scored again until the
hfteenteeth when two Chicago hits
and slow fielding by the Yankees en-
abled them 70 collect their winning
run with only one out.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Newark Beats
Rochester on
New Ball Field
Many Hits Ring Out, With
Bears Leading, in
free Fest
international League

GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Rochester
Newark at Syracuse
Baltimore at Toronto
Blughamton at Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Rochester, 5.
Toronto, 7; Buffalo. /.
Baltimore, 3; Binghamton, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
- W. L. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
Birg't'n SO 81 .e52 Buffalo. "a - ISe
Baltim.. So 3S .59l Syrac'se % 56 .333
Roch't'r As 39 552 Jer. City 226 .253
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Yanl<s Lose to White Sox i'm Fifteenth Innino
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

L--By LOUIS LEE
Hot Weather Hints
By Our Board of Healthy
Eat.
Breathe
Don't Walk.
DontS Smle.
Don't Drink. Don't Kick
Think
And Worry.
YOU WON'T SLEEP!
You good view of th check from
fe0 hot days n make aoonder ohv the laundry glue IN
yo1r undergurnuents.
There will be noie electric FAM because help
laughing at
Strip right down to the rajamas.
Eschew beef verbally he
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
r'eas asaioasi.e tot.h ssioIssql l.s
~ ~ V-aAo.ss n rl-'I 1rn1s

'faf'~i fpf M-adfvss - ril'A irnIrx
- f<ais
Jt4stsr
Tao uass hi, , q rulith TIRES hsss flts
As.isss,s. '.,'fe.e. +. sm3n faSssr sati
fre Hiis 'felasifle Hlys.H beuaie PLAY r.. )
- fiersns - h0retei.f Ten hass4 st fssais.
fssfs lfn' hasr erqu IS t,iuls
Nssss - - Afesa0es 7rrs au bs
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Butter. Receipts were 1858 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb, As 20 46l4c; extras 90 score,
Asa 4514c, frsts (88 to 81 score). 43 = q
44Ac; seconds 83 to 81 score), Ala
43c; thirds, 390 40 &c; creamery, un-
salted. higher than extras, 47Io Az c;
extras, Asa 46atc; frsts, 44l2l q IS 2 c ;
seconds, 42G 44c state dairy, tubs
finest, 44i2N 45c; good to prime, ~ r.
44c; common to fair. SIC lie; reno
4012c; lower grades, 37N 3gc; imita-
tion creamery, hrsts, 37e 3oc; ladies
current make, drsts, 36035 &c; sec
onds, 35035 &c; lower grades, 33 = d
34!2c; packing stock, current make, No
/, $50 So nc; No. ?, 34i2c; lower
grades, 32d 34c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Cra1npirg Their Style

AS long doorways enlarged the u
chasing pedestrian will be lmite
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil
For cash

prices year
For cash (cents). ago.
Tea. Formosa per h .-..... so e
Sugar, grannlated. per b.. 80 $40
Coffee. Rio No. T.. per b.. So ga
Cottonseed oil, per h --...... 14.25
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Eggs.@Rece pts were 11,749 cases
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 46@ 47c; i;
regular packed, extra f.sts, 44@ 45c;
frsts, 4od t3c: seconds and poorer. $50
39c dirtles. No. I, 500 SIC; No. and
poorer. 500 35c; checks good to choice.
dry, $50 3sc; under grades. 250 sc,
state. Pennsylvania and nearby West
ern, hennery whites, fine to fancy. sra
60c; ordinary to prime, is.d 56c;
gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 454
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
STORAGE NOTICES
Lee Brothers Storage & Van Co,

STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE
To Whom Il May Concern.
~. WI sei at puoiic auction at lNs
commencing at 10 A N baus1S.,f,' ,ass 49, :
pianos, personal effects. merchandise et~
49, A,.I ~ - ~ names as follows Alice
Alexander, R Lewis. z. Winters. James II
Lancaster. Alice Talhurst. W G 1fnnsar
Atxl le Claire. Mrs NJ Rach Ms r
meleN Mrs n J. Briggs. Mrs II schlesin-
= 'r.-t Mason. Mrs John FLANAGAN
mrs Mrs. } Fischer. Imperial Trim, CO, G y
"a, - ~ J. + Murphy. NJ Bloom. F. Win
Anna Flanne-,. '4PleB' 9 = MOTT. Mrs
worth, Mrs. G Cheek. Mss Ioehei NJ.
- VI Nr4is- henrietta simon. Henry Niit-
Sars buckley Newhal Co. F1nkenherg 4
Unless all charges are paid on or before
aug =, lsls same viii be sold accordin =
LEE BROS STORAGE & Van. co.
lol-f07 East f25th s.
TO Miss Maria E Moran 7 w Au,v,,
MIS-, r. j. Rosenberg. Mrs b Howard
~ ~ fsther NJ Wilson Julian = save
" I ,.'s. ~ I'm Mrs Mary A Knapp George
" Lynch or Eda Ivde. Mrs W . Thorn-
son. Mrs II Fowler MARQUIS - g - e,si1 %
" RS .. j. McNutt Mrs Greta Vogel M.
I5.'I - ma feFFy or Mrs Martha IioT. +
\ Brawley. Mrs W r.. Case MIS- t.aa,'te NJ,
Iafroll. charles y. Wake Mrs ~hsrtotta
r., " .''ur MISS lnez Banshart. Mrs \ l.
Eva N Fox. NJ Baker. VI. a A1exanGer
- - 10 bodege. Mrs NJ r Rogers Frank
- SIMMONS and Mrs Georgia W yian1,,,
. : gu and each of gou are hereby Noticed
INA, ma, ne tine for the paymeut of our Hen
", npon ele property hereiaaster described
living expired. after due notice thereof
mad been given you, We VIII cause sn n
properly. - Wit. Household Goods. Per
s4'A4 Efeois and Merchandi ise stored f.,
iAe columbia Storage Narefa,,se ~. ~,
or IN your name Cor in witch YOU r5aN.
~ 80 an lnierest 70 be sold az public auc-
made and provided. at Nos. las ans "a
vs. sVth Street ou Saturday. An-,sr
~ IN at 10 80 A. NJ. and continuing sattr-
august 24th. and SATURDAY. August
3lst. at the same hour rs 19'
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Cheese. Receipts were 1850 boxes
State, whole milk, fresh, fats, specials
colored, lb, 2524 e 26c; white. 25a4 d
26c; average run, colored, 25a p . c;
white, 25a 25 1ac; lower grades. 211I
2lAsc: twins. specials. 25iec; average
run, - "a a she: lower grades. q q
24lac; single daisies. 25i4 a 26ha c:
double daisies, 25G 26c; Wisconsin
whole milk. fresh, twins. 2424 a 25l4c;
single daisies, 25i4 d 26i4c; double
daisies, 25G &c; Young Americas
% ia u 2614c; state, SKINS, fresh, spe-
cials, 200 20 1ac; prime to choice, II p a
10 12c; fair to good, LAG lie; lower
GRADES. 30 &c
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Hug1nen Rout
Russell and Tie
Score in Ninth
Fourth Place in League
Standing Hangs on Series
in Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Luck failed the
y.v York Yankees to-day. They lost
no,her Of their many extra inning
-rss 70 the Chicago White sox by
-or. Of > to !. The contes. went to
st.sen innings as tho Yankees, through
batting rally in the ninth, made
..ro rims, t;eiae the score at 4-all,
,fillsr HugEins, was particularly
TONS TO win, as the series between
.s, '" clubs VIII settle the bottom po-
~ ;.;or IN the first division, there
s.-a Huegins called into play four
..,bsrs. TIE White Sox profit
p bv four misplays by the vlsi-
.a-s one aiding IN scoring the winning
run, Yew York was outbatted, II to II,
Ios 3oab)e John Hummel. the veteran
aior dou0,e lsaeuer, made two hits, as did
maSO' 1'l caldwell, who. with Mogridge.
nsS;,son S.sS ana Sanders, had the Yankee
ss.obinc Necs-, assignment. Mogridge was
paTad n TO save the game, but failed,
s.'iS sn5 was credited with another defeat.
Russell Goes Till Nlnth
Russell, the local twirler, bafaed the
Yankees until the ninth, when it was
made exceedingly hot for him. Ed
cicotte cueceeded him, but the Yankee
;inx also had to perform later when
Eew York threatened to score. Jack
Quinn. Yankee twirler many years
sgo, succeeded Cicorte and puzzled
Tnggins's men during the remainder
Solid hitting accounted for all Of the
Yankees runs. In the sixth, with two
down. Baker got the third single OF
Pussell, scoring Gilhooley, who had
walked. Another Yankee run material
;zsd in the seventh, when Hummel
-ri1ed and Hannah followed with
double. 49,
ninth and aided IN his retirement to
The clubhouse Fournier opened the
frame by flying ou. to Liebold, but
H0mmel walked and Peck singled to
centre Hummel going to third. Han
nah was also passed, filing the bases.
Caldwell, batting for Sanders, beat out
an infeld hit on which Hummel ta-Hed.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

VIEW YORK \ IL CHICAGO IA IL
aD h 70 A . ab Ii 20 a
ciIloolsr : q Good o.. 722 8 90
MI s.-n6 416 Ieibol3 r. sos 8 90
Nnrrtdg, n soN 10 Q i Z. Collins 2h : ! . 10 0
Bassr Sd. ~ . . % Gd.dii - O IS
frst- 200 o. j. Collins. = O q
Lamar e sol s0l Rusherc IS sil l 0
fnsrrier ID 10000 NJ Nlu.'n. ib o 3 o
Hlril lf-1b -. ScNelk. - q
paes'h S. - Russell =. 3 O. ] o
Naan2h. C.. sol So Cirotte. p. % . 0
Robinson. 9a0 0-a Murphy -. GOO 0 o
Waters. 49,. 100 90e quinn. l.... 200 0
Sirder7 p. 900 q
Caldwell. II 3a2 nH|
rs IT,. 100 08H
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
r.>s~ sstsps'

srs ..s...
3
sees ~ as
~ tss
- fw tr it4fs..
- esel itaif r..
xetss H Hte,.a.s HH
sas4s - <sa4~< s~assa4a t4sa.es s.saesass
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
hlcagO
august ..........-. 90 -ol1s
eptembcr ......... 1.62l 1.62sA

Oats.-On a smaller scale. the oats
market was duplicate of corn, ad-
vancing early on the hot weather re-
ports and hrmer cash markets, but
meeting sales on al bulges, partly in
the way of hedge selling by cash
houses. against the big movement
which already this week is fully 1000
600 bushels ahead of the same Two days
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
~ u.ttss E


aaot
h.tN -s--I f.e
"st
K. ra ar
stls.
8 faHe4
&. hI.H ~
.,
i HIiH -,
ssaei
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

esq Gay FTeVI0us ] "aT
New York close. close ago
Oats, No. white. .82t .a3 86
August .,........... .6si $685.
September ........ $3.50 ,68sl .58ss
Rye Market steady.
Yest'day's Previous Year
New York close close. ago
Cash, No. . West s17l S1T $50
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:

/ I0ur ana 4Nedl---t1 uOldtIOllo were
Yest'day's Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
Flour. Minn.. spg.. pat.sf1.4o sf1.4o st8.75
Cornmeal. yellow gran 40 40 1925
Rye flour. choice ...-..- 1o.65 10.65 700
lin dried
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

There are nineteen navigable rivers
in Florida.
1t is estimated that an acre of Flor
ida water can be made to supply as
much food as an acre of land.
There are more than $50 varieties
of fish in Florida waters.
Florida farm land increases in
value 165 per cent each decade. The
State contains 100000 acres.
Florida is not all sand. 1t has more
than 100000 acres of land with a
firm red-clay subsoil.
Florida's north-to-south length is
500 miles; its east-to- west width Is
40 miles. 1t is about the same dis
lance from Pensacola to Key West
fby raid as It is from Jacksonville to
New York Members of the State
Legislature from Monroe county (Key
Vest travel about 700 miles to reach
the State capital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
COOPERATING WITH
THE GOVERNMENT
International Association for the
Benefit Of Machinists Calls on
Numbers to Do War Work

The International Association for
the Benefit of Machinists has issued
circular calling upon all its mem.
bers to cooperate with the United
States Employment Service of the
Department of Labor in transferring
from nonessential to war jobs as
they are needed.
The men are asked to register at
their local officers for war work, and
to be in readiness to take 1t when Il
is offered them.
Speed is the word, speed in ships
guns, and all munitions of war;
says the circular sent out by the
organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12

Il can't sleep at night because I'm
so afraid l may have passed on
something that was not quite true.
If she had passed on one part OF
torpedo which was not quite true.
1t meant lives of American soldiers
She inspected hundreds of torpedoes
, every day though she was Young
girl, not yet in her twenties.
| She is only one of a great number
OF women of all ages recruited from
all professions and social ranks to
make munitions. hTey have worked
on all summer in hot factories, with
out vacations, because men in the
trenches could not stop no matter
how hot the day.
A group of college graduates are
now working in factories in New
! England hey are learning to be
managers. Trained women are need
ed for this work so a practical course
was started and another begins in
October. Miss Florence Simms Of
the Industrial Department of the Y.
W. C. A. and DR.. Susan J. Kingsbury
Of Bryn Mawr College arranged it.
These munitions workers live in
barracks in communities shut of from
the world by high electric charged
barbed wire fences. Communities
which have sprung up very quickly
with the demand for munitions.
For their recreation, Industrial
War Service clubs have been opened
by the War Work Council of the Y.
W. G. A. at the request of the gov
eminent. The clubs have reading.
writing and rest rooms, and Red
Cross work, gymnastic classes and
semaphore work in the recreational
hall. The workers in charge organ
, ize social affairs, hikes, parties, pic
MICS, bacon bats an dwiener roasts.
Wherever possible military drill Is
given under an army officer, that the
girls may be kept fit to carry on the
government work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
MIST GUARD WOMEN WORKERS
Firm Employing sO5 Women Advises
Caution in Adding to Women In
Industry Unless They
Are Protected

One firm, which employees 205 wom-
en-, presented an interesting comment
when asked by the national indus
trial conference board regarding the
advisability of the further employ
ment of women in industry.
"The future of the race depends alb
solutely upon the moral strength OF
the women. and if the employer OF
labor is not of the caliber that builds
this moral strength, there is great
danger in the employment of women
wrote an executive of this firm.
Most employers, the board felt. di'
rected altogether too much consider
alton to the economic aspect Of won
ems employment, which they found
profitable. than to anything else
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-10-12
PLACING WORKERS ON FARMS
North Dakota Council of Defense
Finds Work for Idle Lands To
Do and Pays Owners Rent

The North Dakota State Council of
Defense is solving two problems
food problem and the surplus labor
problem-by putting workmen on un.
used farms in order to stimulate
crop production the Northwest.
The owners of the farms are paid
a percentage Of the return as rent.
Large tracts in North Dakota were
unused, and in order that the State
might be made as productive as pos.
sible the Council of Defensive decid-
ed to put them into service.