davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
GREENHILL CLUB SHOOT.
Four Interesting Events Staged There On
Saturday Afternoon.

In "A close contest at Grrenhill Trap
shooting club Saturday afternoon, 81
monitor and r. f. du Pont tied high in
the shoot for the a. 4. T. 4. sterling
silver spoon and will shoot of for 1T at
the next regular club shoot Each broke
4Sx50 The second spoon was won by
Jack shepherd
In the final contest for the du Pont
Gun Club Trophy. Simonton, Sylvester
and Reed tied each with a perfect score,
with their added targets The three
will shoot off for final ownership at the
next club shoot W c. Corey made
the long run of the day breaking A
straight
Much interest was shown in the rnos
for the 3 gold pins to be awarded IN
q series of shoots The pins are we'll
worth winning and every member of the
club Will make an effort TO qualify for this
important event.
Walter Huff was high gun in the visitors
squad with a score of 4sx50. and in this
event Alaska was represented by K. F.
Murphy. State OF Washington by J II
Willmann. California by W Sawdon,
Louisiana by G. \ Wray and Georgia by
Walter Huff.
4 five man team race between the
State Of Delaware and those from other
States proved the Wilmington boys TO
be the best shots. the local bows break
ing l17xl25 as against their opponents
score of 93xl25. The scores in this event :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

Inc ttuO.
In A fight 70 a finish SATURDAY. At Belle
vuc for the ownership Of the fine mooss
head, for which series Of seven shoots
Of so birds each has Just ended, with the
high total on tho five host scores TO count
for the ownership, the honors went to
John Minnick, with a soorc OF 2O6 He
did not win, however, without hard fight,
as J. B. McHugh, II. p. Carbon and ID.
Wood were right on his heels with 233
each. No one could pick the winner until
the last string OF so birds were shot.
After having won the moose head, Mr..
Minnick then donated it to the club
II will be hung in the club house, with
silver plate containing the donors name.
Saturday was also spoon day for the
club spoons. The winner in Class A
WAS W. A. Simonton, with perfect score
Of %. Class b wcnt TO r. M Ross, with
~ out of Is Class G was won by w. f.
Jensen, with "a out OF Is. Miss p.
du Pont won Class ID, with 10 out Of 25
The totals on the five best scores in
seven shoots for the moose head:
j. Mipnick. 236x25O; II. p. Carbon,
233; J. b. McHugh, 233; f. NJ Ross,
227; w. A. Simonton, 226; H. r. Reed,
ga: p. D. Guest, 223; l. Turner, 22I
ID. Dougherty, PIG; s. Tuchton, PIG;
S. b. Miller, 2is; G. r. Pearcc, BOG.
There were 50 others who did shoot for
it, but did not finish
The Hercules Club, of Wilmington,
held its monthly shoot at Bellevue, II
shooters taking part Club spoons were
awarded as follows: C. ID Prickett,
Cha>s A; II. G. Bye and II X Shaw tied
for Glass b; Mrs. J. II. Eorlick and
McAdsms tied for Class {. Scores Of the
shoots were:
MoAdsns, 30x75; Watson, 40x50; G.
ID. Prickett, 39x5O, 6. G. Gerow, 30x50;
Harry Shaw, 2lx5O; Good, 2x5O; r y.
Kelly, lsx25; 4. B. Doremus, 1925;
Miss Lillian Duff, l3x25; r. W Lapgford,
l6x25; G.. G. O'Brien, l0x25; J. II Hor-
lick, l0a25; Flanagan, 2-25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

Lose Sunday Game In Philadclphia 10
Naval Reserves, Lefty Williams
Pitches,

Lefty" Williams, formerly of tho Chi
cago White Sox, began to pitch in the
sixth inning OF the Harlan Shipbyilden
in m effort to save the game against the
Fourth Naval District team. He got safely
through the sixth and seventh Awnings, but
the sailors cloutcd out four successive
singles in the eighth inning, scoring two
runs and winning 3 to 1. The game was
pla yed on the grounds Of the Country
Club for Enlisted Men at Rockledge,
Philadelphia, before a crowd estimated at
Il, 1000
Bob Shawkcy pitched for the naval team
and famed IL, and was found for four
hits. Charity, the former Washington
catcher, struck out twice.
The Shipbuilders scored their nun in the
sixth Miller was hit by pitched ball,
reached second when Kilroy fumbled
Coles groundcr and scored on Wagner's
hit
kiroy reached first on an error in the
fifth. Hacffner sacrificed and Kilroy scored
on a single to right by Rath.
After Spalding and Frit, were disposed
of in the eighth, Muholand, Ycabsley,
Kilroy and Haeffner got hits, Mulholland
and Yeabsey scoring. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
THE TRAIL OF THE HUNS.

Germany lost the war IN 1913.
She lost the war in Belgium. She
lost the war when acts Of frightfuI-
ness committed on helpless CT
william population turned the con-
science of humanity against the
Prussian military system.
The terrible deeds of the Ger
mans in Belgium, in Poland, IN the
northern provinces of France, are
set forth on UNREASONABLE author
ty in an official book just published
by the United States government.
A copy of this book will be sent
free to any reader of Every Evening.
II contains 90 pages Of selected
evidence matter taken from the
archives of the States Department,
from reports of American relief
workers, from German official docu-
ments, from the field-dlarles OF Ger
man soldiers.
1t contains statements by Herbert
Hoover, Vernon Kellogg, and
Frederic c. Walcott, Of things they
saw with their own eyes.
1t is a picture of the wrongs
which America is fighting
To secure your copy Of this free
book, send your name and address
wirh Scent stamp to The Whining
ton Every Evening Information
Bureau, Frederic ] Haskin director,
Washington, d. G.. Ask for
German War Practices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
LEAGUE STANDING
HARLAN LOSES IN
SHIPYARD LEAGUE

In the Delaware River Shipyard League
Harlan lost TO Hog Island at Brill Park
n thriller which ended 10 3, j innings
being required to decide the result
Holden not alone put his team In the lead
in the fourth by timely triple. but also
came across with the hit that scored the
winning counter in the eleventh his
drive along the first base line scoring
Maths, who had gained first as result
of Dresser fumbling his slow roller
Johnny Castles clever base-running in
the eighth enabled the Islanders 10 tie
the score. After he reached first on
single he stole second and dashed to the
plate when hit by Maths landed safe
in deep center The work of Loan,
Pearce and O'Hearn, furnished the field
ing thrills Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

Of France. The production is said 70 b,
unusually magnificent. "Prmella, whict
was IN It's time one Of the most popular
of stage productions and in which dainty
Marguerite Clark was starred, has been
reviewed by Paramount and viii be The
attraction for four days beginning Wednes.
day with Marguerite Clark again IN the
star role.
CONSTANCE TATlnADCE At THE VICTORIA.
THE Studio Girl" and ''fhe Kinfe"
are the two chief productions ~ the
Victoria Theatre this week. '"The Studio
Girl" IN which Mrs Constance Talmadge
is the leading star, will be shown today,
tomorrow and Wednesday For the re-
nainder Of the week Alice Brady, vii
mington's popular movie actrcss, Will be
starred in "Tbe Knife In the Studio
Girl, Paul Wcbers adaptation Of the
comedy La Canine, Miss Talnnadge por.
trays another heroine 81 the lovable
type she IL rapidly making her own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston. z games.)
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


Charles Ray in his new Paramount
play, His Own Home Town" IL the
main feature today and tomorrow at
the Queen Theatre. This play was pro-
duced under the supervision Of that
master craftsman, Thomas n. Incc. II
il a strong story and has 10 do with the
fortunes Of a young man Of high ideals,
who thinks too much OF "His Own Home
Town, to have it bo~rnirched by political
tricksters. The comedy feature Of the
program is the newest Sennett comedy
called Two Tough Tenderfeet. Polly
Moran and Pen Tupin are the chief fun
makers in what will prove riot Of fun
Next week Ambassador Gerard's my
-Four Years in Germany" will be the
attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES

At Chester. Pa-General Chemical. Q;
Sc oft Paper. ,; Delaware River League
game
At PENIS Grove, \ J-League Is
land Cost AccoS hitting. i Penn's Grove. +.
At Camp DIX Delaware Pioneers. -;
Goth Engineers. :.
: nox. 10: Stabler Park, /
fremont. /, Merwick, O.
Richardson Park. ): Shamrock, O.
Highland, Il; Bancroft. ID.
Hagley Jrs. s; st AIMS 4
Neighborhood, II; Central, s
Rosedale, 10; Cong leum, ,.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston.
Dctroit-St LOUIS not scheduled
Washington atkew York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NA .IoNAL LEAGUE.
Boston al Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
RETAINS TENNIS CROWN.
Miss Bjurstedt Keeps Metropolitan Title
in Straight Set Match.

New York, June 17.-Miss Molla
Biursdted retained the women's metro
politan championship tennis singles Satur-
day, when she defeated Miss Eleanor
Goss, of New York, 6-2, 6-3, at the West
Side Tennis Club. The playing was con
fined chiefly to lengthy driving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
SATURDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE .

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. g: Pittsburg,
New York, S; Cincinnati, z,
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, /.
st Louis, 4 Boston, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 5; Athletics, 2.
Washington, 8; Chicago, /.
Detroit. 4; New York, o.
Boston, s; ST. Louis, 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 4; Athletics. ,
St. Louis, 2; Boston, !
New York, 5; Detroit, ?
Chicago, 3; Washington, ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
NEW CASTLE WINS.
Scored Shutout Against PenIyn Hall Of
Wilmington

New Castle, June l7.-New Castle
baseball team on Saturday shut out Pen
lyn Hall of Wilmington. Score
Penlyn Hall 0 0 OOO0 300 o O
New Castle 5 20 o 3 . x-l4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
Women hampions at Net.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Philadelphia, June 1.-THE Women s
National Tennis tournament opened today
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club Virtual
~ all the star players Of the East were
entered The winner of the tournament
will meet Miss Mola Biurstedt, the
champion, for the title
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
'One out when winning run was scored.
| Harlan. 49,. o 90 2 O o O o %
| Hog Island 900 20 l 90 ii

Hog Island. OOO2 OOOIOO ii
PUsEy JONES SHUT OUT.
Chester Ship, leaders in the Delaware
River Shipyard League, won their sixth
consecutive game in Chester, Saturday,
when they defeated Pussy 4 Jones
in thrilling pitchers battle between
Twining and Caufman, the score being
, to o.
Twining had the better of the argument,
tanning 10 of the Pusey & Jones heavy
sluggers. Each pitcher allowed but four
hits, but the Chester Twirier kept his
hits well scattered.
The spectators were thrilled in the
eighth when Jimmie Eschen walked, stole
second and went all the way home
without the ball leaving the inield.
He dashed to second while the pitcher
was walking to the mound The ball
was tossed to the second baseman, who
missed it, Jimmie going to third While
the ball was travelling to third Jimmie
darted home.
Steamboats, two-bagger and zcallor's
slashing single scored the other run.
CHESTER SHIP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
ALL-WHMINGTON LEAGUE.

keystone 4; Wildel >
Eleventh Ward. being short OF playe rs.
forfeited TO Pussy 4 Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

rrhe fun name and address or the writ or
must accompany each letter. not nssc--
pariiy for publication but as evidence OF
good faith. Anonymous communications
will he ignored Publicnt ion OF Iettsvs does
not carry with 10 ndorsement Uy Every
kveuna of the opinions therein Expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
LEAGUE STANDING.
P. B. & ". GUN CLUB
HOLD A SPOON SHOOT

The P..B & WGun Club held a spoon
shoot at their grounds, Todd's Cut, Satur-
day W Wyatt was high gun in Class A
on his first 50 targets, therefore winning
the spoon in his class he also defended his
right 10 the kleitz cup by defeating G..
Carney in 5O-tsrget match. Scores OF
the match
Total
W Wyatt ..... 2S D 45
G.. Carney ........ D rs 30
A Parsons was shooting in good form,
breaking olx1o0.
SPOON WINNERS
". Wyatt, c. A.
j A. Spragg. c. B.
G.. Carney. c c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
MARY GARDEN At THE HhJgsrIC.

Mary Garden, the famous prima donna,
makes her second screen appearance at
the Majestic Theatre today and tomorrow
in n modern drama, "The Splendid Gin
ner," written expressly for her by Kate
Jordan Her new picture Is a powerful
story Of Bohemia and the battlefront
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

Russia's future is a problem n The
sur vival u the fittfat, where outside inter
ference can do more harm thnu good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

OTHER sHIPYARD LEAGUE SCORES
At Bristol Pa-Sun, Z: Merchants 2.
At Camden, n IN. y. Ship. 3;
Traylor !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

OTHER STEEL LEAGUE GAMES
At Steclton. Pa.-Steelton. ;; Lebanon,
l.
Al Sparrow Point Md-Sparrow
Point, / Bethlehem. 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17
CHURCH LEAGU T..


SATURDAY 5 GAMES.
Eastlake, 5; w esley, 2
Edge Moor, 10; Silverbrook, ,.
Westminster, 4 Mt Salem, ?
Westminster &; Mt Salem, 4
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-17

Loot something Try classified
Advertisement IA Every Eve ming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
Horoscope
wednesday, August ~, 1918.

Copyright. 1918. hy the Mcclure kevspa
per Syndicate
Mercury rules strongly Tor good
this day. according 60 astrology but
Saturn and the sun are adverse
All the signs seem to forcshadow
extraordinary power for the press
and for editors and publishers who
will serve high purposoa In dissent.
mating right principles ~ national
NE
As has boon often fnrctold news.
papers and periodicals viii benefit
greatly in tho coming months tho
Socrs again declare. because NJ un-
expected events
Mining and mining problems will
ho much discussed In the noxt few
months the stars Indicate hut there
. is a sign cs1ging u sudden turn IN
conditions. which viii be most ad-
/ |NiuAEcuus
while the planets are warning OF
danger or strikes and labor trou-
bics adjustments of lasting slgnif-
/ canoe arc torctold
This ia mrnn,lng sway for tho
. aged who should conserve their
strength
An epidemic like Influenza may
. appear yvsIN n hr fan and fur this
reason unusual attention in safe
guarding 'hs ruhU. health is ad-
v.sol
Ina u NOT lucky day 90 seek
promotion .r benefits ut amy sort
Ih"er NSH .Nf.u COR employment
|wH" '" iHHuu.
Nu,.0. n...nn. pharmacists
N 'Ni '.N'I... ... 'N |. subject Co "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
BLAZE CAUSES BIG LOSS
TO PARK AT NORFOLK, VA.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug l3.-Fire
carly today virtually destroyed the
amusement portion OF Oceanyiew.
lun summer diversion grounds near
Norfolk The flames started In a
II'.h,u and soon la,d the park in
ruins
Ih" occauview hotel filled with
guests. caught fire several times and
wts saved with difficulty by bucket
brigade formed by United States
sailors The loss Is estimated at
100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

t.rHunHs IrfHI ...F'h.' '..
a.r.a rns.. m,r.. ruH
u.r HH" .H. rrF
6..i d ..- rs'
ra tma.... Chicago
'n #a.f H.,.. Hhf.r
I."... Et.. .aHI. N#r
r ..".... Hre Hebron Mis-
rHr....f philadelphia
.,r 'i'',.s.t t.rs,sat. " Vi,
.....| I.up... l.hHfs. n
IH..H e. rms Ir patumouih Esb
ouD FROM WOUNDS
Ia.s b 81 oa,. Warrington D c
Nv. u.sn Hudson. wis
a-.r. pr,u HlbSood. y C.
uHD Ir1m ArctnrTT AND OTHER
CAUSES
'.u r. Crfno. Br dEsr Mont
WOUNDED SEVERELY
- =" Irwin. Denver
Dar-. A Cater. et Louis
Harmon Cloud Kansas DiF
I,nu q Greer waterbury. Conn
David lAmherF Chicago.
Charles " Paine. Concord. Mass
I.ohsrt g. Ro,ss p,afe function. Iowa
Leslie trinhroots -srtsyt1r canada
Willie D kss.r ksuiriiEr va
'|frri 4 Lambert GrrruirN Macs
Zoo rsnderEasi Lynn Naf.
T. thsrmau Springfield Macs
d., olher rcnoth Nrr Norh
"a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

Private Ia-r.u F. ra1r
ILINnNIH9

Private .a-r." '" ITALY
PRISONERS
WASH. N"INN AHa 4. Narrs OF .
atiiuoas. '"0r..ag. soldier, hsH Boz urf
.l '''a' ny ''
q, ...... ,,.....,..,
.r--.. ~ 'A"P ""''''''
4.. ..
fl'
rIa.rt Nartm ,u.,., POINT y g..
NArthu'Umrv Nufur'N buHaIo " s.
Michael rrrdr. NH''p'n n
Iivard " Irf.I Oyster Hay
Al Camp U,tt,sn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

During the hot weather there IL no cooler
aud more inviting place than this rrstAur.n,
with It's perfect ventilation and pleasing sur
roundings and music. Aside from all this. our
portions as well hs the moderate prices are
subjects Of considerable favorable commc,i
among our patrons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14

Copyright 1918. hy me Mcclure ksvspi
per Syndicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-14
AMERICAN FLAG IS
DISH0NORED BY FOE
Drunken I.RoNt captain Dances
with Stars mud stripes Wrapp,u
About Him ,ruay Chpcr-
FlSHERMEN'S FOOD SEIZED
Starved Men Get Iuuu.N tn 90, nr
ODOci Outrarcoua Treatment
Accorded tupurE

NANTrr'Jrr Har. t.- ~
An Am'.Du 9r u. .r.r Mr
masthead OF un INr 0...un.r I..n
MAY. one o. 'He r.u,H,n YrN u.
q German HJNuIT... .if fH. t,H
lugnr. coast .tfH.... n.H tN.u
aboard tN. orrwy craft Iy German
officer Who warped .. around Ua
neck and IINu t ...frrIuH .Eh.M.
zion ~ dancing wNH Do. mru.
each H-u.I N..1 90 r.yuIy,r. looked
on and ,urrr.#
Th.r was .hr story 'oA horo today
by survivors ~ tho y,.s<J-,hu wrfr
,0rro' 20 Witness ihp performance.
~" fHhrrmen h1d boon ordered
-Uonrd the tfhoot whore tom uf
them stood against tho coming tower
10 he photographed Aa fn.y were
being lined up fur mo rruro .thrr
wCre ieFrcd by tho i'.huuf yr,V. and
Knocked about when thoy failed tu
move as rapidly nH fhr commander
ordered Tho mate OF thc Lena Na4
declared that tho Germans were
drunk.
Wcrr "IIaif Shot"
at lsnst they Worr hllf shot" hr
said. You would have thought that
too, had You seen tho dance uf tu.
German officer with tho Stars ana
Stripes drapcd about hF shoulder.
and heard tho cheering as thr rur
finally was flung down ana stamped
on. and shrieks from our ppiJra
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

-. - :
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
ABANDONED FAMILY,
NOW HE MUST FIGHT

James Patchell. a young married
man. got himself into a real mess when
he abandoned his. wife. Frances Pat
chell. and baby. lie IS a registrant
with local Exemption Board No- Z, and
was in the deferred class because Of
having a family and also because he
claims he Is near-sighted. Judge
Churchman told him that he had
perpetrated a fraud upon the Govern
ment when he had himself placed IN
the deferred class because OF being
married, and then falling 10 support
his wife and child Patchell was order
ed turned over to the local board and
q request made 10 have him reclassi-
aed. The judge said that II the de-
fendant Is not reclassified and put in
the army he VIII send him to The work
house. Patchell stood mute in court
and turned pale when Judge Church
man announced his decision.
John Wallace, Negro. charged with
beating his wife. Elizabeth Wallace,
had his case continued until Saturday.
He Is held in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
The Most Beautiful Flac
By Fsange;ia David +. Nygren.

The most beautiful fss in all the
world
Is Old Glort "the red. white and
H. blue.
"over There over Here" It Is now
unfurlsd;
To that fas we VIII ever be true.
And back Of that nag is history grand.
or the stars and the stripes we are
proud:
An emblem OF safety on sea and land,
Wen sing to the nsg our praises
loud.
The red in the flag speaks OF blood. Of
war,
o., loves devotion, price that's paid
We're brothers, gathered from ness and
far,
The vital issues we ne'er evsde.
Our history tells OF wars IN the past,
And a war we are waging today.
The future, who knows? Yet the trum-
pets blast
VIII find us beneath Old Glory's
sway.
The white tells OF ideals and aims most
high,
And Of character holy and good.
OF national visions for which we'd die
By the white Is the red understood
Democracy. that is our ideal grand.
Here's q chance fair and equal to all.
For this principle high wen ever
stand,
Thus we answer humanity's call.
The white stands for national virtues,
too,
For decisions, all morally sound.
To the whit OF the nag we'll eer be
true.
II at home or abroad we are found.
The blue in the flag Is religion, God,
A reflection OF heavens blue dome.
This color cen marks the sea and the
sod.
Tls seen wherever you chance to
roam.
The blue speaks Of loyalty. true, yes
true
To a trust that Is holy and high.
Our We TO the flag we should all
renew
As It scars in Gods beautiful sky.
The most beautiful flag in all the
world
Is the flag Of our dear L. s. A.
Today in the fray Il is all unfurled
And for victory now let us pray.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Here's Where Everybody Starts
Saving Clothes for Uncle Sam

Have you an old sack coat that's
longer than 30 inches7 You have, then
put it aside. Don't throw il awas, for
you won't get another Ike it till this
war is over. You have a double-breast-
ed overcoat that looks old and flabby
and that you're expecting 10 throw
away? II so, don't do H. Take II out
Of that old cloihes-closet, brush It mp
and thank your lucky stars that your
wife didn't sell It to the rsgsman.
Are you one OF those fellows who
Just loves TO doll up in four-inch col
lars and parade around in spats a foot
high2 II you are, why save all the col
lars and spats you've got. You'll never
see another in the stores these days.
And Just a word 20 Milsdy: il You
want 10 keep on wearing those ii-inch
high shoes with that fluffy short skirt,
you better be awful saving in shoe
leather, cause Il won't be long before
you'n be coming back 20 those low
skirts and real old fashioned low shoes.
Which leads us 10 the real point OF
our story. that being, that orders have
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

duced in the next six months.
Sack coats for men will be shorter
Double breasted oyereoats will be elm
mated. Collars will not be more than
B i-2 inches wide and low cut shoes will
be In order
So heed again to the words OF the
wise, IL you have any OF the above, save
'em. for after you're through with 'em,
it'll be a long, long time before you'll
be able to dress the way you used TO.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

come forth from the powers that he in
Washington TO conserve all the wool
and leather possible for the use Of
Uncle sam.
These savings are going 10 be re-
flected this fall and the coming spring.
The heighth OF women's shoes will
be reduced TO eight inches. with the
same maximum for spats. Colors will
be restricted to black, white and two
OF tan. No new styles will be intro
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
KING GIVES VINE
TO RED CROSS SALE

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON. July 5.-King George has
contributed more than 300 dozens OF
choice and rare wine from the royal
cellars TO a gift sale on behalf OF the
Red Cross. organized by the wine and
spirit trade.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

70 would be well 10 advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week. Teamsters. chaufieurs, carriers
and engineers are ell under bene-
fcent ruling.