davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-08

According to>F report received yester-
day from Camp Grant, Illinois, Strang-
Ter Lewis, the heavyweight wrestler. was
made corporal forty-e!ght hours after
he arrived there. n sergeant in two weeks
and now a top sergeant.
The sun., 1918-10-08
HELP wANTED--MALE.

HELP wANTED--MALE-
THE UNITED STATES GOVERN
MENT NEEDS 1900 MEN TODAY
To Clear Ground and Start New
Construction at Mays Landing, N.
j., Where the War Material Plant
Must Be Enlarged to "Carry On"
the Work Stopped by the SOUTH
AMBOY Explosion.
II HOURS PAY FOR 10 HOURS
WORK.
900 SOLDIERS
Needed to Fight in France Have
Been Rushed to Mays Landing TO
Garry On" Until Civilians Take
Their Places.
WAKE UP, AMERICAN WORK
INGMENi
Your Country Asks You to Work
at Mays Landing and Release tho
Soldiers to Fight in France.
DISASTER at South Amboy
Must be turned Into
VICTORY at Nays Landing.
Come Today to Any Office
of the
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
The sun., 1918-10-08
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
NY DANIEL.

Pennsylvania
and Rutgers Franklin Field in Philadelphia
October g. Rutgers while Penn
was scheduled Student Army Training Corps
restrictions the moved and will be held
November 49, according which version Of like to accept
The Pttburg the Penn
arded for November while last sau
busy Of
accepting formidable Rutgers in the face OF con-
didons
s most
part Rutgers encounter
dark Buknel scheduled Saturday but is Doubtful
which prevented the
the schedule Then hospital with influenza
The coacs place filled Bill Holenba has had extern
assisted by Levine Saet
While Penn difficulties sliding along
on Easy Street with of who loom probably the
us opening IS triumph Ursnus but will operations
Lafayette.
New Question Of Eligibility Colleges.
University there really
Some days Lehigh that
eligible
Penn State will athletic eligibility that the five
and auoruck
the taken
Fleming opposed the They said they intended
added
and scholastic will be
thousand soldiers
college
So take that Lehigh!
The sun., 1918-10-08
Come Today to Any Office
of the
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.

Special Offices for This Wor
Located at
112 West 46th Street,
22 East 22nd Street,
240 West 23rd Street,
$40 Jay Street (Brooklyn).
The sun., 1918-10-08
nELp WANTED.

--~N~-r~~>~N-~>~>~>>-s r'----N-~~--~-~S
PATRIOTIC, st'ndy, wei. pNil employ.
ment in your own home, Knit urgently
needed war socks for us on tho fast. Simple
Auto Kni'er; fur particulars to-day, &C.
stamp. AUTO KNIrTER COMPANY. Dept.
a.. E2i IenorsrN pGT1In y V
The sun., 1918-10-08

Toms RIVER, y. J., Oct 7.--Bocause
the drumfsh Is not known 20 the consumer
II is reliably reported that market fisher
men threw back into tho sea |rom the
pounds recently 1--WE tons OF thsso FISH.
Such drums were washed ashore at Bay
Head and Point Pleasant
The sun., 1918-10-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKE M

Conten. A., b52 Grand st, Tel s0I5 STAG.
Doering Co, 6et Liberty Sv., mr.. schcnck ~
Kingston, 1872 Fulton 81. 1908 Redford
Hummer, 1857 Fulton ST.. Reid av, 1855 Red,o,d
Marsters, J. r.. IS Court st Tel :I25 Main
SrhnRf 1875 Flsthush nv. TIL .aia Sterlin,
slot". VIM. $40 Flushing nv Tel 1878 stag
The sun., 1918-10-08

ncrs, says The Toms River Courier, have
been quite uneasy over a report that they
cannot sell wild fowl In or out of the State
this winter. II this is measure adopted
ny the Government TO conserve ammuni-
ton. well and good; but II II Is found that
sportsmen are behind II. get together and
don't gun for them at any price, but who
The sun., 1918-10-08

very interesting programme OF box
Ing bouts has been arranged by Phil
bernstein for the Hunts Point A. c. on
Thursday night The chief events Will
bring tneethe Willie Jackson and Packv
Hommey, Benny Volger and Young Full
ton. Barney Adair and Allie Mack and
Battling Reddy and Phil Franchini. The
entire proceeds will go to the purchase
OF athletic paraphernalia for the boys
at the Pelham Bay Naval Training
Station.
The sun., 1918-10-08


Dell Jolla. blk m. by Binjolla tEr-
uriSyro1od King en-. - 'iWhiteh.sdj,.i : :
Joseph Guy, hr, h. (Hydel ..:,,....,"t !:
Peter Thornhlll, b. r. CNalen'!ne) ...S )
]. W. Moho and Mr.. Higginson also
started.
Time :o7h, c:Osh. 2:OSb.
FREE FOR ALL TRoTTING.
Lu Princeton, b. h., by San FraLcisco
Miss Bertha Dillon. ch. m. (Axworthy)"e ?
ST. Frisco, b. H. (Geersl ............3
Tims-2:0ila, 2:03A.
FREE FOR ALL PACING.
Miss Harris NJ, b. M, by Peter the
Great jAfurphy) Observation-Disclosures l
single G., b. h. tGeers( ..............l Z
Lillian r. blk m. (WhitingJ ,......2
Time-2:o2h, 2:oeH, 2;05h.
e:O5 CLASS PACING.
Hazel H., oh. m, by Governor pirbin
NPa.tnl ......,...'' ''''''' ''''''t
Jay Mack. CHI. II. cox ,.............t 3
Dan II, dgewood, b. h. Swain '..,.,,3
Basca', d, &. (Wnlicl ......... ...,.,,6
Bud Light Tommy Direct, Alexander
the Great. Calgary Earl and Col
Armstrong also started,
TIme-2:osis. 2:0SH. 2:o7h.
The sun., 1918-10-08

An angler fishing recently at the iron
pier at Rockaway caught 40 lafayettes, /"
idnghsh and IS snappers. Tho best time
for laSayettes at Rockaway Is during tho
low water. Kingdsh bite best on the In
canning tlla: also snappers
The sun., 1918-10-08
JcrSey Farmers Complaln {

jersey Farmers Complain OF Deer Damage.
October Is ia the brst dsy OF the four al
lotted to shooting buck deer In NV Jersey.
Ocean and Burlington counties have such
a deer population that farmers In these
counties are complaining that the deer eat
their sweet potatoes and destroy their bean
Nrlr
The sun., 1918-10-08

Willie Richie. former lightweight
champion. who is stationed at Camp
Jones' Douglas. Ariz., Is reported to
have vanquished four policemen who at
tempted TO arrest him at St. Louis, on
a charge OF disturbing the peace. 1t Is
| said they We're German policemen.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
New Orleans Entries

llIs' race Claiming: for three -year-olds and y,
>sn purse 500. enc mile and siNteonth)-
p@,n p%n 6ek s1ek iio IanRaee 10; Mike Cohen. 10;
n., H., o@"ood. 10. The Busybody. los Walter II
f,s, ,o ios Minca lo5; Electric. loi; Stun
,ds'. e', 100 'Iiuda's brother lo5 Lconaltla, l03
Waisn W,s lo3: Lady Little. l00 Dalrose IS; Lady
"sd ss. Sis.er Marjorie o.
vv'iu race tc'aiming: for four yea olels and I'D
isp, iap, PuTs1 $500; one mile and quarter =
i..e., i1., i4u ~ l'alonsr. no. kins Hamburg l1O.
s3. s,,.ns.. l9s H,sGlcy IS lo3 Duke of Shelby
w,.i. MA THYME. lo5, Edith Baumann, lol Miss
'WNeN' 4vL Ai=o eligible: Madame Hermann
lhri race tRs- pnrsc $500: for three wear o,ds
NV Nv. up~sFd one nile Brynlimah ma sharp
iM is', rs Nalais. Ia; Woodtrap. li2. Irish kiSs
sss, : uago'ie 80, Mistress Poly. o.: Bily Nestle
,ouTth rare Crescent City Handicap: for three
,s,r'oIdS nv and upwaid. value s. oo0 added: one
III IT, and quarter Bradleys Choice l26: 81
e59Np. enp. ~ tiauherk. ia. Dick Williams lIa:
I.sdss Iuisse' lls Sasin llG. Woodward. H.; Cheer
n,S ~ iIo rokav los. Sharp Frost los Bryn-
..aa ..ar'. = rae eau Revor Consolidated Handicap
pT, sw, 'cr three year olds and upward one miicJ
nnnes ~ Wooden Shoes l0S Iron Cross II los .
ssshy s~hy h0lber. lO4 Assume. lO4 Buford. l09
''aay 100 Sixteen 10 Que 81.
,,,a ch race Claiming; for four-year olds and up
lr,ssn saTS :, ~ Gordon Russell. ll2; Eagle. liz
10 Billetts o. '-'o'''
seventh race claiming for four-year olds and un
niTNnar i.'f III. Dundreary ia: All Smiles. llo
raB & ViTer, LOG: t,oodwOod. l06 Lynn 1906 Bud
.s'rf iq7 King Mart. log. Regresso. iOi
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Doig Is Victor
Over florence
lnSquash Game

Captains Of the various teams en-
gagged in squash tennis play at the
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn, fur
nlshcd some exciting matches yestor-
day. Norman F. Terrence, leading team
NO. 2, met his first defeat when he
bowed to James Doig, at the head of
Group l, by score of 15-4. 17-ls,
15-9.
Terrence fought hard in the second
game, and overcoming a lead managed
to set the game at 14-all. Doig, who
as the club champion, managed to gain
the lead in the extra set game. only
to have Terrence beat him by one
point. Torrence tied in the third game
and was unable TO stavc off the con-
sistent scoring of his rival in the clos
ing minutes.
Harry MCGOWAN. who heads team No.
4. furnished a surprise by the easy
in which he defeated Montague
NJ. Sterling, leader of Squad 3, by a
score of Id. 15--12. Sterling failed
to get into his best stride in the open
ing game until it was too late and had
to suffer a crushing defeat. However,
in the second game he played at his
best, and it was only his opponents
superior smashing that enabled him to
gam his winning points
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

IOUSEWORKER Neat. capable young; excep-
tonally well recommended: small adult family
apartment: city: $35. Mrs. Mason's Agency. l3l
West i2d st. Bryant J633.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Penrose Attacks
Wilson; Predicts
Republican, Victory
staff Co,vespondence1

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11-Senator Boies
Penrose, Of Pennsylvania, enlivencd an
otherwise dull afternoon preceding the
business meeting of the Republican
National. Committee tomorrow by
vigorously attacking the Wilson ad-
mlnlstration for its alleged incom-
potency. lie charged that President
Wilson had changed his point Of view
so often that it was difficult to keep
up with him. He predicted that the
Republicans would have nearly 100 ma
jority in the next House of Represen-
tatives.
"Mr. Wilson, he said, "was elected
on the issue that he had kept us out Of
the war, and soon after the election
he urged Congress to adopt dcclara-
tion of war. He has the unfortunate
faculty of surrounding himself with
incompetent people, frequently clothed
with arbitrary powers.
"The eliminating event was the coal
order of the Fuel Administrators. Mr.
Garfield. He was appointed without
any especial qualification and Without
the slightest knowledge of the coal
business.
His management Of the coal situa-
tion is abominable Such things as
this have tended and are more rapidly
tending to create profound distrust
IN the capacity of officials under the
present regime.
"The situation is almost exactly par
allel to that which resulted in placing
Lloyd George in control Of England
Congress is just being aroused to the
necessity of constructive criticism
Our government is not an autocracy
The American people have lost conf
dence in the Wilson Administration
and are determined to restore the Re-
publican party to power.
I'm my opinion the next House of
Representative will have a Republican
majority approaching 100. 1t is there
fore Of supreme Importance that the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee should assemble in a spirit
of patriotism and harmony. No fac
tional, personal or selfish element
should enter into the election Of a
chairman Of the National Committee.
| shall attend the meeting tomorrow
with an open mind and with no can
didacy to urge for that very important
position.
"My thought is that a chairman
should be selected who will beyond
question command the support and
confidence oil all the clements in the
party and who will thereby be able to
secure their full confidence.
"lf the committee can bring about a
that will meet the approval
of all, the result will inspire a new
hope among the American people"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
New Orleans Results

First tsiS furlongs; four year ods and up:
claiming ruTsc. seoo)--Kama ll3 Connolly, 4
second cSsslss tanneli lis . dyke. ' Is % % l. l.
Susie. Znde. Yermila Miss Folly Jessie c .
Custom House. Freeman. Amohallo and LeAis
Second race Csix furlones. four year olds and
up claiming; purse $dool-NIac Murray. lo5
i lpice, 20 to an a,u even; @ W0,; II, sir dYd oy,5
Cannon h. nTdse , us rIrois9' 70 l.; to and
ecaPcr Amsrc % H. ' fnnisan j. D"'l'a Wceh M raIo
Running Queen Anxiety and May ". also ran
Third race SIX fnrongs; three -year-o!(s clam.
to |. to | and TO |, Won Tolerance. 81
lDcnis'. 20 TO !. to and to second; Green
2. third. Tine. li$ 80 IT, r. Basch, a'q pr1czW' 70
Don Jose. Daryman Man Of Honor. Tumble In.
Dio~oride Iloneysuckic and IIumma also ran
Fourth (six furlongs: three year ods and
up Tulane lightweight Handicap; value 81 800
adde,l).Top o the Morning. 15s nsobinson). II
tom. 30 to J. to l and TO 3. second; Water
LADY Lady l22 e., (Eodri$,e1) to L. 70 and 20 !.
Lass. Gyrsy Queen orlando and Iayana also r1n
Firth race tone mile three year olds and up:
claiming; purse $500 -Feiucca. no tRobnsrnj
4 to l. 3 to and 10 TO- won; Lazy Lou, l0j
tlSkel. to |. to and to g. second. Brother
Jonathan, no (N Rowan. 10 l. to and $
to ;. third Time. 80 - Marlanao Paw Hub-
bub IleaSurcve. Langhornc, Arch rlotcr and
Mary Belle also
sixth race cone mile and sixteenth: three, car
oltS ana up: claiming; purse, S600l-loitc, ll2
tRohinSon). 7 to 2 to ) and To 10. won
Euterpc. lo9 dyke. S 10 /. 3 to and TO D.
second. Ausifal. % IiodrigiczJ Is to 3. $
iiagraton. Malheur. Caro- Nome. IIclmick. Wya
nokc. w. W. Clark. Peaceful star. Last Spark and
Hastcna also ran.
Seventh race tone milo and sixteenth: three
year ODDS and up; claiming: purse. 5000 Mann
won: Eddie T.. 1l2 (MInk). TO 5. TO . and
! to 4. second Sea urchin. III (Robinson,, u
to to and to :. third. Time. lai
CnH Field. Augusus Heinz Parrish. Bookcr Rln
Reg oakw"n TaIleton T.. Zctic, Tajan and Slit
passing also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Holiday Mondays Set
New Marriage Record

Heatless Mondays are keeping the
marriage license bureau busy. Yes
terday Clerk Scully reported more IL
censes applied for than on any single
day during the year Deputy Clerk
Michael J. Cruise could not give the
exact number Of couples married in the
chapel on the third floor Of the Mu-
nicipal Building yesterday. but it was
his impression that there also new
record for the year had been cstab-
lshcd.
Among the brides of yesterday were
three girls from Holland. They ar
rived in this country only last Satur-
day, and had been detained on Ellis
island waiting the arrival of their re-
spectve swains. The three couples
were: Gertrude Overvliet, twenty-six
married to Pieter Proer, twenty-six; +;
Hendrica Quintas. twenty three, mar
ried to Gerard Hendrick Balkenende
twenty-five, and Cornclia Gompert
twenty-four, married to Nathan Abas
twenty-one.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice to Printers and Publisher.

Notice to Printers and Publishers
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
10 s433 of the judiciary Law of tho State
Of New York as amended by Chapter IL,
OF the Laws of 1917. that contract VIII
the miscellaneous Reports OF the State OF
New York for the period hoginring April
1st 1918, and expiring the 31st day OF
December 1920.
Sealed proposals for the printing, publ
cation and sale Of said reports viii be re
csived un'il and including the 9Th day OF
published and sold under the Immediate
super ision of the Miscellaneous Reporter
and in addition to the opinions. head-note
and catch lines, shall contain Indexes
tables and references prepared by said re-
porter porte IN the manner specified in the pro-
In the Office OF the state Reporter in tho
city OF Albany. and a copy of which will
be furnished ON application TO the MisceI-
laneous Reporter. at his office No. IS
North Pearl Street. Albany. New York
II is expressly understood that the un-
derslgned reserve the right to reject any
and All bids made pursuant TO this notice
Which they may deem disadvantageous To-
the State or to the public and also to
award the contract to the bidder Who win
publish and sell said reports on terms
most advantageous to the public and tn.
state OF Hew York. due regard being had
signed VIII enter into contract with the
person to whom the same may be awarded
IN the general form of the saio proposed
contract and under the terms and cordl-
tions specified therein
10 every proposal there shall be an
nexed bond executed by the proposed
contractor with sureties conditioned for
the faithful performance Of said contract
The contract shall he made upon the ex-
press condition that ii the undersigned de-
lermine that the contract has not been
faitAfnlly kept and performed by the con-
tractor. or whenever in their Judgment th,
public interest may so require. of which
the unders gned shall he tho exclusise o
Judges. and their decision shall be hnal.
they, the Undersigned, may by an ins.ru-
ment in writing. signed by majority or
them and approved by the Chief Judge ~
the Court OF Appeals and fled IN the o,fice
or the Secretary Of State, annul said con
tract from a time specified in said instru-
ment and thereupon Immediately enter
INTO new contract. likewise 10 be ap-
proved ty said chief Judge.
tach proposal must be sealed and en-
dorsed Proposal for Printing ana Pub.
hshing, Complete. the Miscellaneous Re-
ports, and when thus sealed and on
dorsed. shall be enclosed In separato
envelope directed and delivered to J. New
ION flefo, Chairman. State Reporter =
once, Court OF Appeals Hall, Albany, New
DATED Albany, n. Y. February sth. 1918.
]. NEWTON FIERO,
State Reporter Chairman
JEROME b FISHER,
Supreme Court Reporter
WILLIAM V r. ERVING,
miscellaneous Reporter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
100 to Lose City Jobs
Borough President Riegcl.
mann Starts Shake-Up

Borough President Edward Ricrel-
mann Of Brooklyn has started big
shakc-up in his department which is
expected to result in the dismissal of
over 100 employees now on the city pay
roll. 1t was learned yesterday that
more than that number Of borough
employees, chiefly engineers. received
notices in their mail yesterday that
their services would not be required
after February Is.
Among those to go arc Chief Engi-
reer Herman II. Schmidt, of the High
ways Bureau, and Edwin J. Ford, Oh
the Bureau of Sewers. who are re-
Earded as two of the most competent
men in their respective lines in the
administration. They receive salaries
of $6,l20 each.
Borough President Riegelmann issued
q statement assuming all responsibility
for the chopping off of heads He said
his action was in pursuance Of cam
paign pledges of can economical ad-
ministration in the interest of tax
payers"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Hospital Board Accused
Essex Grand Jury Charges
Neglect at Overbrook

NEWARK, Feb 11.-Chargcs Of
gross acknowledgement of Overlook
Hospital, where 1900 patients suffered
because Of the lack of heat during the
recent cold spell. are contained in the
report of the grand jury made to-day
1t was reported that indictments for
misdemeanor were found against the
freeholders, jointly.
The grand jury also urges a Supreme
Court investigation into the manage
ment .l1f Essex County affairs. The
Ju:N n Is that not only was the hospi-
tai "a houses insane patients with
out heat during the cold spell. but
also the penitentiary, and places the
blame on the negligence of the free
holders.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
To Hear Rival Unions
Hebrew Trades and Garment
Workers to Appear Before
American Federation

The executive council of the Amcri-
can Federation of Labor met yesterday
at Washington and decided to permit
the parties to the controversy between
the United Hebrew Trades and the
United Garment Workers to appear be-
tore 1t this week and present their re-
speetive views.
The United Trades body has refused
TO seat delegates Of the garment work
ers until the latter organization has
healed the breach within it's ranks
which caused the secession Of 10000
Socialist workers.
1T is hoped that the question will be
settled while the council is in session
The first intimation of trouble came
last week. when the United Hebrew
Trades. after a lengthy debate, decid-
ed by vote Of 90 to 26 to defy Presi-
dent Gompers, of the American FEEDER
alton. by refusing to scat the dele
gates
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Thirteen Tie
In Big Shoot
OF N.Y.A.C.
uo,vers Wins at Traps at
Travers Island-Owen
Is Second

Tho spc ,ial Monday shoot Of the New
,.,s A. c. at Travers Island yesterday
,.,.,.ed string Of forty followers OF
=, elay.bird game, who were bent on
,,rictly observing the edict of Presi-
In. Wilson by observing the hcatlcss
lac It was not, in a sense very cheat
,,ss.st the traps. for the forty leather
lad narksmen blazed away warmly at
10 100 birds trapped. 1t was han
S,sp race, only the gross total count
M. and there were two prizes. After
No last blue-rock had been flung to
10 breeze, it was found that thirteen
s,a tied, with full tallies of 100. The
rearee ordered G shoot of twenty FIVE
srds and this was won by w. c. Bow
,,s. with r. NJ Owen second.
Among those tied with Bowers on
10 first trial of the big race was Il. l..
colts. the ex-national champion, and
i shot from virtual scratch. having
. allowance Of seven birds. He shot
III and actually broke nnety-siX out
! the possible hundred. One thing
snarkable about the figures is that it
the third time within three days
nd in succession that Spots has hung
~ the same score. To have missed
,,ly four birds out of the century in
lhe shifty breezes that whirled around
he traps. and in poor light, was a
highly meritorous piece of aiming.
Three others were on the same mark
As SPOTS, but they did not do so we'll.
J. P Donovan shattered 81, Dan Nc
lishon 50, and Dr.. G. H. Martin. the
ex.New York A. c. champion, brought
down IS. Martin McVoy, jr., who had
an allowance OF ten birds, hung up a
grand total of 81. and this was the
next best Of the day to SPOTS.
Included in the 100 bird race was
what is termed the New York A. {.
Benefit Cup In plain words, this is
a shoot for a bex at the club Hippo
drome show on March TO- The man
having the most legs gets the box, and
those who Won legs yesterday were
Delehanty, Mcmahon, Leask, Webb.
Grinnell Cole, Mcleod. Brown, Ell
dridge. Howe, r. NJ. Owen, Bowers,
and Bauer. All these made perfect
score Of 25 at the one trap selected for
the test.
The Lincoln Birthday shoot to-day
Kill be $50 birds, scratch.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS for light. clean mechanical work: good
2Sa Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
HELP WANTED MALE

hoy to ruin errands In largo manufacturing
cgrn; e1celleft opportunity for advancement.
Apply MT Fraser. Caldwell e. Co. 3s West 15.h.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Ice Yachts to Compete
At Red Bank Saturday

RED BANK. j.. Feb. 11.--Unfavor-
able ice conditions have forced a post
ponement of to-morrow'$ carnival and
saturday has been fixed as the date.
On clear space of ice triangular
course was laid out to-day and four
zee boats divided honors in some
friendly rivalry. The starters were
Andrew Whites Brownie. William Pin
tards Dart, Henry Applegate's Vim
and Jack Conover's Ever Ready.
Lester Pierce was sailing the Dart
when in making turn he went too
close to the bridge, the runners going
through. Pierce jumped from the
cockpit to safety. Morrison Watkins's
Mimi was struck by puff end carried
away her mast, and Buster Browns
Baby b. upset, but escaped damage.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

LOST handbook
for Sa wings. 2S0
Pay nont stopped.
hank.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Wesleyan Captain to
Join Aviation Corns

y. .MlpDLEToWN, Conn. Feb. ii
Waiter r: Suttcr. of Elizabeth. N. j..
captain of the varsity football team at
Wesleyan last fall, has left college to
enter enter tho Aviation Corps Captain
= Ssiu'eer played IN every game last fall.
though he was shifted to halfback for
short time when Larry Williams left
to join the navy.
1t was Suffers second year on the
varsity line last fall. He is twenty
one years old and is senior and a
member of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nity and of the Skull and Serpent
senior class society. Last summer SUIT
Ter &c, was counsellor at boys camp at
Wentworth, N II.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12
Oscar Chajes Becomes
Chess Club Champion

By victory scored by Walter Ma
lowan over George +. Northrup in the
final round of the annual champion
ship tournament of the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday Oscar Chajes,
New York State champion, also be-
comes champion of the club for 1918.
succeeding A. Kopchik in that ca
pacity the last named not hating been
q competitor
Chajes had already completed his
schedule with total of 6-1, a score
which might have been reached by
Northrup had the latter won his game
from Malowan. Northrup, however,
made an oversight at an early stage of
his last game, which cost him a piece
for two paWns
New-York tribune., 1918-02-12

INFANTS NURSE.--Competent German; hest
references: city country wages. $35 $40. Cali
al Lang & Doecherer Co. Agency. 43 West 33d ST.