davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
BIRKNER'S TRIAL POSTPONED
Another Indictment or Former Moior
Is Preferred by Government
Counsel

SANTA re. \. NJ. May 1.-THE trial
OF former Major John II. Birkner. OF
the United States Army, on charges OF
violating tho espionage act. to-day was
postponed at the instance OF the United
states district attorney until the fan
term Of Federal Court. Judge Colin y.
Heblett yesterday sustained three
counts OF a demurrer flied in behalf Of
Major Birkncr
District Attorney Burnhart announced
that the government did not wish TO 90
10 trial on the one count in tho indict-
mcnt allowed by Judge Neb!ctt to
stand yesterday. and would seek an
other indictment from the Federal
grand jury at the next term. The de-
tense Immediately acquiesccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who Were
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE casu-
atty list to-day contained seventy
names. divided AS follows:
Killed in action. fourteen; died OF
wounds. seven; died Of disease. three;
wounded slightly. twenty-onc; missing
III action, twcnty-sevcn.
Officers named included Captain Lloyd
Is. Russell. Manchester. Okla, and Lieu
tenants Herbert Boyer. San Francisco,
San Francisco. and Stephen j.. Fitzger-
aid. Dorchester. Mass, killed in action;
Major John l.. Haskins, Minneapolis:
Captain Michael j. O'Connor, Boston,
and Lieutcnants Edward NJ. Guild. Ma
hant. Mass: William A. Murphy. Chi
cago. and Ray j.. Smith. Rutland. Yer
mont. wounded slightly; Lieutenant
Benjamin c. Byrd. Hartford, Conn.
missing in action.
The list includes:
Killed in action. Private Willie r..
Sanders. Converse. S. C.: died OF
wounds. Privatcs Wilmer l.. ChiiGery.
II. T.. u. s, Parasould. Ark: Willie j.
Jones. Starke. Fla; died OF disease.
rrivatcs Scguino ~. Arnold. GrccnvIlle.
Mics: wounded slightly. Cook Bon II.
Schuster, Eureka Springs. Ark; Pri-
Yates James II. Carter. Surrency. Ga.
clcave y. Vaughan. r. F.. y. .. Lynch's
station. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
s. DhBNEY CRENSHAN|,
FOURTH, FACES CHARGE
Richmond Student Will Go on Trial
for Alleged Arson at
Charlottesville.
zENTNEH ORDERED INTERNED
President OF Iynchburg's Board OF
Aldermen Can't Have Name on
Election Ticket--~Jthcr Bits OF
News From Various Parts of State.
Lsnccial TO The Times.Dispatch. ]

CHARLOTTESvILL VA, May a.
: Dabncy CrenShaw. ~. OF Richmond.
"A former chemistry student at the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia, Will be placed on
trial tomorrow in the Circuit Court
for alleged arson of the chemical labo-
ratory at the university on January 90,
1917.
Tried last November on the indict-
inont charging grand larceny OF plat
mum and other valuable articles from
tho burned building 10 value Of over
$1,000. a mistrial resulted. The defense
then was Irrosponstbility Of the young
student. due TO a brain affection he had
suffered from as a result Of an accident
sustained while u student at Episcopal
High school. near Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

Ten marriage licenses were issued
from the clerks office Yesterday and
today. the majority Of them for the
marriage Of soldiers at Camp Lee
The festival Of the feast OF weeks
will be observed by the Jewish pco-
pie of Petersburg this wceh
\ building used as Il chicken house.
on the premises OF q. l.. Rose. in Com
mcrce Street, was destroyed by fire o:
an unknown origin last night. and a
fine flock OF chickens pcrishcd. lie
lost about 500.
A handsome. large sign. bearing the
letters ~. NJ c. A." TO bc wclI lighted.
has been placed on the association
building.
Charged with selling liquor 70
soldiers. Ben Ridley. negro. arrested by
the military police. has been turned
over 10 the Federal authorities for
Punishment.
II Is said there are seven RusselIite
followers a. Camp Lee, conscientious
objectors TO war Some OF them. how
ever, are doing n-combatant duty.
and the others may be court-nartialcd.
Il. 7. Wilcox, son OF MIR and Mrs.
". II. WILCOX, OF this city. has safely
arrived overseas, according to q card
received h. his parents this morning.
lie is in the artillery branch OF the
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
wen Russellite
GOES TO CAMP JACKSON
General Franci, II. French Relieved
From Duty rs Commander OF
Camp Wheeler,
IL Assoc!atcd Prcss.l

MACON. Ca. May 14.-Briradlcr-
General Francis II. French. who VIII
be relieved of duty as commander Of
Camp Wheeler, Thursday. has been as
signed TO Camp Jackson at Columbia,
;. {. Before going 10 France last fall.
he was stationed az Camp Jackson as
commander OF that division. which is
q National Army camp.
II was not stated in tho order
whether he would become division
commander again or a brigade com
mande-. He will not report at Camp
Jackson until Major-Cenc-al Leroy s
Lyon. now commander OF the Dixie nj
vision. has arrived
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
chatham. commencement.

Especial 10 The Times D!spatch1
CHATHAM. VA. May 1.-THE ninth
annual commencement, exercises Of tho
Chatham Training School will begin on
Saturday. May IS. at Sis T. NJ, at
which time the Iefferson!an and Eu-
rcia literary societies Will hold their
annual exclamation contest. The hac-
oa'auroatc sermon will be preached at
tho Chatham Baptist Church Sunday
night by Row. Henry w. Battle. y. D..
pastor OF the First BAPTIST Church. or
Charlottesville. Or. John Calvin Met
calf Edgar Allan Poe rrofcssbr OF
English Literature a. the University OF
virginia. will deliver the address TO
the graduating class.
Monday afternoon at O'Clock the
tennis finals Will occur. and at 6 T. ".
there will he class exercises. The adj
dress 20 tho graduating class will be
on Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
AMERICAN NAVAL AID
RECEIVES HIGH TRIBUTE:
British Naval Expert Declares Turn
ing OF This Due to This Coun-
try'S CO-Opcration.
British and American Ships Present
Strongest Naval Combination Ever
Found Together, and will Fight
Hun Wherever They Appear.

LONDON, May li.-American naval
aid has been of the greatest help to
the British feet. says Archibald Hurd.
the naval expert. writing in the Daily
Telegraph on the now situation in the
North Sea resulting from the Zee
brugse and Ostend raids. tho extern
sion OF British mine fields and the
generally Increasing naval pressure
against Germany.
When the war is over" he says
the nation viii form some conception
Of the extent OF the debt which We
owe the American navy for the manner
in which il has co-operatcd, no; only
in connection with the convoy system.
but in lighting the submarines
III the naval position is improving
to-day. as it is. it is due to the fac;
that the British and American fleets
are working IN closest accord. sup
ported by an immense body OF skilled
workers on both sides OF the Atlantic.
who are turning out dcstroyers and
other craft for dealing with the sub
marines. as we'll as mines and bombs
The Germans can have battle
whenever they want IL. The strength
OF the grand feet has been well main
.atned. Some OF the finest battleshirs
OF the United States Navy are now as
ISOLATED with it. They are not only
splendid fighting ships. but they are
well Offered and manned.
~ Admiral Beatty was asked his
opinion. there is no doubt OF what he
would say OF tho value OF tho aid which
the United States has given in this re-
spcct The conditions under which
the Germans would engage US. there.
fore. are less favorable than two Years
ago"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

Tho board OF alderman mo; last
night and voted concurrence in var!-
Gus measures passed by the council.
The action of the council in dec!dins,
that tho city should purchase teams
and equipment to do it's own hauling.
instead OF letting IL out by contract,
was approved. Is was also. the appro-
priation made for repairs TO the city
markets. The delinquent land sale
ordinance was approved.
The board rejected a request to sup
ply. free OF charge. water for the
swimming pool at the Y. NJ G. A. on
an adverse report from tho finance
committee. II was stated that the
city at this time needs its surplus
w-tcr FOR Camp Lee.
requests for increase in tho pay Of
city physicians, the relief coInynis-
sioner and the assistant clerk TO the
city council were referred to the fl
nance committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTT ESVILI.E. VA. May IL
The sequel or the pro -Gcr Iran activities
that were uncarthcd at Waynesboro
last March. when Henry Zcntner was
taken up at supposed organ manufac-
tory there on u charge of violating the
Mapp prohibition act. took place to-
day when tho United States Commits
sioaer at lIarrisonburg sent Tentner
on 20 Atlanta TO be informed for the
balance or the war as a dangerous alien
enemy. He was brought over TO this
city b. Deputy Marshal L. l.. Chappcpc,
on route 10 the IynchburE !ajl for safe
Keeping. until hnal orders are received
for his transfer - The Federal prison
The prisoner gave his age as forty-fve
years and place Of birth at Kaufbeu
snn. Bavaria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
WILL OPEN RED CROSS
WEEK WITH GREAT PARADE
Petersburg Flank Great Celebration
for Inauguration of
Drive.
Especial to The Tincs-D.spa,ch.l

ISpcciaI 70 Tho TimCs- D.Rpa'Ch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. Nav l4-An
Imposing parade is planned for Mon
day next. tho opening day OF Red
Cross week. The plan will take de-
finite shape as soon as the campaign
committee has been appointed The
streets arc decorated. tho various
branches OF the local iicd Cross Chap
ter are to take part. including tho
home service. knitting. surg cal dress
ings and other departments. and a
detachment OF soldiers and band from
Camp Lee viii march in line Peters
burg is asked TO contribute $4,000 IN
this campaign. Petersburg purchased
s3c.2Jo Of thrift stamps going six
times over its quota. Il has hereto
fore been liberal TO the Red Cross
and will be liberal again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
ROUMANIA MUST SELL
SURPLUS TO HUNS
Forced 70 Market Foodstuns for 1918
and 1910 and Seven ienrB
Longer II Requested.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

AMSTERDAM. May IA Vienna
dispatch says that a special economic
treaty between Roumania and the CEN
trail empires provides that Roumania
VIII sell to Germany and Austria
Hungary her surplus production in
1918 and 1919 Of all kinds OF grain.
including oil seeds and also fodder.
pulse, poultry, cattle, fbrous plants and
wool. Roumania also agrees to sell
this surplus to tho central powers for
a further period OF seven years II it
should he requested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

tS0ccial 10 Tho Times pispatch.l
LTHCUBCRG. VA. May 1.-THE
name OF Colonel William King, prcsi-
dent of the board OF aldermen. who
vas nominated IN tho April primary for
-r-eicc'i0r IN June will no, appear on
tho official ballot for tho election be-
cause he failed TO file tho required no.
,icc thirty days prior to election. He
Is tho president OF tho board. and sup
rort"rs may vote for him by writing or
stamping mis- name on the ballots on
election ,Iav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
!art announced
FORCED TO PLAY
ONE-HANDED GOLF GAME
Removed BandnSc From Hand lcstcr-
dry, Showing Hurn Left
Ugly SCnr

WASHINGTON. May l4.-Prcs!don.
Wilson removed to-day the bandarcs
which have encascd his left hand since
he burned Il four weeks ago by taking
hold OF an exhaust pipe in the British
tank that visited the White House.
The hand has healed, but tho burns
have left ugly scars which cover the
entire palm. The President was COM
PEELED to give UP golf. his daily rccrca-
ton. for two weeks. but recently he
has been playing a onc-handed gam
at which he has become quite pro
fc!cnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
PLAN DECIDED SUCCESS
First Year of Operation Handled One
Ninth of Entire Agricultural
Busincss.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May l4.-About one
ninth OF The farm loan business OF
the United States was done by the
Fedora! farm loan system during It's
first year OF active operation just clos
ms. report issued to-day shows
that since the first loans were extend
cd last May. %0.iJl loans. totai!ng $751;
e5i,ooo. have been closed. More than
10000 farmers applied for loans
amounting 10 s2se.ais 900. and loans
approved, including those closed. were
;l1i.s5s,o00. The tota! agricultural
loans made in the country yearly is
estimated al about ss00000,o00.
The s.. Paul Federal Land Bank did
onc-sixth OF the Federal business. and
the Spokane bank was a close second
BY districts. loans closed in the last
year and in April include:
Year. April
81. Paul. sl5.424.ooo s2.s7o,ooo
Spokane ........ l4.22eo0o 1.5s6.0o0
New Orleans. G,oel 900 l,l9s. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
ruIaSIsi'- Fine Showing.

S0nclal 70 inc Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA, May i4.-The Pula ski
city schools during Thrift Week sold
Thrift arl War Savings Stamps TO the
amount 20 Si.il3.Gc. These schools were
acknowledged to be the first TO report
Ia state headquarters having sold over
its allotment. $4,000. The best sales
record made in the schools was by the
Sixth brigade, Miss Sarah Allison
teacher, which sold sI1cST5 worm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
Love Laughs at Obstacles.

PULASKI. VA. May l4.-Mis. Elsie
Cox. OF Gaiax. and r. c. Hampton. Of
Grayson County, came TO Pulaski yes
tcrday TO we'd. After reaching here
they found they could not secure a IL
ccn"c. as the bride gave Carroll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
CENSOR GETS FUNNY
Posts Humorous Notice OF birth OF
Puppy in American Front
Line Trench.
Try Associated P-css.l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday May ia puppy
dog horn in an American front-line
trench was the subject Of notice
posted on the newspaper correspond
ents' bulletin board tonight by the
censor in n jovial moment The notice
read:
Lieutenant - has dog, puppy
dog, born in A front-line trench. j.,
was born with camoufagc suit al.
ready on II sounds fshy-but go look
at the dog"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

Tho second-ycar high school came sec
ond with s56o.15 wo>,h. Mary HALEY
WAS tho largest Individual seller. hav-
ing to her credit s6o3.c5. Her closest
competitor was Elizabeth Mathcny.
who sold S2I4.2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

County as her residence. They immo-
diatcly procured an automobile and
drove to Hillsv'l'e. where they vera
married by tho Rev. Horton Tho br,dn
Is a daughter OF j. r. Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
Accept. Missouri Cali.

Especial TO Thc Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. May 1.-THE Rev. e.
NJ. Harris, for eight years pastor OF tho
BAPTIST church AT Marion. has accepted
call TO tho church at Fulton Mo lilo
has resigned his present work 10 take
effect June /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

polo into America: revived coaching In
France; organized international auto
mobile and acronautical races, and
built and sailed numerous yachts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15
Arc Non LoSInc.

II you are not using Times Dispatch
Want Ads the chances arc you are
losing money. These are worth invcs-
tlSatins Call Randolph i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-15

BEAULlEU. FRANCE. May IA
James Gordon Bennett. proprietor OF
the New York Herald. died a, $3.50
o'clock this morning. after having
been unconscious for two days.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
THIS is TIE DAY OF
THE MIDDLE-AGED
WOMAN WHO Looks YOUNG

Her experience, her ripened iuds-
ment, enable her to take advantage Of
the wonderful opportunities FOR wom-
en- which the var has created But
20 succeed she must appear young
Gray. streaked with gray. or faded hair
gives the look Of age and keeps many
women from the success they deserve
II gray hair Is your handicap you
can easily overcome 10 with Q-ban Halg
Color Rcstorer just as have thousands
Of other women 70 will gradually
bring back an the natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks
O-ban Is not a dye, but a delightful
toilet preparaiion-- a necessity for
for every woman who understands the
value Of Eeeplng young. It viii not
stain the scalp, wash or rub of OF
interfere with washing or waving the
'h3ir Also removes dandrun, keeps the
hair healthy and is easily applied by
simply comblng or brushing through
the hair.
Sold by AN GOOD druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee.
Price 75c.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
spROuL MAKES coon As T1.yrR.

Samuel +. Gene snroul. captain OF
the track team Of the Wilmington High
school two years ago and holder OF
the schools mile record, is making
good In the AVIATION branch OF the
United states army. Gene is stationed
at Ellington Fields, Texas. a member OF
the 10Th Aero Squadron. He writes
that he has gained twenty-three pounds
since entering the service.
Joe Harrington. a chum Of Sprouts,
who enlisted % the cavalry soon after
war was declared Is supposed TO be
over In BTance. Harrington was a
member OF the track and football teams
while at high school and one OF the best
oll-around athletes over turned out
here. Sproul says in his letter that he
has not heard from Harrington for
some TINE and it is supposed that hC
has gone over Harrington saw
qu te a sreat deal OF this country be-
fore being shipped II he has been
shipped. having been stationed at vori-
Gus CAMPS in New York. Georgia, Texas
and California.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
DOVER METHODISTS
RECEIVE Mr.. C0LONA
specIall 10 THE .EVENING JouRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 5.--The Rev. J. w.
Colona, Of Georgetown, Wesley NJ. 2.
Church's new pastor. with his family.
arrived at the parsonage last evening
and were received by a committee OF
women, who had prepared a supper for
them
Judge and Mrs. Daniel q. Hastings
VIII give a benent Red Cross dance a;
their King street home on Friday night,
April 40. The dancers Will be IN cos
tune. Tickets VIII be sold for 81 30.
William \. Hinsley. who has been as
ISOLATED with John Carrow Doyers
haberdssher, for several years, has
taken position with the American
shlpbullling Corporation at Camden,
Nj.
The Rev. D. E. 'Gunby and family
have left for their new appointment OF
Cambridge, Nd Prior 10 their depart
ure, Mrs Gunby was presented with a
silver Duddlns dish and Mr. Gunby with
silk umbrella. Mr. Gun5y had pre-
yiously been presented with SIS by the
oflclal board Of the church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
GEORGETOWN READY
TO PUT LOAN OVER
special In THE EVFNTNG IOURNAL

cpeflnl IN The tNFNlNG dllhNAL.
GE0RGETOW'N, Del, April 5.-The
campa gn for the third Liberty Loan
drive in Sussex county viii be opened
at Georgetown tomorrow afternoon.
For The past few days business men
and women OF the towns In the county
have been on O commun ty speechmak.-
Ing tour and the drive has been dis
eiissol IN alf OF The schoolhouses and
churclCs ard at most Of the leading
cross roads stores in The country. Ow-
ing in the Prominence OF the speakers
that arc cApeclt1 TO be in Georgetown
on Saturday the crowd Is expected TO
uumhef several hlndred.
Among ono Ci the leading attractions
will be The Marine Band from the
LeWcs naval base and about lfly ma
r'ncs who VIII head q big parade i.gl
Is expected to be given In which 'ho
business men Of the county will be
asked 60 tako part by putting aul0mo-
blcs decorated in line. Tho George
town public school children and Boy
Scouts viii be In line. Another atEac-
ton will be the marine quartet and
the crack Young male quartet OF George
town. The school children will sing
Mr. Roper, OF Philadelphia. and o. Cana
dian officer who has seen service IN
France will be the principal speakers
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
LIFE Held LITTLE
JOY FOR NJ 'ERLEHE

Il never know before that Indigestion
could cause a fellow so much torture
and misery until / contracted 10 my
self" said Harry McErlean, 1901 a..
Fifth street, Philadelphia. Il dreaded
mealume because nothing seemed to
taste good worked in a grocery store
and always selected the best Of every
thing 90 buy for our table, but my food
refused TO digest, often doubling mo up
with pain Heartburn, sour stomach
and belching Of gas were what had 70
contend with.
Il was hearing so much about this
Tanlac that / decided 10 try it Mayb
! am not glad 7 d.d Immediately my
appetite was restored and have no fear
now OF suffering after eating Work
comes easier. too, as that tired feeling
is gone. 1 certainly recommend Ttan-
lac"
Tanlac is being sold in Wilmington
40 Ecke-ds DRUG store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
CRANGERS APPROVE
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Also Endorse Ratification by
Legislature OF National
Prohibition Amendment
JUDGE GRAY is
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
speclaI Ia THE EVENTNG JOTRNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 5.--Kent County
Pomona Grange held It's quarterly ses-
son here yesterday, The morning scs-
sion being held in the Dover Century
Club rooms, with a large attendance
present.
Tie ratification Of the national pro-
hihiti0n amendment by tho Delaware
Legislature In special sess on and the
law creating State Defense Council
we're commended.
Expressions favorfng the improve
ment Of the Slate highways wherever
practicable by the state Highway Com
mission We're freely made.
10 was the consensus OF opinion Of the
grangcrs that the farmers and people in
general would observe al the laws en-
acted by both Congress and the Della
ware Legislature even Co the establish
ment Of the new time schedule.
The afternoon meeting OF The Grange
was held In the Dover opera House,
where the Hon. Judge George Gray
wiB ected With a large audience
AMI thrilled his hearers with a most en-
thuslsstlc and patriotic address on thc
duty OF the American citizen In the pres
ent crisis.
The meeting was called to order boy
W. v. Cosden, who called upon the Rev
A. Victor Lightbourre TO lead 10 the
sing ng Of the star Spangled Banner
IN which all Joined heartily. Mr.. Cos
den then introduced William NJ. Dixon
who int oduced Judge Gray.
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis was then called
upon TO sing What arc you going &c
do 20 help the boys? ?' which was suns
with vigor and vim.
The Hon. james n. Hughes followed
Judge Gray in a few brief remarks
ealing attention 10 the two big mass
meetings here tomorrow. the Afternoon
meeing to be held In the opera House
and the evening meeting 10 be held
IN the State Armory. United States
Senator Wolcott Is expected at one OF
the meetings and II. M Stevenson, ar
crater Of Ph ladelphia, Will be the
speaker at the second meeting. SER
geant Wells, an army onlcer. is also eL-
pccted to be present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
on Id Inlted prc.l

CHICAGO. H., April 58.in addition
10 making cement. employees ~ such
concerns are going 70 show that they
can raise food als3 Following the sue
cess which attended their work In uls
direction last year when the import
ence Of war gardens became apparent.
4 big cement company here Is enc0ur-
aging iis men TO help feed themselves
again this season. Men Al the company e
plants in pitisburg. Duluth and az Buf-
nngion, H. are being sent copies of
the National War Garden Commission IS
garden primers 90 instruct them In the
work
The company intends 10 turn over an
the vacant ground on RS proneriv FOR
this purpose according % A. c. Wllby.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
ArrFR swIAnnNG RECORD

Df tiit lllttl ItN--s
CHICAGO, April 5.-Aquatic bugs
were hopeful today that a worlds rec
ord would topple tonight when Three
of the worlds stars among womer
swimmers meet at the Illinois Athlet.C
club Miss Thelma Darby, OF indian
anolis, Miss OLGA Dorfner of Philsdel.
phia, and Miss Claire Galligan are the
three who will compete under aus
pices Of the Central A A. L.