davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Mayo Proves
Speedy in Run
OF Clark A. A.

Eddie Mayo and Louis Kaufman. the
young runners Of the Brooklyn Ath
lctic Association, engaged in one of the
most sensational duels seen this sea-
son in fighting it out for the fast time
prize in the iivc-milc handicap open
road run of the Clark House Athletic
Association yesterday.
Although Kaufman finished tenth and
Mayo twenty positions further back
the prize went to Mayo by margin
OF two seconds in actual time for COW
ering the trail.
Mayo started from .hc l5-sccond
mark and was virtually the scratch man
through the absence of Charles Pores
and Nillar Kyroncn the scratch man
Kaufman went from the 1915 mark
thereby having a start Of one minute
on Mayo. AT the finish Mayo was timca
IN 25:ll and Kaufman 25:13.
The individual honors went to Jo.
seph Daley. who is now running una,
tachcd and who had handicap OF
$3.50. The team prize was won by tn,
Mohawk Athletic Club after an inter
csting fight with the Clark House and
the Pauhst Athletic Club barriers. A
total of 67 points was credited TO the
Mohawk elan, while the Clark bows
with 73 points, were only four points
IN advance of the Paulist members.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
MARRIAGES

MUNROE-On Thursday. Febru-
a,y 4. 1915. in New York City. by the
Rev. Dr.. Edgar Tilton. jr.. Eleanora Louise,
daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Num-
roe, 10 Mr.. Henry Scott Fishel.
GIBBS -CRECIER-February q. 1918, by
the Rev. George Clarke Houghton. D. D..
Gordon Meade Gibbs.
-LOWENSTEIN- Thursday
February II, at the Hotel st. Regis. by
the Rev Dr. Forster, Carrie Lowenstein
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Low
enstcin. of Fast 93d ST.. to Mr.. Harry
Groedel. of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Grocdel. of Newark. II. J.
HOyT-TA USSIG-On February q. at the
Church OF the Divine Paternity, by the
Rev. Dir. Hall. Miss Annette Taussig. niece
Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taussig. to Mr..
Allen Grey Hoyt.
kENT-E EVANS-On Thursday, February 2i
l9lS. in the chantry of Grace Church. New
York. by the Rev. Charles Lewis Siattery
Sara Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lawton B. Evans. Of Augusta, Ca. to Ed.
wa"d Henry Kent, lieutenant. 107th L. s.
infantry.
SCHMIDT -WILEY-Oa Saturday, February
is, 1918. by the Rev. Andrew Fleming
rector of the Church of the Nativity, Flat
bush, Miss Isabella Wiley. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfrid Wiley, 10 Mr Daniel
Henry Schmidt.
WISE -STERN--On Thursday. February 81
1913, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
lsidor Levi. at the Belnord. by the Rev
Stephen S. Wise. Josephine May Stern tc
Joseph Herbert Wise.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

fi,et race Claiming; for thtec-year-ods and up
wanl purse. Slo0i six furongs) Brot,cck l04
iiaN. to |. to . and to :. won Salon l01
lCTWnpl. TO !. to . and to g. second
tniri. Time. l:l4. Curls. Jack Laran. purp!e
and Gold. tommauretta Amand.te. Charley Nc
Gee. iIqucttc. Dash and Duchess Of Lizwi.l also
ran.
second race Claiming: for three year olds and
upward purse $500: six furonss) Miss Jazbo.
~ lGrothl. 4 TO J. to and TO ). second
so Tnnnps. lie tklecgerl. 3 to l. 10 and .
IT, =. tldlI. Time l3 4 "a. Genesis. Scylia. Mon
crcr. Twinkle Toes and Now Then also ran
Tiird race Claiming: for thr.c-year- -ods ard
lose de Na,s. 100 Mu-phy) . 10 /, 5 to and
to i won: jason, l05 ilo"arll. even. 10 3
and out second: Old Ben ll5 (Kleeger). 10 l.
To and ; TO }. third. Time. l:4l 50. Hattie
nunon. Business Agent. Quick start and Gano
also
Fourth race tcsiming: for three -year-olds and
upward: nurse. $500; mile and hry YARDS --
Bistodo. l0 (lursforll. 2 TO l. to 10 and out
Won; iair lG3 (Coltnsl, 10 ., 10 ) and out,
teeond: Captain Marcltmon.; IL Boland) 8 to
l. even and out tliird Time. lil -. Rapid
flfh 'cldmns; for. 'hres- -year-olds and
upward; purse, $500, six turlonss s)-Yorkyiue. IL
,Glothl. . 10 :. even and IL >. vou, PriIncro.
Ill tCumpi TO L. TO and TO .. second
Hianciitd, los (Gnrnan). 10 70 !. 20 and TO
third. Time l.l3 - Eii4abcth H.. Kildarc
also ran.
siyti race tclaimlns tor three ycar-ol and up
ward: purse. $500: one mile and twenty sards)-
Biack Frost, lo7 tHoWard}. : 20 ). 10 and /
20 4. won: London Girl 81 tRullman}. 10 10 J..
to and to !, secord paln!etta. % NIanscnl.
Cousin Dan. Thomas liarr, Ralph s. High Tide
and Colonel Matt also
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Weeghn1an Says
Holdouts Won't
Bother Cubs

@HlCAGO, Feb. 22.-Charle.
II. Weeghman, president Of
the Chicago Nationals, to.
night served notice on players re-
gardcd as hold-outs that unless
they came to terms before the
departure Of the club for the
spring training camp at Pasa-
dena, Cal, early next month,
they would be obliged to seek
other employment.
Il shall not be bothered with
hold-outs this season." Weegh.
man said. eve did not make anv
big cuts in salaries, despite the
war. The majors cannot afford to
pay enormous salaries, and the
players should be made to under
stand the situation confronting
the club owners"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Feb GA baromctrc depres-
sion has developed of tho Carolina coast In tic
last twenty -four hours. This depression IN con
ncetlon with area Of bigh pressure over New
ENGLAND. has caused a fall OF snow In the Vir-
rnias. tho eastern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
states and IN Southern New England. In all other
perts OF tho country except tho Pacific States and
generally fair
The tempcrat,rs has risen decidedly in ,hc plains
iess ,,ra M t to hochy Mout,'alll re9oh Hnd III q
The Ohio Valley.
Tho weather Saturday and Sunday In the Wash
i,l instnn forecast district viii be fair. The tom
peraurc Will risc Saturday IN tho Ohio Valley
a. n1" inc lake region, and " will be warmer sunday
III Atlantic Coast dis.rictt
material Increase In tho temperature By Sun
day night tn Atlantic Coast distric. is probable.
Forscasts for Special Localities. Northern New
England. snow Saturday: Sunday fair and warmer.
Eascin New York. fair Saturday: not much
change IN temperature: Sunday fair and warmer.
. New jersey. Delaware. Eastern pcntsy vana. fair
saturday not much change in temperature; Sunday
fair and warmer.
!. southern New Is'sland. ra'r Saturday and Sun
Western Pennsylvania Western New York. iair
saturday and Sunday slowly rising temperature.
Local 0flcla Recoru.-17ic following Official rec
ord from the Weather bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty four hours. III comparison
with tho CORRESPONDING datc of last year:
lols- 1917; lals. lol5s
a. a. m. n. "...... "a Ss 5 = P d. = = 3 z,
: 4. i Z 4 !; E a.. . q q
Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees Cat "a
p M; lowest. lat 3 4. M average 49, average
for saInc date last year. 30. for date
last thirty three years. o.
Humidity
$ 4. N. SO p. m;..... Esp. NJ. 50
Barometer Readings
j. so GO p. M. 80 81 S D. M 80 OS
Local 0nicla Forecast.-l'air to-day not much
change In temperature; fair and warmer to- NOR
row; frcsh southwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
INT CONIrErITlO\
Havana Entries

, If,t isse (fsr three year olds ana upwarl
EaHsnlon a.' lo5: po5a Collins lo5; Rebel. o7
Miss Frances. oS' Remarkable. los: Choetaw. il0
Inliy no; Captain Ben. no; BIZ Wiley. no
Proctor. no. Dhm. ll0 Milton Campbell ll0
Jacklet no.
Second TOR thrc--yca olds and upward
claiming H. ndIsc 500 six fnIlongsl-pcerrr. o.
ARROW, l05 Nc;No Walcutt 105: Dtran los: Lad
Matchnaker los. Morfisiown. 10: Bob blossom
10. Amazonian; no; Highway, no. L,ndora
l5; Ecttcrton. lJ
Third uor three-gear ODDS claiming: purse
800. five ald Z halt furlonr,l- Lady Mooir. taS
I'm Tray, los; shiro. Ios; icrsler. os; Phone: a
IL. l'cl1c laucy. III.
Fourth race tor three ycar-olds and upward
claiming, purse. S59o. 81. iu.ongs sEncore co
MIS- Fannie. 81. l'rascuclo loi. Ilttlo NephtN
loi; Iancy kurley. loe: Highland I.qssic loo.
Fn,h rae tor lrce-yoar ODDS AID upward
eI:ilqi!is: purse, 500, aix iuronss 'Lola %
Violet. l02: Hadiart Flower. loG. Luzzi 1O7
peviitry, lo9; Hhn. loo: hill simmons lo0; C.-
cular. lo'. Ihl2l. ll9. Tom Llward l2
Sixth lace dor three yca.-olds and upward: siit.
eial Weights purs" 100; milcl-Avers las
h"f haand. las: Cashup l0S: Princess Janice Ill
ilWc and Gold. III: Brown Prince ll3: uele
Rose, ll@. Andrew upa2 -: Zodiac il. >a.
Juu. lli.
'Aupren,lcc allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Veterans Easily Dispose Of
Yale Water Polo Team
Club Wins Meet
~ FRED HAWTHORNE

Old Age gave Youth sound and
thorough ducking in the "old swim
ming hee" pool Of the New York
Athletic Club last night, when the vat
eran water polo experts of the local
club defeated the team from Yale Uni
vcrsity by 6 goals to |, or 80 points
to ;.
The water polo game was only part
of the programme I'm the dual swim
ming meet between the Travers Island
organization and the boys from Nep'
Haven. and in addition to their triumph
in the strenuous sport Of "wrcstling
under water The New York club won
the meet BY total of 3S points to 10.
1t was decidedly "bluc" night for
Yale
Joe Ruddy, who captancd the y. y.
a. c. team, proved 20 be "A human u
boat in the pool, and every time he
submerged he sank a Yale swimmer.
Joe scored three goals, Lou l!andley
two Fred Wenck one and Ogden Reid
one. Howard, the Yale goal, WAS the lone
scorer for the collegians. Toward the
end of the game the Yale men were
wishing they had been born with gills,
like regular fish, and they one and all
avoided Joe Ruddy as q healthy man
would the plague.
Entitled to Whiskcrs
Some twenty years ago the men who
represented the New York Athletic
Club last night were young fellows
like the Yale hoys, but some of them
are entitled to wear long gray whis-
kcrs (if they fancy that style of hir-
suite adornmcnt to-day.
II was announced before the start Of
the water polo game that the halves
would be limited TO six minutes each.
Some of the college boys were inclined
to sniff contemptuously at this an
nouncement. but that was before they
had taken few plunges with Ruddy
and his crew of human torpcdoes.
The game began with 4 rush, and
in less than half a minute the Winged
Foot club had worked the ball down
near the Yale goal. Ruddy was lying
in wait. but as soon as he laid hands
on the globe he was deliberately set
upon by three Yale huskies. Joe went
down. and those who were not ac-
ouainted With the veterans cute tricks
under water gave vent to sighs Of sym
pathy.
After several seconds of furious
cFurning Of the water. with now and
then d Yale arm. leg or foot appearing
above the surface, only to disappear
again. the ruddy face OF Joe Ruddv
suddenly came up "for air. and the old
man of the sea slapped the ball against
the goal board for the first score.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Pittsburgh Wins at Hockey

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-The Pittsburgh
\. A. Hockey Team deafeated the
Boston Arena Team to 0, in q game
here tonight, Drury starring for the
visitors. The Arena players were han
dicapped in using borrowed sticks, Til cir
own having been delayed in transit be-
tween here and Pittsburgh, where they
played las, Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
BIRTHS

CALLAWAY Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen Joy
Galway Of 587 Riverside Drive. an
nounce the birth Of u daughter. Febru-
sry 20. 1918.
WINOGRADMr. and Mrs. Wino2rad wish
to announce The birth Of a daughter at the
Lying-ln Hospital Thursday. February p. :
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
STORAGE NOTICES

THE r; }. o,RElLLy STORAGE WARE
HOUSE COMPANY. formerly O'Reill,
Bros, 25S to co4 st. Nicholas Ave To
Gordon G. Agnew, Mrs. Lydia Barrie
Julius Baum Miss N. Beatty. \. u. Brlnk
Mrs r. G. Clarke r. f Corbett. T., Fl
EddY. Mrs. Lodyce Harder, Mrs. l. g.
kimber. Mrs. Eleanor Knott. Mrs Jas. =
Nolan. Mrs Jane Mcintyre. Miss l,ll2 q
Murphy Mrs. II. b Norman. Mr. and or
Mrs NJ. Oppenhein. Walter H. parI,er
Mrs. Isabel Partngton. Il. +. Redlck Tnos
6. Riley, Saml. Roberts. MI. and or Mrs
G. w. Rosevear, Priscilla shaw Is, I
Roger Smith-A VI. Bartlett AIT Mrs
l.. Smythe, Mrs T.. NJ. Tobias Alr ana or
Mrs Isobt Warsaw, Geo H. Wellman
Mrs c. r. Denby: You and each OF you a r.
hereby notified that the time for the pay-
meut OF this firms lion upon tho PROPERTY
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given Won
this firm VIII cause such property to vii,
household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored by you IN their ware
houses ami silver vaults tor in Witch vou
claim an interest. 20 be sold at public auc.
ton. according to the statute in such
cases mado and provided. at their ware
houses. 2.S TO 26f s.. Nicholas Aro.
Borough Of Manhattan. cry Of NV York
on TuesdaT. March atu 1915 at l0:s0
O'Clock a. NJ, by Danici 4 Kennedy. A,c-
tioneer. THE T. !. REILLY STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co, New York February
c3rd. lctS
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Benny Valger Beats Shea

BOSTON, Feb. 90 Benny Valecr, Of
New York. defeated Tommy Shea, Of
New Haven, in u fast tweve-round bout
here to-day. Nalgcr forced the fighting
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Old Age Gives Youth Sound
Duckingm in N. 7. 4. G. Pool

After the next lineup the "old uns"
had a merry time with the youngsters
and the surface Of the poo! looked as
though a tropical typhoon had struck
il. The going got so lively that Connie
rubenbach, the New York left half
back, suddenly interrupted proceedings
by a cry for help. The Yale boys had
made a concerted attack on Connie <
we'll fitting suit. and in their anxiety
to take home souvenirs took the whole
garment with them
Time Is Called
Time was called while Tlubcnbach.
swimming discrcetly. submerged. pad
died to thc end of the tank. Kind and
sympathetic hands salvaged him, low
erlng protecting sheet as the wound
ed man climbed out Of the pool and
into the dressing room.
A ale man, whose youthful modesty
forbade him giving his name and ad-
dless, was the next victim. for when
he came up to the surface after a tuS.
sic with Handley, Ruddy and Russell
his one-picce was "strated' straight
down the back. Again tho friendly
sheet and the stricken one were towe,l
tC safety and decorum. Just before
the half ended Ilandlcv broke through
the Yale defence and scored New York &
second goal.
In the second period Ruddy made
several changes in his lineup, to give
has "lreshmon" a chance to earn their
letters. After Howard had the temer-
ity to score for Yale. after two minutes
Of play, the Winged Foot fish became
serious and scored four more goals in
less than three minutes
Ogden Reid Sunk" three collegians
who tried to head him OF, and dove
under the wreckage. coming up right
against the goal and scoring. Wenck
was the next to do the trick, and by
this time the Yale boys were so hard
up for wind that Ruddy scored two
more and Handley the sixth and last
OF the evening.
he summary follows:
2c-yard swimwon by Ciebel New Yors. Nlayer.
Yale. second: IL. McAleMan. New York. tmrd.
Time. 02b =.
Fancy dl,e-won by Saackc New yor, with
~ 6. n9inis' lseni9min. yaiee. second with s. is
:, 229-5ara s0tm-Wen BY Gleoel. New Yorl,
Ilnchs, Yale, second: Chase. New yo;k. third
riuagc for disianeemwon BY Carroll New York.
inches 90 ''' .
lOo-yar swim-wcn by Mayer. ysle Jenieo
New lorE second; Genthncr. New York. ,hird'
200 yard relay 7aceWon by New York tH Nc
Aleeuat lelllfe. Gcuflnor and Glchell: Yale lArrt
bald. PTetNman. llinchs and Mayer. second Tme
l.5S. nm
Final poin;s-Ncw York A. C. IS: Yale vnivcr-
WATER POLO
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

GEN ILbMAN. university education. able correepop-
cent. exempt. with Instructive intuition desires
employment wherc intelligence culture. retirement IS
essential. L.. Box .65, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLaWN CEMETERY.
ae2d s.. b. Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Lots OF small size FOR .ale.
once 20 East Esd ST. Ny
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Miniature Almanac

sun rsos.......,.. G4l sun sets ......... $50
Moon rises u M 400 Moon sets "a. M. 5:l5
HIGH WATER
AN. f. NJ
SANDY io'k ............... go CPS
,,"vcrnors Island ...............,. 6.Al O6
"c'i ""to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S;43 9;li
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. harriagc. Death
md In Mcmorinm Notices may bc
tc]cpb0ned to Tie Tribune any time
NJ TO midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Dust call
Bcekrnan 5000
snd send she notice as you wisI, it In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 10
Jon later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

.IAGNIFICENT 30 STORY BUILDING. BET7vrI,y
flooded With sunlight SO. lilo Wcs. ION st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

UNDERTAKES
John WLyon S. @ 6 ,.s .'sisa s, psa,.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BtNKBOOks

LOST .-Ranl,bool, 40 7if407 Of the tn.on
Dino SAVINGS Bank is missing Any
person having claim 10 II is hereby
callrd upon t. present the same within ten
days or auhr3't - having the said pass-
book cancelled and a new ono issued.
LOST -Bankhook No 302.Sl9 Harlem
Savings Bank Payment stopped Ke-
turn to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

RAND-Gordon Loring. Died in France on
February 6. A memorial service will be
held on Sunday afternoon. February "a. at
3:1o O'Clock. at ST. Johns Church, Far
Rockaway. It is requested ths* no flowers
lcc e,t
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HA1RDREsSERS. Abraham 4 Strauss. Fulton st.
brooklyn. ycdllrc thoroughly experienced hair
iresscrs for ther hairdrcssng psflor only thoss
l'ayinR lad experience In first class estsb hnents
VIII be considered Apply 10 superintendent.
MANICuRisF--Ahrafsm & Strauss. Fulton ST..
brcok'yn, require in their Marie hntonette salon
several experienced manicursts: steady employment
and liberal SalarS anl the mos, sanitary and sric-
'iic salon in tie country Apply in person ~
mail to Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

PECk-Willism Guy Peck. beloved husband
OF Harriet Peck and son of Edward II. and
Jacqucline Peck. of Stamford. Conn. aged
". February 20. at his residence. Miami.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

DOUBLEDAY Neltie de Graft wife OF
Frank Nelson Doubleday. suddenly. Febr,,-
ary II. at Canton. China. while serving ss
. Red Cross Commissioner in the Far East.
Notice OF funeral arrangements will be
puhlished later
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

CHAMPLIN- Thursday, February y. at
the Home for Incurabies. New York City.
Eliza Demarest. wife Of the late Charles A.
Champin. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

ELLSWORTH On Thursday February y.
l9lS. George Ellsworth. OF Greenport. Ions,
Island. Funeral services viii be held on
Saturday. February 23, at $3.50. Kindly
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

DAVIDSON-On Thursday February II. al
ter q brief illness. George l.. Davidson. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. 40
West 96th St, Sunday. at 12:45 o'clock
lntarMent Greenwood CemeterN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
DEATHS

February %. 1918. of pneu-
lnonia. George Arents. in the SD year Of
his age. Funeral service at his late resi-
dencc, $50 9th av.. on Sunday. February
"a at . 30 H. M Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

SHEFFIELD-On Thursday. February y.
1918, William Wilbur. beloved husbsnd of
Emma Y. :. Sheffield. in his 57th year
Funeral services al 81. 'iatthes'a p. T.
Church. corner McDonough ST. and Tomp-
hins av.. Brooklyn, Saturday. February -.
at p. m lnterment Sunday at Zion
Church. Douglaston. l.. l., al = 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

RATHBORNE-At her residence. Pelham
Manor. N. Y. February 30. in her 9ls,
year. Anna Maria. laughter of the late
Captain Richard Rathborne. H. NJ. 9th
Dragon Guards. and County Galway. Fu-
neral on Sunday, 24th at . p. M, at Christ
Church Pelham Manor
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 2s degrees lat 3l
p M lowest. lat Il. ny average. ls -; average
i"f sainc date last year. 30 average for date
last thirty three ycars ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

SHEEHAN-February2 Il. Daniel !. Sheehan
NJ. D., at Spring Valley. n. I. Requiem
mass 1850 Saturday. Fehruary - "a,
Spring Valley. Interment Manuel, n. y
West Esd 81. ferry. Erie Railroad, 9:a4.
connects with trair
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Havana Results

'Appreo,lec allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

Local 0nlclal F0recast.-Fair today. not much
change In temperature: fair and warmer to- NOR
row; frcsh southwest winds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
Fine Work of U. D. c. Patriots

Kennesaw Chapter, U. d. O., IS
doing it's share of patriotic work. 1t
has sent 20 splendid boys to fight for
the right-to die if need be. 1t has
bought Liberty Bonds to the amount
of $14,70O, and War Savings Stamps
to $1312.5O; it has made $50 gar
ments for the Red Cross, and has
knit 200 pairs of socks; contributed
to war work $4,000; and have adopt
ed two French orphans.
They are following the example of
their Confederate mothers. When
ever there is a drive to be made for
any of the war funds, you will find
Kennesaw Chapter well represented.
The Chapter will hold the November
meeting with Mrs. Frank Hardeman,
on Roswell Street, at 5 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, November 10;
Let all the Daughter" come and
have a meeting Of thanksgiving for
the glorious victory that has been
won by America and the Allies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The Church was open all day Mon
day for private prayer and thanks
giving. At 1890 a small congrega-
ton gathered for a prayer service.
Here they offered thankful hearts to
God that this thing had come to pass
for which they had so constantly
prayed. Just as in great distress
mans heart turns to God, so in great
joy he seeks His throne. And we
must not forget that our highest JOY
must be tempered with humility.
Next Sunday the service will be
at II a. M, and z p. m The Rev
James Bishop Thomas, Phi. D., a pro
fesssor in the University of the
South, is expected to oficiate.
The school begins at 9:30 a. m.
The st. James Guild met with
the Misses Howell on Monday after
noon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-11-15
UNITED WAR WORK
WILL HELP SOLVE
FUTURE PROBLEMS

If ever army and navy welfare
work is to be of more value than
while the force of America is being
hurled against Prussian autocracy
it will be during the vital period OF
Rehabilitation, and even during the
Jull and relaxation which will follow
colsely a cessation of hostilities
Then, when youthful spirits begin to
soar among the fancies of foreign
fields, it will be most important that
Americas arms be folded closely
around her soldier and sailor boys,
the future builders of our nation.
The seven army and navy welfare
organizations which are embraced IN
the United War Worw Drive are es-
sential national factors which should
command deepest interest on the part
of the folks back home" for they
will represent America in taking care
of the gallant fellows when the FLOOD
of fire ceases and the pendulum OF
human interest begins to swing.
A fifty per cent oversubscrlptlon
of quotas in the United War Work
Drive is made essential by the pres
ent crisis, and there is nationwide
appeal for this generous evidence of
Americas appreciation for the heroic
and victorious struggle of over four
millions of fellows who were willing
to give their last drop of red blood
for the peace and freedom of their
neonle.