davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
WANAMAKER Dimes
URUGUAYAN MISSION
Souvenirs Of Verdun Defence
Medal Given the Visiting
South Americans.

Col Rodman Wanamsker, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner, entertained
the members Of the visiting Uruguayan
Mission at dinner last night in the
Tapestry Room at Sherry's.
The room was decorated with the
Uruguayan nag and colors intertwined
with those OF the United States. Behind
the guest table hung q nag Of the South
American republic and on either side
several fans OF the Stars and Stripes
During the dinner Col. Wanamaker pre-
scented to Or. Baltasar Brum, chairman
Of the Mission. large silk American
nag mounted on standard. In ac-
ceptine the flag DR.. Brum, who spoke in
Spanish. assured the party that the
good feeling which exists between the
two countries will be even stronger in
the years to come.
novel touch was lent the dinner
when Sergeant Charles Lemare OF the
9th French Infantry, who was wounded
three times In the defence of verdun.
presented to each diner a small medal
which was replica Of the Thou Shalt
Not Pass" medal, presented to the SOL
diers who defended the fort OF Verdun.
Following the dinner the party at
tended the performance at the Hippo
drome. The theatre was decorated with
more hags Of the two countries.
Among those at the dinner were DR..
Cesar Miranda. DR.. Asdrubal Delgado,
Dr. Justo Jose Mendosat Lieut. Juan Ca
nosa, Jordan II. Stabler. Col. VIM. Kelly.
Lieutenant Comma nde r Austin T Ieaure-
gard, Feliciano viera Carlo Pons, II.
Mezzera, Julian Nogueira, w. w Da-
vfes,, Grahame Leopold, Mayor Hylan.
Police Commissioner EnDght, Deputy
Police Commissioners Leach. Lahey.
Goff and Wallis Francis Hugo Charles
B. Alexander. James w. Mathews, DR..
Henry Bard. Grover A. Whalen, Col.
Smith, Col. William Wood and Col. WILL
lam I,eslie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
OBITUARIES.
JOHN A. DUNN.

John A. Dunno. rs. OF 80 Stratford
road. Flatbush. died late Friday night,
following a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered a week ago.
Mr.. Dunno was born in st. Louis in
1910. and when scarcely more than boy
accompanied DR.. William +. Edgar,
United States Army surgeon. when the
latter made a survey along the thirty
fifth parallel of latitude. to the Pacific
coast, later establishing an army post
at Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Mr.. Dunno removed to Brooklyn
nearly sixty years ago and established
a connection with the drug firm of e. r..
Squibb & Sons. of which he afterward
became a member. He was member
OF the American Pharmaceutical So
ciety and an expert chemist. He is sur
vived by his widow and a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph o. Reither of Lynbrook.
Mass will be said in Holy Innocents
Church tomorrow and internment will
be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
80 TOBE ORDAINED
AS PRIESTS TO-DAY
Seminarians Have Completed
Four Year Course in
Three.

An impressive ceremony will take
place in St. Patrick's Cathedral at II
o'clock this morning. when thirty young
men who have just finished their course
at st. Joseph's Seminary. Dunwoodie. N
Y. Of which the Right Rev Mgr. John p.
Chadwick Is president. are ordained to
the priesthood, almost one year ahead
OF the appointed time. They have
completed the regular four year course
In three years. having made personal
sacrifices TO do SO. Their services are
needed in the archdiocese at this time
because Of the large number OF priests
who have volunteered and been accepted
for chaplaincies in the army or navy.
Cardinal Farley will assign them as soon
as he RECEIVERS his health.
The usual II o'clock mass in the
cathedral will be dispensed with to-day
to permit the ordinations and the ordina-
ton mass to take place at that hour.
Usually the Cardinal officiates at the
ordination OF all seminarians In the
cathedral but on account of his illness
he will not be present. His place will be
taken by the Right Rev. Thomas J.
Walsh. recently Installed Bishop OF
Trenton. Nineteen of the young men
are from New York.
Those whom Bishop Walsh will ordain
are the Revs John Joseph Corley, Jo-
seph Francis Flannelly, Eugene Jo-
seph Callahan. Cornelius Joseph Drew.
John Joseph O'Donnell, Lawrence Au-
gustus Hogan, Joseph Francis Reilly
William James Hogan, William Joseph
Cavanaugh. John Joseph Cleary. Mat
thias Joseph DAILY, Andrew Ambrose
Nova jovsky, Arthur Edward Murphy
Joseph Anthony Catogglo, Joseph Francis
McKenna, Felix Fernidand Burant. John
Joseph Bennett, William Joseph Dono-
hue and William Raphael Mccain OF
New York.
Leo Clark and Daniel Emmett Morgan
Of Albany. Sylvester Anthony Welsh OF
Cheyenne. Anthony George Lewandowsk
of Scranton, Leo Edward Dineen. John
Charles FARRELL, John Arthur Hayes. Jo-
seph Matthew Sutliff. william Joseph
January and Thomas Urban Reilly OF
Trenton. and Cornelius Buckley OF
Wheeling, w. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
TRUNK WITH $4,000
IN JEWELS MISSING
Solssnon for Newark Firm
Reports Loss on Road.
Special Despatch to Tar Sun.

Spectd Despdtch 10 Tbb Dun.
BArT1MoRB, Aug. 31.-Police and Penn
sylvania Railroad detectives here to-
night are seeking to trace a trunk con-
tanning diamonds and other jewelry
valued at $4,000 belonging to William
]. Anton, 40 Franklin street, Newark, a
travelling salesman for the 5ewelry Arm
Of Durham & Co. Of that city. Anton
believes the trunk has been stolen. but
the detectives are OF the opinion that 1t
has merely gone astray and will turn up
at some station along the line OF the
Pennsylvania.
Anton intended taking train leaving
here for Newark at rs this morning.
When he reached the station the trunk,
which he sent down from his hotel at
o'clock Friday night. was not In the
baggage room and he could obtain no
trace of It.
Detectives were told that Charles b.
Metee, q porter at tho hotel, turned the
trunk over to Harry Jennings. q negro
truck driver, after IL had been marked
with a Union Transfer label. Jennings
swears he delivered the trunk to Robert
Rieter, at the Union station baggage
room. Although Anton Is certain his
jewelry has been stolen, the authorities
think the. trunk was put on wrong
train by mistake. The railroad offcials
have sent out a tracer and are waiting
results,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Barr-Cnrrington.

NEW HAVEN. Aug. S1.-Miss Anita
Lawton Darlington. daughter OF John
Bennett Carrineton. owner of the New
Haven Journal Courier, was married this
evening at Madison. the country home
OF the brides family, to Capt. John
McFerran Barr OF Louisville, Ky. The
officiating Clergyman was the Rev. H.
NJ. Miller. The bride was attended by
her sister. Mrs. Ezekiel Stoddard Bron-
son. as matron Of honor, and four brides
maids. who included: Mrs. Lawrence N
Murray, New York Mrs. Robert Ran
dolph. Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Sargent
and Miss Hilda Sargent of this city.
The best man was Harold Harvey of
Princeton, y. j.. and the ushers included
several brother officers OF the BRIDE
groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MILITARY EVENTS
HELD AT NEWPORT
Edward j. Berwind Reviews
Sailors at Naval Train
ing Station.
TARs ARE ENTERTAINED
Colonists Hear Red Cross Lee
ture at Mrs. French Van
derbilt's Home.
Special b.apafch TO TIE srx.

Special Dsspdfch to The SrS.
NEWPORT. Aug. 3l.-Because OF the
events to-day might have been termed
military day for the summer colony.
The army and navy figured in several
Affairs.
Edward J. Berwind. once an officer in
the navy, upon invitation Of Capt Ed
ward II. Campbell commanding ofYicer,
took the review of the brigade Of sailors
at the naval training station during the
weekly captains inspection. Mrs. Ber-
wind and a number Of other summer
residents were present.
During the afternoon 200 enlisted men
from the training station we're enter
tained by Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss and
her daughter, Miss Annie B. Auchin-
Gloss. at their summer estate. Hammer
smith Farm. There were an entertain
ment and refreshments.
The officers and men OF the Seventy
third Regiment under training at Fort
Adams were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James at Beacon
Hill House this afternoon. The estate
was thrown open to the men and a
quintet played and SANG while refresh
ments were served.
There was large gathering of the
summer colonists at Harbour View. the
home of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. for
the Red Cross lecture by Miss M. Kath-
crime Locke.
children's party was given this
afternoon by Mrs William r. White
house at Eastbourne Lodge in honor
OF her son. William F. Whitehouse, Jr.,
who was celebrating his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan have
decided not to close Castlewood until
October.
An informal dance was given by Mr.
and Mrs, Charles b. Hillhouse at villano
this evening for their daughter, Miss
Sylvia Hillhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
PHILADELPHIA GIRLS WED.
Engagement of Miss Campbell IL
Announced Also.

S""sF"N
Announced Also.
Special Despatch 10 Tnr Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Campbell OF Erdenheim. Chest
nut Hill. have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Campbell. to Fletcher Schaum.
Capt. Emile Lefevre and Mrs. Lefevre
Of this city have announced the mar
rage of their daughter. Miss Marie
Theresa Lefevre, to Major William Bed
ford Hurley, now stationed at Water
town, Mass The ceremony took place
on Thursday last In the Church Of Our
Lady, Newton, Mass.
quiet wedding took place this after
noon in ST. Martins Episcopal Church.
Radnor, when Miss Mary Scott Mont
somery, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam W. Montgomery. became the bride
Of Edward Biddle Halsey. son OF the
lato DR.. Halsey OF Old st. David's, Rad
Tor.
Miss Dorothy Swing McEwen. daugh-
ter Of Chief Burgess William A. Nc
Even and Mrs. McEwen Of Lansdowne.
was married this afternoon to Richard
Parke Forrest in the Protestant Episco-
pal Church Of st. John the Evangelist,
Lansdowne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
N0RMENT-POLLEY.
No Bridal Attendants or Best Man
at Ceremony.

Miss Margaret Policy, daughter OF
Mrs. Cyrus H. Policy OF Buffalo, y. Y,
was married at noon yesterday TO Clar-
ence +. Norment Jr., U. S. N r. F., in
the drawing room Of the Hotel Chatham.
The room was decorated with palms.
ferns. Ascension lilies and roses. The
Rev. Floyd s. Leach. assistant rector OF
ST. Thomas's Church. performed the
marriage ceremony In the presence OF a
small gathering OF relatives. The bride,
who was given away by her brother,
Raymond NJ Policy wore gown OF
soft white satin trimmed with seed
pearls. and her tulle veil was held with
a pearl headdrcss. She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and lilies OF the
valley. There were no bridal attend
ants. best man or ushers. A small we'd
ding breakfast followed.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Norment
and his bride wifi live In Washington
d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Academy of Music will begin to.
day Its policy of presenting every week
new photoplay To-day Annette KEEL
lermann's latest submarine cinema, THE
Queen OF the Sea-" viii be shown
The Majestic Theatre In Brooklyn will
open its season tomorrow with The
Man Who Stayed at Home" Albert
Brown and Rose Coghlan head the COM
pany.
The Theatre du Vieux Colomber Will
begin its performances October II with
Brleux's "Blanchette" The company has
under the direction OF Jacques Copeau,
prepared thirty plays since las spring
Gareth Hughes. who has been dis
charged from the army. viii appear this
season In moving pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
BrOoks--Bolan.

Miss Helen Bolan, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bolan of los Orient avenue,
Jersey City, y. j., was married TO Lieut.
Robert E. Brooks. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Brooks of 400 West 145th street,
August 10 at the Church Of Our Lady OF
IIourdes Miss Gean MacLean was the
brides only attendant. DR., Louis c. LIE
Roy Sd was the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
WILLIAM ]. NORRIS.

william ]. Norris, n veteran of the
Spa nish- American war. in which he
served with the old Sixty-ninth Regi-
men,. died Friday night in the Flushing
Hospital following an operation. He
lived with his sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Brown, at SO Harrington street. Fluh-
ing. and was a builder. He was char
ter member of John V. Searles Camp.
Spanish American War Veterans, OF
Flushing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MISSING SOLDIERS PRISONERS.
Relatives of Three Youths Learn
Boys Are in German Camp.

Three boys living in or near New
York. who recently were reported miss
ing in action. have been located as pris-
oners of war In Langensalza, Germany.
according to advices received by their
parents from the War Department yes
terday. They are Sergeant Nathan
Ainisnan OF ~ Boerum street. Brooklyn.
a member OF Company B, Thirty-eighth
Infantry; Private Francis A. Ford OF
Company A. Seventh Infantry. who
lived with his sister. Mrs William Dex-
heimia, at $50 Webster avenue, Jersey
City, and Private William Fleming OF
Company F. Thirty-eighth Infantry. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleming of 81
Germania avenue. Jersey City.
Sergeant Ainisnan was reported miss
ing July 10. Ford on July Is and Flem-
ing on August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
GEORGE SCHENCK.

George Schenck. 70 years old. de-
scendant OF Johannes Schenck, who set
tied in Flatbush in 1858, died yesterday
in his home in Church avenue. near East
Fifty-third street, Brooklyn. He was a
retired farmer. The site of the Schenck
farm now is one OF Brooklyn's residen-
tial sections. Mr.. Schenck is survived
by a son. a grandson and a brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
OFFER WAR BAGS TO SHOPPERS
Department stores TO Sell Carriers
as Industry Aid.

Most of the large department stores
will place war service bags on sale
beginning Wednesday. Those who visit
the stores will find them on display in
conspicuous places.
This plan has been adopted to en-
courage shoppers to carry their parcels
home This saves men needed for war
industries.
war service bags" have wooden han
dies and are made of knitted Irvine
They are sufficiently large to conven-
ientiy carry several fair sized parcels
Besides doing their bit toward this con-
servation of man power shoppers will
and the bag quite handy in carrying
home packages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Wants students IN Harvest Field.

BosToN, Aug. 81 Scarcity OF farm
labor for the harvesting OF crops has
impelled Henry B. Endicott, State Food
Administrator. to call upon the schools
for help. In letter sent to-day to
Payson Smith, Commissioner Of Educa-
ton. he suggests that the shortage might
be met by an extension OF the work
among school boys In farm service. The
possibility Of a modification OF school
schedules is spoken OF by the Food Ad-
ministrator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
LONG BRANCH SEEKS HORSES.
Gasolene Conservation May Keep
Many Cars In Garage.

NpSc7dt DSsputch 10 lhE olN'
LONG BRANCH. Aug. 81. - There is
much speculation here about to-mor-
rows conservation OF gasolene. Tonight
one OF the city's largest owners Of auto
mobiles, Marquis Depassano, owner OF
the Anchorage. the former Baruch estate
in Atlantic avenue. notified a liveryman
to have a horse drawn vehicle at his
place for the day, as he would put up
his cars.
Camp Vail Signal Corps will hold an
athletic meet at the Horse Show Grounds
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs Mary Con-
tent OF New York got wire from DR..
GARFIELD which was interpreted to-day
as favorable for the use OF gasolene go
ing to a benefit performance that will
help the soldier boys. Quite a few, how
ever, will travel to the show grounds by
trolley and steam cars.
A large number of tourists arrived to-
day, including a number from distance,
who are here for the unwilling OF the
Garfield statue on Labor Day, when Gov
Edge and ex-senator Burton Of Ohio
will make addresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Navy Men 10 Hear Mrs. Pankhur.t

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. founder Of
the Womens Party in England, will
address the men in training at the Pei
ham Bay naval camp in one OF the Y NJ.
{. A. huts this evening. She will talk
on "Englands Women In War Time"
and will show the naval recruits how the
women of England and America are
standing behind them. Her address will
be made under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Defence Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
1901, O0O TO Help n. y. L.

The announcement was made at re-
cent luncheon OF the New York Univer-
sity alumni at the Railroad Club that
the total subscribed to the emergency
fund which the association members are
raising 10 tide the university over its
pressing war needs amounted to 1901.
$50 Many members of the teams Of
volunteer workers have given up their
vacations to help in raising money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
PAOLO DE PARENTE.

News was received in New York yester-
day of the death of Paolo de Parente,
first secretary to the Italian Legation.
who died July "a in Berne. He was mar
red in 1914 to Blanche Barron. the only
daughter Of the late James s. Barron OF
this city. Mr. Parente was a son of the
late Baron de Parente of Trieste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Chnpm a n-Be hrfnKer.

MoNTcLAIR. n. j.. Aug. 31.-Announcs-
ment has been made here of the mar
rage Of Mrs. Elizabeth Behringer Of
Montclair. to Arthur G. Chapman, which
took place in Trinity Church, New York,
on August 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
are visiting the parents Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman in Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Pershing soldier Asks Divorce.

H. r. Saloman, as counsel for Pri-
vate Joseph Leonard. Company b. ll4th
Infantry. who is in France, began an
action for absolute divorce yesterday in
Bronx county. The papers, filed by
proxy. we're served upon Christina f.
Leonard at 1915 Union avenue. The
Leonards were married November %
1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
MARRIED..

HIcKoX-BRIDGE.--A ST. Marks Epis-
copsl Church. San Antonio, Texas, on
August 81. Lydia, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Davenport Bridge. TO
Major Cha.les r. Hickox OF New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
Greek. to Have I. $. Archbi.hop.

WAsHINGToN. Aug 31.--Plans for
the establishment in the United States
OF an Archbishop and Bishops Of the
Greek Church were announced here to-
day by Archbishop Meletios Of Athens,
president of the Holy Synod OF Greece,
VINO has Just arrived in Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssION
,TIinity Parish). Broadway and 165th st.
New 81. II. Gates, ID d, Vicar. sunday
services s and II A. H.. ';'R and r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01
WINS FOUR PRIZES
AT HORSE SHOW
Mrs. Rutledge Smiths Blackie
Daw Takes HOnors at
Stamford.
COMPETITION Is KEEN
Attendance Large at First Of
Animal Series in Wood
side Park.
Special DespascA to TIE Sos.

STAMFORD, Aug. a. The first Of a
series Of annual hor' shows was held
here this afternoon IN historic woodside
Park. once the centre OF horse racing
In this section. A county fair and a
series Of games on horseback lent inter-
est to the show. The attendance was
large and the competition keen.
Miss Marie Leary OF Greenwich won
two firsts and third with Screamer.
and Mrs. Rutledge Smiths Blackie Daw
won first. a second. third and a
fourth prize Miss e. NJ. Lowndes's
Xmas Morning won the open jumping
event and also accounted for the heavy
weight jumping event. The entries OF
w. H. Madison Of Greenwich won two
hrsts and a number of place prizes.
Summary of winners.
Saddle Horses 1871 and Under-First.
second, Lady Eccies. H. T. pumbeil third
Steel Dust. Miss Mabel Banks: fourth,
Xma: MORNING.. Miss e. N. Lowndss; II
Maddison's entry, Greenwich; second. w.
II Maddison's entry: third BlackIe pay
"a, Horses MS'.eq HON. sR Farm. '0u'"'
womens saddle Horse-First. Blaekie
paw. Mrs. Futledse Smith; SECOND: F, Ro-
Miss Marie Leary; fourth. Earl q. I'd.
:. Jumpers. Heavyweight Hunters-Firs,'
Xmss Morning, Mis-. LG ;S,,a rs second s %
fourth. W. Ii. Maddisons entry.
Jumpers open--First. Xmas Morning
sons entry; fourth. W. H Madison
Road Haeks-F,,s,. sersams,: ,S M,:'
Echo. IL T. pumbeii. 49, ,,,.
Lad. Mrs. Hugh W: jackson: SECOND
Blackie Daw third. simple simon. W. H
Madison, fourth. Stella. Miss r. A
Novice Saddle Horse-Elrst; W; T. Mad.
dison's entry; second, w H. Madison
entry; third Blackie paw; fourth Earl
Ponies Under saddle. 1872 and Under
First, Tidbit., Hugh w: JMsesso1G; orr Jr,
Poth: third, Peekaboo. Master Burton H
Jackson.
second Division of Ponies.
ond division.-First. Dora; George 7; ELI
man; second Dusky. Alice Rita Taylor
third. Peg O. My Heart. virginia Bo
Ponies in single harness. Ia hands ane
under-First Peg o My Heart; second
Dora
Ponies in single harness. second diyi
sion-First Supreme, Miss Corrine Poth
second. Peekaboo; third. Paddle. Mis-
Rennie.
Ponies, single harness, 10? and not un
der Is hands and over-Ftrst. Fireligh
Bounce; second. Tidbits: third. Punch
Sylvia D. Knox. -
Miss Marie Leary: second, FreltSh
Bounce; third. Tidbits: fourth, Peekaboo.
Harness horses any height-First, MOCK
ing BIRD Mrs Hugh w. Jackson; second
The Duchess, A. II. Harlan; third. Re,
Riebee, A. II. Harlan, .
Horses suitable for military purposes II
hands and under--First, Starlight. Misi
Elizabeth Cooper; second. W: H. Maddi
sons entry; third, w. II. Maddison's entry
fourth, Teddy, Alfred Rennie.
Amateur child rider, Is years or undei
First. Tidbits, ridden by Hugh ". Jack
con Jr second. Peekaboo, ridden b,
Burton H. Jackson; third, Teddy. Mis-
Rennie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-01

The success which has attended the
camp war garden project tried out here
this summer through cooperation OF the
National War Garden Commission with
military authorities probably will result
in the adoption OF the plan at all army
cantonments next year, in the opinion Of
officers here. At the same time. the
granting of permission to soldiers physi-
cally untitled for overseas service to aid
In harvesting important food crops
where there is a labor shortage probably
will be advocated. and indeed may be
adopted this year at Camp Dix TO over
come the lack az help that in several
parts OF New Jersey threatens loss OF
the potato and corn crops.
During his recent visit to the camp
Assistant Secretary OF War keppel took
particular interest In the 400 acre war
garden, where great quantities OF fresh
vegetables are being grown for camp
consumption. Just what effect his visit
and inspection will have upon the policy
OF the War Department toward a wider
use OF non-effective soldiers in crop con-
servation is not known, but interested
officers here believe there will be i'm
portant developments along thu line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

MADE in a wide range of styles.
! this type has on important
place in Spring footwear. May
be had in white cloth OF canvas.
black hid. patent leather or black
calf. Many pumps likes this are
worn with spats or overgaiters.