davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Marshal Hdig to Go
to England Thursday;
Reception Is Planned

lAINhDN, Dee. 4, tield Mar
hhtu SIR Douglas lluig, Dumman-
drf. lu-Vhivf of the lirliish forces
TN France viii arrive "a England
next Thursday morning with
sidn uf distinguished uffIccrs.
Af'rr landing at the duca yhrd
no hu,'r S,r Douglas and h.s
party Wi, ht driven from TIA" sea
front 10 iur admlialiN pier sta.
tIuu Wuri" ,lyi. address VIII
hc pt' scented th- nrld marshal
Latter hr viii drive To- the town
htlI laiN lihig viii l." present,
Leaving Dover the irld mar.
shtl n expected to dtr.Nr In Ian.
don lu the tttN afternoon. where
b" viii b, met hy the Duke of
''"uuuhught On hrhH.f ~ King
',"'lEr An linpusug military
welcome iS hrlug arranged Nv 'hr
Nt' uffiD" From this station the
frld marshal win troop, lining
tho s'ior,s. VII drive to liu,k M.
ham palace where KING George
wlll give . luncheon I'm hls huuur
II IN said that after the peace
treaty h signed there viii Ice
more formal and ccrcmoniuus vel
cumc ~ trc,d Marshal llaig. his
officers ana his truuI,~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
I,I,,)NIJW ~.

FINAL performance ~ Ills chinese
Sweetheart" hy the ~ inks com
pnny will he presented this afternoon
and evening AZ the broadway u
Won want tu know th" definition ~
oysters hy Al iiridgc, how To eaten
butterflies by Edgar barnett ana
want to see real expression on IN"
p,rt ot Ioic nrldge when she takes
,cr parting shot nt the Engli lord'
Won viii get u bunch of real comedy
for YOUR money There are other
splendidr roles with An cNccptionnl
musclal program. There viii he a
complete change ~ program tomor-
row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
BOYCOTT ON GERMANS
FAIR ASSERTS GERARD
Former >nln~-n,inr SAYS Hear, ~
World Niii Sctii" That >n"r
crimes ~ Ira,sr nnd iLlp iuin.
ANSWERS MANY QUESTIONS
In New Nu,L Meeting Ne Makes Ur.
plies ~ Ourri,- 80 Irrnan,
Abnn,iuns Prepare lniL

NEN Npl'k be-, u, NInu-,i
ing hero iu tntnosir hal james "
Gerard. farmer hmhatatdut To- Gtr
mani, dis'ussod n,l H1r'a ~ pu,
ttuus relative to GurWtuy ~ Wti
to have delivered - l'.fute CO., i,,r.
many bul h- suyg'ri,l thu lr o.,
permitted tu abandon hls lecture tud
answer uurHiiuul
Ills Offer Wha promptly accepted
aud Tor nearly iva huuis hr replied
Ia puuti"S that. ihnglur tl 10, Wy
from what ~ du with tsr fsuW Wu
prime tu u Request fut thumhutIl
sketch of AKA id,hkur,ht. indicated
that the nudlUnD" vas k',nlN iui,r
"slrd IN the economic ana pultii,al
past, present aud future uf Gof
many
Tho nrst question came from 4
woman who wore u Hrr,Ito hAt plu
with three stars She ASKED whether
Nj Geruii hud M, lntiiug ~ what
the kdir't- mental stale WIS tui b..
the ant issnduriHl uplulup tp tr
hused on oh-rfNatluus nnde 10, Nj
Gcthfh while bee vna u li"tlin llr
replied thnt Judging from r.hio diH.
patchrs which pictured the former
ruler ~ boring count Won I"ntln'k
with an lnCcs.ant converNntlon. hn
hncicd wilhelm was trying io keep
his mind OF the approaching uial,
which ho knows he viii have To
face"
Grrasvi Asks Questions, Two.
How about an economic buyrolt
II II fnir1' came from u second tier
box MIR, Ucrard Htralghtoncd stiffly
at the question, and answered
was II fair for uotmany Ia H'ntNo
prisoners Wa II fair To- drynslnto
France aud Nelsium : Was II fnir to
take 10000 ladies. ih- You in the
audience, AMI comprl them tn work
and live with rruaHiln truopr Nuu
know what that means Was II fhlr
to sink the iusitnnin Was n fair tu
sink unarmsd merchantmen hud
murder the sailors Was II fair tu
do any ~ these things contrary 10
iniernntlonnl hw, ~ which Germany
has been guilty
let me tell you. tho civilized
world will not forget those crimes ln
80 years. n the boycott comes, II
will not necessarily come from the
allied powers, II will come from the
heart OF tn. world There IL no con.
triton IN iermany, 80 far We ave
heard nothing hut the spueal- aud
rqunwks ~ bully when ho II
down
hNsafithItk .'rfcnn srahdluirdnulu
Somebody wanted to know how
far bolShevist propaganda has been
responsible for the revolution IN
uermany The speaker said that
bolshevism had nothing To- do with
II. that II had been brought about
through long continued and sSSle
matte oppression ~ III" workers
Regarding the collection of pos
sibls Indemnity ~ 5000 0o0 O0o
from Germanv, Mr. Gerard Indicated
that he Thought tho allies would
have some difficulty collecting that
amount lie pointed nut that der
many had put nut $40 600. ooo,o geo In
lonns within her borders. and. meas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
BOlSHEVlST ARMY
MEETS DEFEAT


problem. Hut whether they rcprs
sent the people ~ NusSia nt this
time IN u question witch II privately
t- admitted can not ha answered
h"t' Var from n,curniug any rec
uHnitlon 10 IN" soviet regime NJ pr
irugtnd, the l'uitcd states some time
uro called upon all civilized nations
in condemn the bolsheviki reign of
terror
Even when set Of leaders ~ rec.
ogui'rd Hs Russian spukesmcn. the
l'hittd states ana tho allies must
lace the great pueHtton uf how they
rfn hu aided IN setting up a stable
government and IN preventing fam.
me, fur IA" benefit ~ Russia her
srlf. hud IN the inlcrrw ~ the peace
~ the world thtil the armisti,o
was signed, troops aud supplies
rould hr sent to Run-ln only through
Sih"tiu. a distance two-thirds uf the
way around the world, or by Arch
angel which wts not feasible for rN.
trustNr operations hrcausc of the
transportation facilities. Now. how
ever, the l,lack srn, the Baltic sea
aui the railroad lines through Gcr.
man ANA Austrian territory offer
better MEANS u is believed by ~
f'iUls here that the land route
through trrnany and Austria would
b" the best and most practical way
" reaching Russia
II n stated that IN considering
whether a joint expedition should bee
sent tn dval with ana thereby inter
fere WITH Rustn's intcvnal affairs
IA" representatives. of the United
states and the allies must dccidc
whether the hulshrVikl movement *
such "A serious menace to civilization
ns To- Justify extraordinary strps to
rcltiuinhtr ~
Tu aid him In the conference win
the allied leaders, President Wilson
has taken a corps ri Russian experts
with him Ia Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
WEALTHY OIL WOMAN DIES:
WAS KNOWN BY MANY HERE

WIClllTA FALLS TcWs. pcc T..
Mrs iuvv q. saunders one ~
Americas foremost women uil pro-
motors. died hrtc today ~ spanish
influenza she unlsr"i 4 vast tur.
tune In the oil business operating
~urrr-sfully m the sour Lake. uac0u,
Tulsa and Uurk burnett fields pne
" hcr muet notable achievements
was the dcVelupmcu' ot the sun.
Hh,uc mn. Texas. upll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

--------------------------- -
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''I' "I I' H'i. INri' NN Hl'l"'
en-. , 49,, uti.M b,.e, 100 u,
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t. i'' ''.'uN W. vn.r in' iH"'
1m, ,. t.. Co.,. isu uuu 600 uuu ~.
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.ruUpt. f.t .u' .. ... Nt,tI up pi
.w' ,,u.. 10 u itII.I. u1lt .
t'ti'r HuuIi ,uH.' N. said u lha
'"NH'' i"u i'H' l'".i"i NHl was OF
W"d .irN .iI '."' ''tu'uN
noe '' '"'' "'' hH 90
No '' 'H'.' 200. .I' 90 "'I'"r
H'l t.' N' ''' '''"' ~,
''... '., "''',,', "'
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..,..,. ..I 49,. . it.,.',
and ~. n.,..,..i ,i ,',.. hE. j,
AMMAN.
N...n,ip,p ii.,,,t.., M. man, +,
,n.,i.. dr,t u.r U. ST., ,,r,Id.
a.. lst imam ui tulrut. nr a.id auI
100 irIIInu about uIm NI irrtid n,Il
hlr uttu' WASN'T ii,ri,u ~ hll. his
tt.hi name I, Nlfluv aud be =
ID T.. l.| D. D f.af
"ud f'r ~ N'tiH following hts "NpuH.
~ mo u"l"i."IH l'uu'.' uuSt th.
"nl. voice OF 'n'h 900 '''t MANY
"'"'7 ''''h '""''i '"' h"'""
w '' 'N"''l ION "- 10
""''U', '''' '"u''''' 'h"''I l''ui 80
'h n"'Nlu'N b"h' '''i nhhh'. W.
''''',H "''i''l'' WIN N''i'''lN "I
W. ''N ''hl'I' 'l' "ll 'h'l
Nh'''l''uH WI" nav" ""II'i'd hS VA"
war ''hh"' 'H pi''''' 'l''f'hT ~"
W." N"N'l''fh A''l" ~ '''ih'nb 10
t''"N'l ih'lf l"HH7'H Att"i "idlnsly,
HalI' w" government Hh"uid re-
'"''' Tor 'l'h ~ lh" peace CONFER
"h'o
'h" woman Wh"H" N"''" Indicated
NAV rh' h'u lh'hH "h NE subject
h"tH'H' "'hi"h tn V" l"lh whhi was
s"lnb '" u" zone \" w" FORMER
'i"Nh P'lh''. Mi '''l"fd t'pllrd
'hlt h''pihlhs '" NiW " mlght 70.
u'i"'ui '" PUNISH lf"h'tl'h WI
h"lni i"h"LH"ll"t h"'huH" ~ u"
tnnh'" ""u'' u" ln IN t'HpohHi
nl'''S '"f IN" hhihhf"u7 "id"r' upon
MN p"tN"n'HN I've 'll'd a rr"''
"'h. t""'N'i nv i''hll'ht 'h' t'l'
q. WIZ th' h"i n'hn 'rntWthd'nt
or Nhh"'H"hNlll". Wh" was tfi"d
Nv 'uui' nni''al "t''r IN" rl'll "nl
an" h'hb"d Ih' Wnld hanged
w '"nh"''l"n Wl'i 'h' FORMER crown
W, "i"hfh' l"uhh "l "prhn"
M' '"'hid h'N" I u" MS upinlnh
.hht '''whnN was h'u'r or Tor
i"nh ,"nhF Vhnn IN" was IN" hhy hr
lrH N'r llh llr T"ld lhli the h"ccs
sue" ~ war htd taught ih" Ger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

what has become OF the old-flAh
toned -ioh man who argucd that u
was cheaper So set druuk than to
send for a doctorf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

EruunS
Tn" INDEPENDENT sp.nII.., fH.,
=" yet enough signatutrs iu .r....rls
"A ticket
tprENiIAGEN ncc o. l,r.r,r
meeting of the indrprud,nf ,...,u,,
party has decided that Oh, r,r,,
rhdll vote IN favor Of rtii.uI "A.
n"mhly The li"rlin ruftp.purl,n nj
OF the heriingskc Tld,ud, Of omen,
hagrn SAYS tins In u gittf defeat fo,
Ia" SpnrtnCuS group
hfltltN, Monday. np. 'E IN,
central congress of d,,u4f.. fror,
soldiers and Wurkmru ...t.u.
from many parts of Grrwtn op,r~i
tudny IN the building furu,ry u,.i
hy the iruHsian diet Ti,rn 60
ihrre women among the go dole.
gates
During the organization ~ I'M.
congress- II bccam" evident that ,hs
independent socialists aul IA, Sp,r.
tacus groups were greatly nutuun.
bcrcd, A significant feature was That
none os the important posts iu tho
congress was given to delegates from
berlin
The Spartacus group made mil.
attempt u intimidntr the congress
Early In the session u resolution wa
submitted that pr. Kari li-hknrrht
and Rosa Luxembourg. leaders nf
the Spariacus group, be- invited 10
attend the congress rs guest. win
advisory powcrr. Less than rs nrr
cent NJ the delegates voted Tor The
resolution
Later. while Herr Nirll,r chair.
man ~ the workmcn's srci.on Of M,
executive committee Wts speaking
the chairman ~ the Guugfrs. inter.
ruptcd to say. There Is 4 rumrits
present who wishes - submit a com.
mum cation"
Tho newcomer announced that he
represented 250.OOU wotkmcn. who
were then assembled outside the diet
building lle read a Inst ~ demand.
Identical with the Sptftt,us pfu.
gram, including retention ~ aI
power by the soldiers and Nofk
mems councils. no nhtioni' assembly
and the formation of rcd guard
This aroused u storm ~ protest and
In the general upruar the intruder
left the chamber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
HI-JACkS GET MARM0N
FROM GRANT c. STEBBlhS

Grant & Strhhins was hrd up last
night near the corner ~ fitth and
linuldor sir"is Nv two men aud hts
Mnrmon roadster was taken from
hlm tn" h ihrhcrr stopped him
on his way to hiH residence from hi.
office, took his ear Hnd drove off
lie reported to the police az once
and the officrrs IN the nearby towns
have been asked u be- on the look
out for the rohhcrs Mr Stchhinr ~
engaged IN the oil aud lis business
with offices on South liOHtun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
SOCIALISTS VICTORS
IN FIRST HUN VOTE
Majority Rrnnch Gets D,I,pn,,. ,
First Ehstion ~ Delegate, IN
National NSrmhI,
SPARTAClDES OUTNUMBERFn
hl"bLnrch, nnd Followers Iio,c IN.
tie say In Central ,ounriI >,,.
sion Held In Ilriln

hEltllN, MONDAY. n,, ., RI.
elections tn national tN.,r.f.., y
the former duchN ~ Aun.r ,su Nv
INST German federal stat, O.. mas.
Tor "A constltu"nt body frsul,.t ,n',,.
In victory Tor the majur.r, 80
lslS, who pollrd o. s2r ,ut. lr.In,
eb''l FOR the comhurd h...f,,...
EruupS
tn" independent spDni.t, fH,,
:" R"l enough siEnatuirs f.. r..l...,t.
"A tCkct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

NEN Npl,k he, I, NIau-,l
ing hero iu Drrncgir ha'l Iimr.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05

There won't be so much for you and me to do. But that time
is not here yet. The first guns must be trained on the enemy by
Observation-Disclosures fort-Co-operation-Pubi Opinion
the Power of the Press-the Commercial Club-these are the big
guns that should be brought to bear on this question. But It's only
a matter Of time until Uncle Sam will join with us in this war
against "mailordernes." The President of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, in speaking before the Federal Trade
Commission recently, openly condemned the advertising of the
mail order houses, saying in part: There is no reason why the
catalog houses should be allowed the medium Of the United
States mails when all reliable publications have refused to accept
their advertsing.' This Federal Trade Commission has promis-
ed to stop all unfair and dishonest publicity. So let's do our part
until the big forces are enlisted on our side.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-04-05
THE TOCGERY

ON MAIN STREET NOW
Everything for men, Furnish
ings, Clothing, shoes and hats.
Suits made to measure, $40
and up.
Mail Orders given careful at
tention. Postage paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
JAPANESE STAR
STILL WINNING
Kumagae Reaches Semi
finals in Metropolitan
Tennis Tourney
PLAYS SPEEDY GAM f

New York. Aug. 3.--Ichiya Kumagae,
of Japan; Harold Taylor, former junior
metropolitan champion. and Vincent
Richards, of the Park Hill Country
Club fought their way into the semi
final round of The metropolitan lawn
tennis championship tourney on the turf
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday. Kumagae defeated II. j.
Morgenthaltr in the fourth round. 6-2.
Cd Taylor disposed of c. Chambers in
the third round. 1-6. 7-5 and Sc. and
w A. Hartye. Jr., in the fourth round,
Go, Go. and Vincent Richards won from
c. G. Burrows %. So and 6-1.
Mems metropolitan championship. sin
gles. third round-Harold L. Taylor de-
feated Charles Chambers, 1-6. rs. Sc.
Fourth round-Vincent Richards de-
feated Charming Burrows, 2-6. 6-3. 6-l ::
Ichiya Kumagae defeated Or. Fl. j. w.
Morgenthaler in the fourth round, g.
lor defeated William y. Hartyge, Jr.,
| 60. 60.
Championship doubles. second round
Frank A. Fall and G.. S. Grosbeck won
from Ichiya Kumagae and Seichiro
| Kasho by default.
Third round--Royal n. Rchey and
eCiclDonaldson defeated DIR. II. j. w.
| Morgenthaler and G. A. l.. Oionne. 3-6,
| 75-. Ga Charles Chambers and Henry
w. Mollenhauer defeated Fall and Groes-
| Charming Burrows defeated James s.
| O'Boyle and Elliott II. Binzen, SO, 20
| 6-2
Semifinal round-Dr. William Rosen-
| baum. Jr. and Fred Baggs defeated
| Anderson and Burrows, 6-2, 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
FRANK X. DIEBOLD JOINS
SELECT FEW OF GOLFERS
Genial Chairman of House Committee at Whitemarsh
Has Holed Out Tee Shot-Frazier Makes
Record There, Too
BY WILLIAM H. EVANS

pionships. and he is former New Jer-
sey titleholdcr
Miss Sterling won the national title
in 1916 in what is said to have been
the best-contested match ever played
among women. The previous year she
was eliminated on the twenty-second
hole by Mrs. Clarence H. Yanderbeck,
who later won the title. She has won
the southern title on number of occR
sions.
Miss Rosenthal was beaten for the ma
tional title in 1914 on the seventeenth
hole by Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. She
won the western championship in 1915,
and last year was fnalst. She has
also won the North and South title.
Miss Caverly was beaten 2up and ]
to play by Miss Sterling for the ma
tional championship in 1916 after a
brilliant recovery. She is the present
local champion, this being the second
time that she has won the title.
Mrs Barlow has won the local cham.
ponshp more times than any Other
Philadelphia woman. She has been twice
a national finalist, and has held the
eastern womens and North and South
titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
McHenry Tallies Four Times
in Single Contest-Dodgers
Victims

THE Cardinals set a seasons record by
l. trimming the. Robins. % to Z, and
getting 26 hits during the contest. Fisher,
Paulette and Hornsby polling out four
hits and scoring four runs each. Ander-
son also got four hits and McHenry tall
lied four runs. Harry Heitman. Bur.
leigh Grimes and Jack Coombs hurled
for the Robins.
Ross Young was halted by Bullet Mil
Ter, the Pirate moundsman, after Young
hit safely in % consecutive games, the
longest hitting streak in the majors this
season. During his stretch of hitting Ross
punched out 81 hits In 81 trips for an
average of .320 and tailed IL runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Scraps about Scrappers

TUSSIE LEWIS, the local feather
" weight, conceding height weight
and reach, defeated Preston Brown. tho
colored lightweight, in the final bout
at the open-ar arena of the Cambria
Athletic Club, Frankford avenue and
Cambria street, Last night. The fight
was fast. with each man fighting toe to
toe until the gong sounded for the bat
tiers to stop hostilities for the night,
One OF the features of the evening was
the seconding of Pop" Besterman, bet
ter known as Lewis's father. He kept
the crowd cheering, and many watched
"Pop" give out the signals and COM
pletely forgot about the fight.
This Is the last ring fight that Pres
ton Brown will be in fer a long time,
Is he leaves for camp Monday morning,
and all the fighting he will de will be for
Uncle Sam Although Brown was the
loser. he put up ,corking good hght that
easily gained the applause of the crowd
of more than 5000 fans who packed the
arena.
Freddy williams. of Bristol. and
Iobnnv Morgan, of Kensington. fought a
faat six-round draw. williams dropped
Norg.n twice in the sixth round but
| that was not enough to earn him the
| yerdict as Morgan had a big LEAD u
hank upon In the other bouts Johnny
Hogan and Andy Mitchell fought SLOW
siveround draw: Jimmy Tierney easily
| o,,tnointed Billy Cannon. who supsti'
/ tuted for Jack Lester. and the opening
snht saw Young Johnny Duffy stoI
/ Young Babe in the second round
! Ioa Eoors will he the con
,9tSnts in the fnal bout at the CamorN
next Friday night
Frank DOTStSi iotS TnIITsF Ttnian rsnwcgSt 81 % Jaw
claim TO the Italian HGntwSiE9t HGrs;or for III
a%ainst any man Of that class disputlng nj
claim.
Frank Donate evuccts 10 omen new boy
,rr cIuS in this city. He says that he WI
nm nm Al or twentv-hve,cent to a hIty,cen
hssis apd The ara G WI d%oy GS S''Sflba Sinb s0e
Rott,ipr Ieviussv. the New York heavy
weight is trPining fer his COMM sIh, il
negro Trey are to. he seen in action a
| IeSsey city on Monday night. speaking o
Lsy.nsk,T' Ws the W snorts Department for II
light heavyweight ena%nian Wn uayss Esser Of y Ne,
York, Gan call Tor -oc 'euer'
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light heavS
weight, has become a promoter for cluo !
Munce. Ind
Johnny Dundee and Frankie Young Brit
are rounding int shsps for their cir ss,g cS%ia 2
iws sesntown on TUESDAY night
vim. Asty: TIE yew ysss or. ssnssE, n 2, 2: ::
4 t-t.e-rr-1 . /. Gref -rl> - y-..rnan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
N MORAN OUTGUESSED
4 HENDRICKS AND PILLS
LOSE TO ST.LOUIS CARDS
poses of Cavvy Cravath With Base on Balls and Sher
" dell Does the Rest--Home Folks Helpless
Against Lefthander
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

made all
a of
gandodop
fNe combat and his
pitches with
old
ball that
4kened
h used his noodle wicked weaker
danage
Phis
a
enpe of fork handlers
local
EN4qld help
fter ice against Sherdel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
BOBBY JONES LOWERS
EKWANOK GOLF RECORD

Manchester, w., Aug 3.-Bobby Jones,
of Atlanta, in playing his farewell round
of three-day visit at Ekwanok Country
Club established record for the course
with a card of Il, four strokes better
than the previous record, which was held
by Maxwell r. Marston.
Jones played from the back tees and
holed all his puts. He was paired with
James l.. Taylor, of Garden City. against
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, and the senior
champion, w. E. Truesdell, of Garden
City, and the match was won by up
and TO Dlay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
BIG SPORTS MEET PLANNED
FOR LABOR DAY

New York. Aug. 3.--A track and field
carnival, similar TO tdat conducted by
TINS city on the Fourth Of July. IL
planned by the officials of the Metfopoli :
tan Association of the A. A. u. in the
interest of the children on Labor Day.
The project will be promoted by the local
amateur officials in conjunction with the
United States Children's Bureau and the
women'S committee of the council of
national defense.
The sports will be part of the pro-
gram of the national children's play
week, which is scheduled to begin SEN
tember l. Besides the races on the
rack and competitions in the field, there
VIII be appropriate events for bows ana
girls. ! fforts are being made 10 have
u carnival OF sports for the children in
every playground in the city.