davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
FARM SALESMAN


I want a competent farm salesman in
Wilmington TO represent this agency. He
must live In Wilmington and will work
from his own home. His work will be to
call on those who reply to my advertise
ments, give them information and then try
TO sell them farms. He viii be expected TO
provide his own automobile, and take pros
pectire buyers out to farms within
reasonable distance or the city. He must
be ambitious to make money and there
fore willing to call on prospects evenings.
Compensation will be liberal-salary ex-
penses and commissions on sales An en-
ergetic man can make $500 or more per
year.
Applicants requested to write first, Civ
Ing full particulars of age, past expert
ences. present occupation and general
qualifications. Appointments for interview
viii then be made.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY, |
Newark, Delaware.
nov6-2t
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

DAGs, NEWSPAPERS. METALS FUR
IL niture and all kinds Of Junk We rag
ia Madison ST. ID. 4 A. Phone 1881
Auto 20s0 rpri7tyr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

EoR -sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER,
= best condition; In draft. llo9 West
Second st. noy5-at.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

NOR sALE-FIvE-RO ROOM HOUSE AND
l. four lots. Apply Pyle's Lane and New
Castle avenue. Box l0S, New Castle
oct2f-12t
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
moons ron REM.

EoR RENT-oNE LARGE UNFUR-
= nished room. Apply l2s ". Franklin
81, noy7-xt.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

WANTED - sALEsLADIEs. APPLY
w Metropolitan &c to 5oo Store, COO Mar
ket street. novf-8t
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
PUBIC SALE


KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
&t SATURDAY, NOV. o,
G1 At u O'clock
Ek A--eex 70 head horses Of all
M IA kinds, from 1000 to 1900
,ENS<E.n pounds. Wagons and
>2<A harness. Large lot
Biankets and Robes so shoats from IS
TO 100 pounds; good enough for anyone.
80 ducks, so chickens, % geese, two good
dearborns Notice $1,000 worth Of auto
tires. Sold for the cash on very small
nov7-2t. WIN II. KLAIR.
DUBLIC sALE-FuRNITURE, CAR
Il PETS. RUGS. BEDDING, ETC. WILL
BE SOLD AT STIDHAM * SONS tAUC-
TION STORE, Ill Il. 4TH ST, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 5. 1913, AT O'CLOCK P. NJ
Birds Eye Maple Bedroom Suite. Mahog-
any Bedroom Suite, Brass Bed. Enameed
Beds. Felt Mattresses, Livingroom Suite,
Library Table, Quartered Oak DiningrOOm
Suite, Chairs Rockers, Pictures. Couch
Davenport Odd Dressers, ChiffOniers
Princess Dresser, 6j new Cotton Comforts
Blankets Table Linen, % new Rugs, ali
sizes. colors and best quality. Several good
used Rugs Mattings, Rugs, Stair Carpets
500 Yards Linoleum. All the above to be
sold TO the highest bidder.
ST1DHAM x SON
nov4-6-7. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
Au1oMoElIE, rnn sALs

EOR SALE-1017 OAKLAND SIX, o.
= passenger touring car. Equipped Win
two new shoes. Price $500 noyo-u.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

yxvANTED-oLD GOLD, SILVER
w false teeth; antiques, instruments
Wilmington Handy shop. 106 West Sixth
ST nug2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
ron REM
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
.pARTurNTS w,NTFn

VOUNG MARRIED COUPLE, NO chill.
l. dren. desire small housekeepinli
apartment unturnished. Private family
Must be north Of Eighth street and wes
OF Washington, or Washington HEIGHT,
section. References furnished. Aidres
W-6s Evening Journal oct12-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
FOR SALE

Nice home, 10 rooms, bath, pantry,
3 porches, attractive lawn, 22xi00 IT,,
all modern conveniences. Apply on
premises to owner.
G. w. DUNLAP,
2ii4 Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

MAKING Old FURNITURE LOOK
4tl equal 70 aew repairing, uphoister-
ing and fui,n..g. Phone 6lDGW, 91o
French - jy24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
nsAL EsrAIrE-FoR SALE.

NOR SALE FURNISHED ROOMiNo
l. house: also furniture, garage; good
Investment. ZIG French st. oct19-lmo
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
~ ANp AUTO ND nIlir-

CAL-. W BELL 647B AND SAY WHEN
- and where you want touring car.
day or night. eer. junel1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
nELp wANTrp-rEMALE.

XIvANTED-wAI APPLY ioi
w w. Tenth st. nov7-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
STENOGaal
IPHOLsIER.Nn ANp REPAInING.

DRING YOUR sTfNO, .tAPHIC MOkh
ID TO public ste ln'-rap pher. Hotel du-
Pont iune20-lyr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
HELP WANtEp-MALE.

yIvASTED-YoUNG MAN ron OFFICE
" work: advancement assured Write
OF call 2o6 W. Eleventh 1t. nov1-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

"A ST AiA H1'R'th a..
NAN. kELlEIs IS STILL. a. FOJRrH
w and West SITS. Now Is the time TO
have your cellar. sink cle' Phone 5l1s.
mnYl-lyr ~
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-1O ROOM HOUSE, 2o1i
Il Van Buren street. 500 a month, onl,
to good. reliable people. Inquire Hsrr,
Cohen. 25th and Madison SITS. nov6-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
TYPEyYRTTERs
fIiiR DRESSING.

-------~~-~S-e---- - = - - -
nR. HOLDEN - DERMATOLOGISr
~ face corrector; all blemishes removed
from the face. Imperfect features (birth,
disease OF accldent corrected; rough
coarse pores smoOthed and skin r. lned .
complexion cleared; hollows and ;i.inisles
removed Hours 20 and 10 q Equit-
able Bldg Room 602. Phone ltsi.v
aDr1S-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
CUSTOM COasETs,

HELEN II. WHITE, cORbETIbBE
H 3o6 w goth st Phon-. jurei-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

NOR sALE-DETACHED HOUSE.
Il rooms and bath. Call at H. fergerF'
40 Shipley street. oct-o-ln.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07
PALAIIs1,
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Oh ". TENTH sr.-oUR ssw Lo.
= L Il cation. The Colder Tailoring Co.
Jyl2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-11-07

DR. HOLMAN HAS MOVED HIS
~ Offices from go 5. Van Buren ST. 10
\. g. Corner Eighteenth and Washington
SITS. Phone 1922. aug29-8m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

voNo, Vincent j.. ia Sullivan Street.
New York CITY.
WEBER. Louis. 1888 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
wEYER. Harry corp, 1928 Webster Ave
W1ES'fEN1IAEFER. John, 432 East Sixth
Street New York City.
WEIDNER. Andrew NJ, 10 Bremen Street,
Brooklyn.
Missing
BRANDr. Otto H.. lieut.. s717 wiacre
.trcnne, NetO Yorh City.
nHLgna S hrah NJ. y Isst 1 ss West
OPPENHEiM. Morris, lieut. 107 Monroe
street Ncw Yorh City.
rHELAN, Ricard. lieut., 400 Riversido
Drfvc. New York City,
sC,HERRER. Walter c., lieut.. NetDark,
AULL. Henry H., 2s2 Berrman Street.
Brooklyn.
BAKEsEF. 1etoal. 1858 Keap Street, Brook
BALLMAN. John H.. 1874 Linden Street,
Brooklyn
BEZMAN, Saul. corp. IS st. Marks Place,
BEE. Giovanni B.. 1883 Belmont Avenue,
New York City
BECKER. Ernest. Hoboken, NJ J.
INNER. Gustave, l05 Ridge Street, New
BOLESTAW. Domennski Newark, N. j:
COuGHL]N, Edwin A.. Jersey City, N. j.
ClMAGI.IA, Arthur, Mount Vernon. N Y.
DEEHAN, John T.. sgt, East Orange,
DORIAN. George H.. 23lS Bedford Avenue.
Brooklyn.
DICKMAN. Herman, 52s East Eleventh,
/ Street, New York City.
DOLAN: Hugh f.. Jersey City, N. j.
DI ,DONAT0. Floriano. 1899 Third Ave
nue.. New York City.
EICHEN, Isadorc, 1875 Varet Street,
Brooklyn.
! EARL. William c., 1859 Flatbush Avenue,
! Brooklyn.
! FOX Ben, New Brunswick. N. j.
FAGGELLO Anthony. 1854 Crotona Ave
/ nue.. New York City.
FARRELL. Joseph, 1868 East Eighty-frst
Street, Brooklyn.
FEENAN, Henry A.. 1903 Hicks Street.
FELDMAN. Charles 724 Franklin Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
FRAMMOSO. Joseph, $40 East 116th
Street. New York City.
:, FERRARo pietro, 5773 East 18th Street,
! New York City.
FIERINO, Gennaro. 1914 Utica Avenue,
TEDEnMAN. Samuel. e2s East Eighty
third Street, New York City.
TRASCA, Concetto, Perth Arboy, N. j.
:. FUCHS, Jacob, 513 East 10th Street
GALsKG. Leo s.. 1871 Dupont Street
| BROOKLYN
G;ARRow,, Alexander, sgt, croton-on-
GOLD, Jacob, "A Essex Street, New York
GOLDBERG Uriah, 2ss Rochester Avenue
! Brooklyn.
=. G1GIELLo, Giovanni, 42S West Broadway
New York City.
Giles, Frank. 1885 Washington Avenue
CILLICK, James. 15o Fifth Avenue
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

| LOOMS. Peter. 212 East Thirty-sccond
Street New York City.
LUTEY. Stefan, 192 Grand Street. Brook
| lyn.
New York City.
LAssoF. Reuben lcG Ridge Street. New
York CITY.
LAWN. John r.. 2ls Windsor Place
| Brooklyn.
LYONS. Andrew j.. 1859 Forty-sccond
! Street. Uroohlyn.
MiiUGH. Peter sgt, Orange, N. j.
MARKHAM. William r.. corp. 1oI West
i Ninety eighth street, New York City.
MAYER. Henry. Jersey City, N. j.
MARSLAND. William D.. 20 Broad Street
New York City
MFALI.. Raymond F.. 90 Fort Washing
/ ton Avenue, New York City.
MA1ESkl. Frank. 221 Nineteenth street,
Brooklyn
MINEIlss. lsadore. 495 East 174th Street.
New York City.
| MONTGOMERY. John w, c27 West 18TH
Street New York City.
MANDRACHIA. Stephen, 6s Centre Street.
! Brooklyn
MARECHAUX. Walter ". 325 East Nine
ticth Street New York City.
NICKEL. James, 500 Woodward Avenue,
| RidRewood, Brooklyn.
NOESLINC. Otto. 1884 Jackson Avenue,
New York City.
O'BRIEN, William e.. corp, sos Amstcr-
dam Avenue New York City.
OXFULD, Joseph. $50 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn.
o'CoNNoR. Timothy. 262 West 14dth
Street New York City.
O'DONNELL. James L.. 224 East Fifth
Street Brooklyn.
O'CONNOR, Michael j., 16S East 1920
Street New York City.
| O'LEARY. Charles D.. Cos West Forty
seventh Street New York City.
M'DONAID. Harry r., Springfield. l.. 7.
MLEHONE. William, 900 Stage Street,
Brooklyn.
MORRIS. Louis, 100 Heater Street, New
MORAN. Thomas. $50 East Torty-irst
Street New York City.
MARINO. Angelo, 10 Sackett Street.
MECCA. Nicolas 100 West Tooth Street.
New York City.
MMANUS Lawrence A. f.. Orange, N. J.
PHILLIPS. Cyril j.. South Amboy. N Y.
PFISTER, Charles H.. 81 Henahan Street.
Brooklyn
PEpE. Charles s. 6o2 East 13sth Street,
New York City.
PROVENzANo. Michael j., Si5 Knickcr-
booker venue Brooklyn
QUACKENBUSH. Alonzo T., corp, New
ark. N. J.
RlCHEY. Franklin T.. Yonlers, N Y
ROFi1. Solomon, G47 Academy Street, New
York City
ROSS. Arnold ". Brighton. N. Y.
RE1NllZ. Herman, 1874 Southern Boulc-
ward. New YORK City.
SEARI.E Nelson c.. sgt, Newark, NJ ].
SWAN. Clinton c.. sgt, Elmhurst, N. v
SVITAK, William, corp $3.50 Cast Sew
cnteth Street. New York City
SEERDN, William f., Keyport, ~ j.
STRAZ2A, Angelo, 200 First Street
! Brooklyn.
STEPHENSON, Horace L., $50 Irving
Street. Brooklyn.
STEWART. Alexander. Richmond HILL
sPoEN. Isadofc, 2s5 Broomc Street, New
York City
srEWART: Edward, 1872 1hirty-third
Street. Brooklyn.
TROY. Patrick. sgt. 1914 waverly Place
ToGnNE3TTA, Charles s., corp. 24O2 Am
TOELKE, Harry, 20 Park Avenue, New
York City.
TOLOCHNA, Nkanov 121 siegel Street
Brooklyn.
TERRIFY, Andrew j. 2o4 West Eighty.
third Street New York City.
T1ERNEY, James e., 1873 Hancock Street
Brooklyn.
UNGERrELD, Robert 300 Broadway
New York City.
NACCARO. Michael New Rochelle. N. Y.
VANCOURT. Walter g.. Jersey City NJ J.
WOLFRON. David s., sgt, Newark n J
WlESELTllIEH, Seymour go Hooper
Street, Brooklyn.
WRIGHT. Franz, Newark. N. J.
WOLFE, Isidore. 1919 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
WILSON. Morgan D., 2c4 East 1i5tl
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Killed i'm Action

KERR. Thomas T., lieut., South Ambov
~. J.
ANDERSON. George C.. s65A Fourteenth
Street Brooklyn.
BROWN. Harry L.. Jersey City. n. J.
CHIAIIAS. Louis. Jersey City. n J.
CULLEN. Thomas A., ZIG West Tooth
Street New York City.
IRACI. Alto. 5o7 Eleventh Street. New
York City.
FRENCH. Ralph j.. Newark. N J.
GENTLE, David W, 472 East 13Sth
Street. New York City.
GOODMAN. Louis. corp, 62l East Eleventh
Street. New York City
HAUSER, Walter C., Si6 Madison Street
Brooklyn.
LAUENSTEIN. William. Bayonne. n. J.
MANDELKOW, William r.. IS Walcott
Street. Brooklyn.
MASS. Abraham. 1895 Seventh Avenue
New York City.
MAEHR. Carl f.. Jersey City. n. J.
MMILLAN. William. Newark. N. j.
MGOVERN. James. Jersey City. N. J.
MICZJZCkI, Ludwik, New Brighton. S. L.
n.
OROHO. James j.. corp, 95s Pacific
Street. Brooklyn.
REPp. Charles. corp S31 East Eighty.
third Street. New York City.
RABINONITz, Hymsn, 1SS Vernon nv
Prooklyn.
REVITSKI. Mike. 81 East Forty FIRST
Street, New York City.
SHEA Patrick. 52l Park Avenue, New
s1LvESRsrEIN, Max. 80 Mansin Street
New York City.
NANDERNOOF. James r. Newark n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

GOLDEN. John j., 54i West Forty-siNth
Street. New York City. $780, A,.-
GtJNTHER. Charles. 1919 Putnam Ave-
nue. "a pnMTR' David T., Newark N. J.
CIRAKDS. Stephen. t13 Schley Street.
D' GoLlpsTEIN. Yssdor,, I'll South Second
Street. Brooklyn. ,u,. r;t, NJ J.
IfAII, John t.. 233 Fifth Avenue. Brook
IIiucKEY. Robert e.. 3S7 Enfield Street.
Brooklyn am r.at Th;rtv
ninth Street, New York City. .;,,,,b
HERZoG, Henry, 455 West Forty-e'sh'h
Street, New York City. ~, c.su.;ot,,
JORDAN John f., 22b west oeVe"''e''
Street, New York City. ..
KANE William p. 10 Ciare'non' AVENUE
Brooklyn.
KELLY Joseph. 125 West sxtieth Street
KoPP, Henry. 124 St, Nicholas Avenue
IEoP. Joseph A., 1921 Second Street, New
LIsCoNDY. Samuel. 1870 Broome Street
LEBITsKI. John, 9G4 Flushing Avenue.
LEVY. Max, rs Hooper Street Brooklyn
MARCECSKO. Joseph. Bnyogne, n. >:
M'GARR John A.. Oyster Bay. N. Y.
MGLoRY. james j.. 2S7 East 135th
Street. New York City.
MIHALCZO. Edward. Yonkers. N. y
MARTIN. Abraham. $40 Union Avenue
MiLANsTER, John. 1871 Third Street
Brooklyn.
NATELE, George, % John Street. New
York City.
oLDEHoFF Herbert r., corp. SOB West
Forty fourth Street New York City.
O'NEII., Charles. $50 Lorimer Street,
Brooklyn.
PEIKER. Frank j.. West Orange. N: j.
PENN. Allison r., Woodhaven, N. y.
QUINN, John j., $50 Ilatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn.
ROBERTS, Lawrence A., 5G8 Third Ave
nue., New Yorl, City.
HANSON. William, $40 East Twenty-third
Street. New York City.
RUSSO, Pasquale, 332 Turf Avenue. New
RUFK1NE. Charles. sS3 Lexington Ave-
nue.. New York City
SCHEBBER, John f., 2l7 Wyckoff Avenue,
Brooklyn.
SCHWARTZ. William f., 500 East Eighty
first Street, New York City.
SCHLTETING, Emil W, Jersey City. N. J.
SCHWARTZ, Samuel, 2S7 Division Avenue,
Brooklyn.
STIT'T. Abraham, 1850 Forty-third Street,
Brooklyn.
vAIRo, eugene R., COS Wales Avenue,
New York City.
VERNVIA, Francesca. 53l Union Street,
Brooklyn.
WEHRUM, Frederick. Newark, N. j.
WESTERLUND, Arthur, corp, lslip, n: !.
Street. New York City
WEISS. Edward f., 1852 East 145th Street,
WHALEN. Arthur W., IS cocnties Slip,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, casualty public by
War Department
Of these 2s3 killed 25S died of
accident died disease
slightly
The full list for New York City vicinity
follows:
in (incudn action 1926
e
roma aud othe Totar tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
Died of Accident

HNlIE. sAer'aan A.. lieut.. COL. 50 Broad
Street. NoqD YorL City.
:, GkE j;; Galvi1 r.. lieut.. 600 West
FARLEIGH, Joseph j., So Irving Place,
Brooklyn.
HAMRAHAN. William. s2o7 Hull Avenue,
New York City
VANDERDOES, John p. - Barrow
Street. New Nor!, CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
OKLAHOMA

ALTIZER. Charles E. Kinghsher D D..
BAlLEY, George F., corp. Spiro ID D..
CLANCY. Henry L.. Brook *.
CLARK, Ful T.. Shawnee ID va
DODSON. Roy W. Mimi ID W.
Ef iH David. Wsatherford *.
ESTES, Charlie H. Agra { D w.
HARRIS. Phil P. Durant *.
HOWARD. Norman V. MaysvilIe (K).
KlEFEL. Oliver L. Cincinnati ID D..
M'KINNON. Deb. Dibble ID W.
OLIVER, Ellie l.. Braggs ID W.
PElER, Osborn A, Bentley % w.
POW ERS, Edw. c.. Manchester ID n.
PHELPS, Chauncey. Grand Valley ID D..
WEST, John, Checotah ID d.
OREGON:
TU0zE, Leslie O.. lieut.. Soler, (KJ.
pId6ET,lERICH; Lewis C., Tumalo ID W.,
JOHNSON. Wyvra W. Westport D W.
LARSON. Louis, Hammond ID D..
SALMl, Albert, Kerry (K)
SCHADE. Henry S. Eugene % d..
TAYLOR. Albert R. North BEND ID D..
PENNSYLVANIA:
BBddA.NEY. George D.. Nottingham CK).
6OEIGER, William j., Erie (K).
COMFORT. Scott. Troy ID A..
DI1ziKERoSKI. Walter. Pittsbur (K).
crPREEFE nlY John j., New Orleans (K).
GOTsCHALL. Erwin O., Trestor *.
HADElNG. Ignacy. Erie (K).
khh6M ,AWSkY. Peter. Mshany City tK)'
p "a pRMAN; Charles, Altoona ID VI.
BARRETT. John P, Germantown (N.
BUHSE, J. A. corp. Willianlsport ID D..
bViIORF. Wean W, Mlhall % D..
BIANEY. George D.. Nottingham tK))
bbRIMDlSI. Daniel. Willow Grove (Kl.
bOEIGER. William J.. Eric tK).
COOK. John f.. Warren (K).
DINE. Thomas L.. Philadelphia ID w
DutFlELD. Clyde. Sharon Hill DID,.
DlEkhlN. Lloyd D., Chicora ID D..
DAlLY, Joseph W.. Bethlehem tKl.
DERRICKSON. William P. Chester % Al.
Brown, r. w. Philadelphia ID A..
ELLISON. Asberry. Philadelphia tD.
llChCS. Carl c.. Scranton ID w.
FREY. Russell C.. Allentown Cd D..
% D..
FOLZ. S. R.. corp. Terre Hill (K).
GEORGE. c. E.. corp. Munsey Vsiley a.
GREELEY, f. j.. Phadclphia % d.
Continued on moe elcUcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15

ASHILDSON. Jacob l., Cogswell *.
CHRISTENSEN. Edwin j., Wilton (N1.
DILLON, Jess W. Rolla ID w.
ERICK SON. Ferdinand H, Bueyrus ID W.
JOHNSON. John e, Colfax ID A..
OTTO. Louis w. j.. Ffillsboro ID D..
SUKUT. August. jr.. Lehr *.
SPERLE. Michael, Napoleon tK).
SCOTT. Calvin W. Devils Lake ID W.
WELLER. Joseph j., Velva ID W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-15
NORTH CAROLINA:
ANDERSON, Clint. North Wilksbor

BURREss. Robt. NJ, Crusoe ID D..
BARNES, Jimmie D., Baileys ID D..
CRUISE, James j.. Durham ID W.
CALLURN, John B., Greenelova d w.
CASON, Tom, Wadesboro % D..
DAVIS, John f. Ellington IN D..
GRONFR. VIM. B., Gastonia D D.
GREEN, Herberg NJ, Green Etar ID D.,
HAMRICH, Broadus O.. Ellenbara ID "
LEONARD. Vim. c., sgt. Cedar Falls * v
LOCKLEAR. Winslow. Pembroke ID w.
MOSS Robt. Z. Locust (k).
PARRISH. David, Lucama ID D..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

The above figures represent only
a fractional part of the men and
women who are directly interested
in the outcome of this tournament
and anxiously watching results.
In 1915 the G. A. H. was held in
Grant Park, Chicago, at which time
1000 contestants participated during
the week. In 1917 the shoot was
held at the South Shore Country
Club in Chicago. sos entered and
shot in the G4 A. H. race, which was
won by Charles Larson, a 24-year-
old boy from Waupaca, Wis. Every
man who qualities in this event is
personal contestant, not a chair
warmer or there to watch paid play
ers perform. He will put in this en-
try fee of $40 at which time he be-
comes a candidate for all the hon.
ors he can personally pull down. An
entry list of 500 guarantees a gross
purse of approximately $4,000, TO
be contested for in the Grand
American Handicap. This amount
divided into a number of purses,
based upon the number of entries.
The final winner OF this premier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
Entertain Jewish Soldiers
From Nearby Camps by
the Local Welfare Board

Jewish wearers of the olive drab
from Camp Colt, Gettysburg, the
Middletown Await ion camp and the
Harrisburg Recruiting Station, were
royalty entertained yesterday by
Jewish citizens of Harrisburg under
the auspices of the Harrisburg
branch of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The first part of the entertain
ment was n sum ptuous dinner served
to them at the Harrisburg Board OF
Trade. Mayor Daniel Keister, the
guest of honor, pronounced words OF
welcome to them, and Henry c.
Claster, chairman of the Harrisburg
branch, performed similar duties for
the branch. Rabbi Pouis j. Haas
led in prayer and Rabbi r. Roman
off pronounced the benediction.
After being feted at the Board of
Trade. the youths were conducted
on a sightseeing tour of Harrisburg
by automobile, after which they were
taken to the summer cottage of Mr..
Claster at Summerdale where they
we're entertained during the after
noon and evening.
\ program of speeches and pa
trotic and Heberw selections were
rendered during the course of the
evening. Music was furnished by
the GoldStein orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

classic, is decided by a succession
of eliminations, until some one per-
son will be entitled to wear the
laurel wreath of trapshooting, dur
ing the ensuing year, having defeat
ed the skilled shooting representa-
tives of over 900, 600 trapshots of
America. He may justly permit his
chest to expand a la pouter pigeon,
but be very careful of that abnormal
condition of head, which is so dis
astrous. He has annexed the G. A.
H., the worlds premier classic, TO
his list of successes. II was a good
job, performed by many before who
now plod along in the Eek" class.
Some criticism has been offered
against the Patriotic Sport of Trap
shooting" by those who do not know.
\ letter written TO that veteran anna
teur trapshot. Chauncey N. Powers,
of Decatur, ILL.,, by the chief OF ord
nance in Washington, Col, John 7.
Thompson, L. s. A., in response to
an inquiry, sets at rest all arguments
along those channels. 1t is of es-
pecial interest at this time. Il am
instructed by the acting chief of ord
nance to state that the ammunition
expended in trapshooting might to
a small extent interfere with the pro-
duction of cartridges for war pur-
poses. However the class of am
munition used in such shooting is
but little used in the Army, and it
is believed that the small loss in
production of cartridges will be more
than offset by the training and eX-
perience derived by men in such fir
ing, many of whom will undoubtedly
be called in future drafts. should
the present conflict become of such
magnitude as to require the services
of additional forces on the war
fronts. 1t is believed that the expert
ence gained by such men will be of
much value" This, the expressed
opinion of one high in authority.
General John Pershing, in summing
up the necessary qualifications for
good soldier, stated that ability to
accurately shoot and handle fire.
arms, represented seventy per cent.
of a mans efficiency on the battle
field" With such authorities as Col.
Thompson and General Pershing en-
dorsing the patriotic sport of trap
shooting, the general populace
should endorse and promote the
sport alluring to most successful
finish, hence we predict the ban
ner attendance for 1918 at the Grand
American Handicap,s both contest
ants and in the galleries.
There will be more women in this
event than were ever scheduled in
g. A H. before Miss Lucille
Meusel, of Green Bay, Wis, who has
been a contestant for the past two
years, the Wisconsin fifteen-year-
old shooting wonder" is again on the
firing line.
The Grand American to shooting
g, 81 r1nlgG the worlds
series TO the baseball fans. The
mecca for every man who can pos
sibly be present, who has ever felt
the sting of the shooting microbe.
The club grounds and equipment
are manicured to the minute, pre-
feet in every appointment. Every
man or woman with red blood in
their veins should witness the twen-
ty-sixth Grand American Handicap
at Chicago August SO. All are in
vited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
Tom Marshall Tells All About
Great American Handicap Shoot

The Worlds Premier Shooting
Classic, the twenty-sixth Grand
American Handicap, to be held in
Chicago for the sixth time, sched-
uled for August SO on the grounds
of the South Shore Country Club, at
which time the entertainment COM
mittee OF the club have opened the
grounds to spectators free OF charge
and all are especially invited to at
tend. They will see the world s
greatest wing shots in active compe-
tition for the largest purses ever Of
fered in conjunction with elaborate
trophies.
Comparatively few people realize
the magnitude, Importance or gen.
eral interest evinced in this shoot
ing event Every state and almost
every city and county in the United
States, will be represented by a man
or delegation of active contestants.
who in most instances by their in
dividual prowess with the scatter
gun, not by political preferment or
politics-are in evidence be-
cause they are the survival OF the
fttest," having previously defeated
all corners within the boundaries of
their home states, for the official
privilege Of representing their Com
in open competition
against another successful man from
every other state in the union. Win
ner in this event to be acclaimed
national amateur champion. His
spurs must be won at home and in
the finish fight TO acquire this title.
Take a convenient slant at the gun
devotees, who are rapidly increasing
since the commencement of the
Worlds War. We will take for ex-
ample the ten states showing the
greatest number of state licenses is
sued and gun clubs within their con-
fnaC