davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
TRUE STORY TOLD OF
THE ALLEGED MUT|NY
OF YANKS AT
ARCHANGEL
There Was No Refusal Of
Duty Or Fighting, and the Next
Day They Licked BOIsheviki
RUSSIANS EATERS NOT FIGHTERS
UNITED Press Service,

BREST, France, June I3.-Officers
and men of the 339th Infantry, ar
rived today at Brest from ArchangeI,
Russia, declare that the reports of
mutiny on the Arcnangel front,
several weeks ago, were exaggerated
very greatly. They say that the
regiment was proceeding to the front,
when, hearing some murmuring
among the men, Colonel Stewart,
commanding, asked them what was
wrong. A corporal answered that the
men wanted to know what they were
fighting for? The Colonel said in
reply:
"To save our own lives until we are
taken out"
Then the colonel asked the men
whteher they were unwilling to pro-
ceed; and they said they would &c
forward. The next day they battled
the bolshevii victoli ously.
The men are still bitter because,
they say, Americans fought while
Anti-bolshevist Russian troops at
tached to the force operating about
Archangel did little but eat.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
The SANTA
CRUZ CLUB
CARNIVAL
NOW ON.

Gas cut out and an insurmountable
delay in machine composition last
night has prevented production this
morning of such an account of the
Carnival as it merits and was in
tended.
All that there is space to fill in the
limited time at our disposal prevents
writing anything but mention of the
function opened with great eclat and
will continue to the end in the same
manner.
The procession paraded the streets
at the appointed hour; Queen Carmen
and her court occupying the largest
and most ornate float. The DANES
and maids of honor are Mrs. Mer-
ritt, Mrs. Frances Mcintyre, Miss
Mary Duffy and Miss Louise Tay-
lor. Lieutenant Souter is chamber
lain
At evening the Santa Cruz Club
building (Town Hall and Fire De-
partment) were given over to the
carnival, and the throng attending
was just a jam. The attractions
were numerous and all patronized
most literally.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
POLL OF SENATE
SHOWS KNOX'S
RESOLUTION
IS BEATEN
UNITED Press Service>

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, administra-
tion leader in the Senate, announced
today that an administration poll OF
the Senate, on the Knox resolution
separating the League of Nations
covenant from from the peace treaty,
shows that all Democrats except
Senator Reed of Missouri, are op-
posed to the measure; and that in ad-
dition to that straight party vote,
eight Republicans are opposed.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he will report
to the President the result of the
poll. 1t may lead to a Showdown
vote" ~'es
The Presidents friends say that
Mr.. Wilson proposes to make deter
mined fight to defeat Knox's resoIu-
tion; a bitter contest and a close vote
are predicted.
Senator Knox says he will bring up
the resolution on Tuesday, probably.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
CLOSED THE OPTION

A year ago George Wieland and J.
w. Wilson sold under bond and lease,
to August Brodine, mining man
from Colorado, the West Extension
of the Buffalo group of mines in the
Patagonia mountains; and at once
Mr.. Brodine took over the properties
"a group of four cfaims), prosecuting
development with all vigor, resulting
in development of handsome body
of high grade ore carrying silver,
gold, and copper, from which pro-
fitable shipments have been made,
with large quantities of pay rock on
the dump.
This week Mr. Brodine has made
final paymel.. on the properties, and
the deeds that were in escrow have
been turned over to him, while the.
vendors have their bank accounts
swelled by handsome sums of ''long
green.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
LABOR and
FOOD RIOTS
IN ITALY

ROME, June 10 1919.-Gabriel
A'Annunzio, tn noted italian poet
and aviator, who won great fame for
his fighting qualities in the air, and
Deputy Federzond of the Italian
parliament, facing accusations cir
culated against them, have denied
that they planned a coup de etat to
overthrow the government and estab-
lish military dictatorship. Reports
that they had planned such coup
have been spread far and wide.
Labor disturbances are taking place
in various parts of Italy. In a food
riot at Spezia, today, two men were
killed and twenty-five were injured
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
ANTI-JAPANESE
SENTIMENT IN
CHINA CAUSES
RESERVATIONS
Omitted Press service)

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Anti-
Japanese sentiment and feeling in
China, spreading and growing rapid
ly, over the Shanting settlement In
the Peace Conference, and ether
questions at issue between the two
nations, has &c .t,-ted in resignatlon
Of Chang Kung Shiang, Chinese mini
ster to Japan and other high Chinese
officials-isr information embodied in
a statement promulgated by the State
Department today
Peking is reported quiet.
In Shanghai Chinese are boycott
ting Japanese goods, and are wearing
badges with Anti-Japanese senti-
ments.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
He Has No Fear Of Social
Revolution in the United
States, Nor Of BOIShGvism
ORGANIZED LABOR AGAINST IT
Omitted Press Service,


ATLANTIC CITY, June 13.-Ad-
dressing the Federation of Labor con-
vention today, Secretary of Labor
Wilson declared that he has no fears
of social revolution in the United
States. He said that he knows there
is more or less bolshevikism in the
United States, but he asserted that
it "exists primarily among parlor
coal diggers." He said there may be
some annoying disturbances, but they
would be strictly local affairs. He
expressed confidence that no branch
of organized labor will tolerate boil
shevism.
Resolutions were introduced favor
ing financial legislation stabilizing
the dollar, demanding release of
political prisoners, and changing the
date of Labor Day.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
CONCERT PROGRAM

By the 25th Infantry Band at the
City Park Saturday evening June
18th 1919, at 500 P. M.
/. March "Pete Pepper" Harry
L. Watson. 2. Overture, Barber
Of Seville" Rossini. 8. Idyl, "The
Glow w-Worm," Paul Lincks. A. Sc
lection from "Maytime" A Play with
Music, Sigmund Romberg. 5. Vo-
cal Solo Lorraine" Fred Fischer.
b. "Don't Cry, Frenchy, Don't Cry
Walter Donaldson. (Pvt. John Holli-
day. 6. A Mexican Serenaoe
"Querida," H. A. Wander Cook. 7.
Fantasia, Serene de la Creme"
Theo. M. Tobani.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
TWENTY.FOURTH
INFANTRY SENT
7 0 Ell PAS0
UNITED Press service)

Ell PASO, Texas, June 13.-Two
battalions of the Oath Infantry have
arrived from Columbus, New Mexico.
They have been assigned to guard
the fords and bridges across the Rio
Grande.
At American military headquarters
today Carrancista officials declared
there is no confirmation of reports
that there is a large force of Willis
tas near Juarez; but Juarez mer-
chants have brought into Ell Paso two
hundred Thousand dollars worth of
merchandise, for safety first.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Yesterday Mrs. j. F. Garrett of
Tubac, was a visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday Mr.. George D. Gross
was in from the Morwy country.
Thursday Mr.. Kelly Henry went to
Tucson for a short business visit, re-
turning yesterday morning.
Mr.. Arthur Wrotnowski has re-
turned from Los Angeles, and is in
the office of the camp quartermaster.
Those in from the Patagonia noun
tains report considerable ming ac-
tivity in the Morwy and Harshaw re-
Sien.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
"PARLOR COAL DIGGERS" ARE THE
ONLY BOLSHEVISTS IN AMERICA
STRIKE
SITUATION
UNCHANGED
UNITED Press Service,


WASHINGTON, June 13.- The
telegraphers' strike situation Is ap-
parently unch. nged, and both sides
continue to make conflicting claims.
! Officers of the Commercial TeI.<
graphers' Union have announced that
they have proposed a settlement with
the Postal Telegraph, cn tne basis OF
that company agreeing to raise wages
when the wires are completely re-
turned to private control. The tele-
graphers to return to work.
Officers Of the company say the
proposal mentioned must sill be IN
the mail, as they have had no such
proposition in their office. But tney
say they would not receive it any
way.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Yesterday Major Frank L Putnam,
from Sonoita, was in town for the
first time in two or three weeks.
The Major was laid up with car
buncle and he is suffering yet from
its effects. He says the doctors tell
him that it is worth 81 900 to him;
but none of the medicos seem dis
posed to pay that sum for 1t.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
BONUS FOR SLOW DELIVERY
Cvrr,+ca Dress Ssrviee)

WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is
announced that the government is
considering the idea Of paying
bonus to farmers delaying marketing
their wheat; this to prevent railway
congestion in moving the bumper
crop.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
ULTIMATUM AT WINNIPEG
UNITED Press Service,

WINNIPEG, June 13.-The rail-
road brotherhoods have notified the
city government that all railroad
firemen running in and out OF the
city will strike unless the present
emergency police force is discharged.
This ultimatum was only develop
psps in the general strike.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Tomorrow William Harrison, Ray
Smith, and one or two others whose
names the reporter did not learn.
will depart for San Francisco to at
tend the junior officers training
camp at the Preside. smith and
Harrison attended last year.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Yesterday THE OASIS office re-
ceived a call from Serg-t Arthur
Peck whose arrival home from France
was foreshadowed in these columns
Wednesday. The young man is hale
and hearty, and looks every inch 3
soldier. All are glad to greet him,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Lieutenant Arthur D. Riemer h.s
returned from France, and after a
visit of a couple of weeks in Wash
;ngton he will return to Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

It is reported that John Wilson
and George Wieland have sold a min
ing property in "The sBasin," near
Harshaw.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Mr.. John Hoy, manager for the
Trench Mining Co., was over from
Hasahaw yesterday
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
ARMY REDUCED
BY CONGRESS-
APPROPRIATION
NE ASUR {:
n1n.ted Press seryicel

fUn'feU FtesN SeIVIceJ
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Today
the House passed the Army ap-
preparation bill carrying 10000, 900.
1t is $110,OOO00O less than the Mill
tary Committee recommended.
The bill reduces the army's
strength to 100000 men for the next
two fiscal years.
A rider attached prevents the War
Department buying real estate with
out sanction of Congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14

Yesterday morning Mr.. Luis Mar
tinez, vice president of the Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, departed for
Guaymas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Cali Curci Recital
To Aid Sanatorium
TUBERCULOSIS Said TO Affiict
and Soldiers Dependents
Nurses Back From France

A CALI Curci recital will be given
next Sunday at the Hippodromc for the
benefit Of Stony Void Sanatorium, in
the Adirondacks. 1t is the first to be
given for this institution in fifteen
years, and is necessary to raise funds
to combat an after-war spread of TUDOR
culoss in the state.
in the announcement Of the benefit it
is said many Red Cross nurses are re-
turning from France with tuberculosis,
and the disease was contracted by de-
pendents of soldiers in many cases dur
ing the absence of the families bread
winners.
The boxholdcrs are Mrs. Charles
Steel. Mrs. c. Lcdyard Blair Miss
aattcTlcc. Mrs. Edward S. Hardness,
Mrs. J. Herbert Johnson. Mrs. Howard
Carroll. MIS-. John Sceiy Ward, Mrs.
HelmanSM. Biggs. Mrs. Arthur Coppell,
Mrs Benjamin Stern, Mrs. Mich olas NJ.
Pond. Mrs. James Z. Newcomb, Mrs. AL
bert l.. Stearns, Miss Gula Morosini,
Mrs 2. D. Jackson, Mrs. Frank Spencer
Witherbee, Mrs Paul d. Cravath, Miss
Caroline Morgan, Irs. Philip B. Jen-
nings, Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Will
lam Bayard Cutting, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Jarvis, Mrs. Edmund C. Vaughan, Miss
Ellen Louise Adee, Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster, Mrs. w. Seward Webb, Mrs.
Gustav E. Kisscl and Mn. John A. Had
den.
The patronesses are Miss Ellen
Louise Adee. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin
Gloss, Mrs. James L. Barclay. Mrs. Z. J.
Berwind, Mrs. Walter P. Bliss. Mrs.
Robert S. Brewster, Mrs. James A. Bur
den, ir., Mrs. Joseph W. Burden, Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Paul D. Cravath,
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
Marshall Dodge. Mrs. Edwin Could.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenhem. Mrs. Edward
S. Hardness, Mrs. Walter B. James,
Miss Annie B. Jennings, Mrs. Oliver
Jennings, Mrs Otto Kahn, Mrs. Pierre
Hall. Miss Caroline Morgan. Mrs J.
Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer.
Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mrs. George +.
Shrady. Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Ed
ward Van Ingen. Mrs. Hesley Watson
and Mrs. Frank S. Witherbee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Garrison Promises
More Subway Cars
For B. r. T.Lines
Receiver Also Says Surface
Cars Are To Be Increased:
Urges Closer Cooperation
by Public; Asks Criticism

More subway cars. $50 new surface
cars and closer cooperation with the
public in meeting it's needs are in store
for patrons Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, Lindley NJ. Garrison,
receiver, told members Of the Brook
Ign Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
I'VE are endeavoring to provide,
through the aid of the courts and f.
nanciers,' he said, "more of the large
subway cars, and thereby increase
your comfort in the rush hours in
the subways.
"There are of course nnumerable
local problems, if | may so designate
them. All these matters are being
tai Ken up and studied with reference
to the peculiar circumstances that re-
late to each one. There are innumer-
able financial problems, too. Although
there are so many things the whole
thing is one big question, and that is
to consider the public service aspect
Of this situation. This is a public ser
vice company and it really has no ex-
cuse for its existence if it does not
serve the public
II am going to venture to asl; this
Chamber of Commerce if they will aid
me in a very real and vc~;v ~7.ual and
very personal sense. am going to
ask whether you can form among your
membership committee NnOSC duty
it shall be to study the problems which
relate to the public aspect Of the mat
ter to receive, invite and provoke criti-
cism, show where changes shall be
made and sift these out to find the
worth and validity of these criticisms
and then bring them to me. pledge
you that ! will either put them into
effect or convince you as common sense
men that under the circumstances it
cannot be done.
at seems to me that if you were to
get small working committee to make
the layout and chart and then get in
contact with the entire area served
here, and have the matter centralized
so that ! would have TO deal with only
one body, that all of us could strive
to make this road serve the public as
it ought to be served"
The local transit committee, Presi-
dent James Sherlock Davis, Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, told Mr.. CARR
son, was appointed for this very duty
some time ago. It's members are: Her
man A. Metz, chairman; George w
Baker, Herbert L. Carpenter, Frederick
L, Crawford, Edward w. Mcmahon. lie
Roy r. Hardness. Robert Alfred Shaw
and William Il. Taylor
Frederick B. Joyce. new general
manager for the B. +. T., said his
duty now was to learn all Of the facts
relative to the B. r. 7. as quickly as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Payne Employc Sues Estate
Says Executors Refuse to Pay
Legacy bv Standard Oil Man

Claus Lafrinz, for eighteen years in
he employ of the Standard Oil Company.
sued yesterday in the Supreme Court
for his share Of his employers estate.
He asbs for $1,000 with interest from
August ~, 1917 The defendants are
Payne Whitney, Lewis Case I.edyard
and Lcvis Cass Isedyard. ,jr., cxecutors
Colonel Payne, who died juno 81, 1917,
provided hat those in his household en-
ploy for two years and not otherwise
mentioned In his will were TO get 1000
each and $500 year for each year
more than two years, Mr.. Lafrinz says
be had been In Colonel payne's employ
a,sice Nay I, 1891, but the. executors
nave refused 10 pay him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Bond Clew to Missing Girl
Believed to Have Cashed 1t TO
Finance Tiiohs

Belief that Liberty bond viii fur
Dish q clew to the whereabouts OF
Ithel Joyce, tho seventeen year old
high school girl who disappeared from
her home, 434 West 1e3d Street, last
fhurgday. mas led the police to oues-
ion al lbrokers dealing in those GER
tifcates.
Il il believed the girl lei. home be-
cause OF d failure 10 pass the Regcn.s'
examination for graduass0n from the
Julia Hickman High School, and. az she
I'D no mo, - it is thought she con
sefted $50 bond her father had given
her, Joseph y, Joyce, the girl'a father,
81 an accountant for the New York
Central railroad. He attributes her
failure al school and her subsequent
ALzsppaAfaacc u o1cratudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

boards of control throughout the country
have been asked by Controller Newton A. X.
Bugbee, of New Jersey, to Join in formu-
Iatng plan for the equita ole distribution
Of surplus war stocks to all the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

4 protest b. the Urted Waist League of
America against the British import rcstric-
ton has been drafted. and will be submitted
TO the committees OH Foreign Relations of
the House and Senate. the Bureau on Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and to the British
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

John Joseph Cooncy. twe1ty-one, son Of
Patrolman Patrick J. Cooney. Of 46 Strong
Place, Brooklyn. has arrived at Newport
News the baltleship Nebras tsa He had
been reported dead in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Gas companies in New JERSEY may not re-
move meters by force from any house. &C
cording to a ruling yesterday of Justice
Black in the Supreme Court at Trenton
They must resort to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

When Jacob Steinberg. OF 229 Belmont
Avenue. Newark. awoke yesterday he heard
his mother moan. On entering her room he
found that she had been gagged by negro
burglar, who escaped with $135 in money
and iewelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Interesting Reductions in
New Crepe Kimonos

AsCW NACpI AIlAIOlAUS
These dainty models haze
just been unlocked, so, of
course, these prices are only
for Monday end Tuesday.
When sou come in try on
the models, and you aviIl see
ho1U Uery becoming they are.
Crepe kimonos straight models in
lowered ign-ribbon belt drawn
through eyelets at waistline---
round collar, pockets and sleeves
trimmed with quilted satin ribbon
-colors pink. light blue and
lavender-our reg. 1894 -. az
Boxloom Crepe Mimonos deep
shawl collar, neck, sleeves and
pockets prettily finished with pleat-
ed satin rbbon-elastic at waist
colors, rose, Copen, lavender, light
blue and pink. 800. Special PIX
Boxloom Crepe kimonos-with high
waistline--waist beautifully en-
broidered front and back in self
color silk-collarless model-coi-
ors, rose, Copen, light blue
and pink ......... Special d 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

taSicab running without q oliver
knocked down and injured M. l';;:re
Unwin, writer. yesterday ut Ans dam
Avenue and 10th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

A Victory Sing will be given at oclocl
this afternoon at the 18th Regiment Armory
Seventh Avenue and 1920 Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Trimmings
AT DressmakeTs' Sale Prices

For Many Trimming Uses
In Great Variety
Tinsel Flouncing -1S inches vide
gold or silver. beautifully cmbroi-
dered on white silk Get
our reg. .7S..........yd., Sale Cd
Black Silk Binding Braid 2 in.
width-our reg. 10. .yd.. Sale II
4-Inch Silk Tassels-Navy Blue and
Black-ruche tops
our reg. .16. .......es. Sale 10
Novelty and Pearl Buttons all sizes
and colors
our reg. 5 to card. Sale 3
Pearl Buttons white. coloycd aud
sino'ied-all sizes
our reg. .cafl. Sale o
3 cards for rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02
Pest Retards Wheat Yield

Jointworm seriously affected the
wheat yield in Tennessee, Virginia,
Michigan and Indiana. Citi-
zen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Sophia Anderson fell down stairs
when an alarm was sounded for fire i'll the
four story building at COZ Fifth Avenue yes
terday One of her arms was broken. Laces
and feathers valued at 10000 we're burned
b.. the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

The American Railway Exp@ess Company
will start campaign February 10 to raise
the standard of packing, wrapping and
marking express shipments and to increase
generally the efficiency OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Sheep Around the World
The worlds nsus of sheep runs to
we'll over OO000.-Detroit Free
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

The Sunday Campaign Choir, Of New York,
will give victory concert" February H..
Tall Esen Morgan is its conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Repre- lentatives OF al chapters in the At
lantic division of the American Red Cross
will have health conference Wednesday
and Thursday at 455 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

Mrs. Bridget Rice. widow of Henry Rice,
killed by a Staten Island train in January.
1918. settled yesterday for $4,000. while her
suit for 100000 on trial in the Su-
preme Court OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

The Jewish Welfare Board has received a
letter of appreciation OF its services signed By
100 wounded soldiers at the base hospital al
Camp Meade Md.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-02

when an alarm was sounded for fire i'll the
four story building at COZ Fifth Avenue yes
terday. One of her arms was broken. Laces
and feathers valued at 10000 we're burned
b., the fire.
The American Railway Expse,s Company
will start campaign February 10 to raise
the standard of packing, wrapping and
marking express shipments and to increase
generally the efficiency OF the service.
The Sunday Campaign Choir, Of New York.
will give a victory concert" February L..
Tall Esen Morgan is its conductor
Repre- sentatives OF AL chapters in the At
lantic division of the American Red Cross
will have 2 health conference Wednesday
and Thursday at 453 Madison Avenue
The Jewish Welfare Board has received
letter of appreciation OF its services signed by
100 wounded soldiers at the base hospital at
Camp Meade, Md.
A three-day conference Of the National
Committee Prisons and Prison Labor will
end with tour of Sing Sing The con-
ference starts at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Adolph Lewisohn, 8Sl
Fifth Avenue
A ball will be given February u at the
Ritz-Carton Hotel for the benefit of the
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund for Sol
diers and Sailors of the Allies
Nathan katz, a garment worker who stuck
to his job after strike was declared, is near
death in the Williamsburg Hospital from
knife wounds. Strikers are believed to have
attacked him. He lives at 3G7 Vernon Ave-
nue., BROOKLYN.
The workings of the United States EN-
poyment Service will be explained to men
in uniform at an entertainment given by
the War Camp Community Service at 8 80
o'clock this afternoon at the Manhattan
Opera House.
Mrs. Bridget Rice. widow of Henry Rice,
killed by Staten Island train in January,
1918. settled yesterday for $500 while her
suit for 100000 trial in the Su-
prenle Court Of Brooklyn.