davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Jess Willard
Finally Reaches
Toledo Camp
Champion May Not Start
Training Until Tuesday;
Throng Watches Dempsey

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1.--Weary from
his long, hot journey from California
Jesse Willard, the worlds heavyweight
champion, arrived here late tonight to
finish training for his championship
contest with Jack Dempsey, to be de-
clded in the Bayvicw Park Arena july 4.
The champion came from his home
IN Lawrence, Kan, where he spent Sat-
urday with his wife and their five chill
dren. Willard and his party made a
brief stop in Chicago this afternoon,
leaving for Toledo at 5 o'clock. After
greeting Tex Rickard, promoter of the
contest, and other friends, Willard hur-
ried to hotel for refreshing sleep.
He probably will be established in his
living quarters within day or two.
Tomorrow Willard intends to in
spect the Casino, a clubhouse on the
shores of Maumee Bay, where he will
DO his training, and may loosen up a
bit. although it is possible that he NAV
defer doing any work until Tuesday.
To-day was scorching hot, but the
heat did not stop a capacity crowd from
jamming Dempsey's canvas inclosed
arena. After driving his punching bag
from its moorngs, and tugging at the
weights, Dempsey boxed four bristljnp
rounds.
Jack LAWN, Cleveland light heavy
weight, and Soldier Santon, of New
York, left the ring with their knees
saggng from the punching the chal-
lengcr handed them. They each boxed
a round.
The Jamaica Kid, 165- pound negro
from New York, gave Dempsey the
most spirited workout. He is a skill
full boxer and hard hitter, and rev
elled in exchanging punches with the
challenger. Terry Keller faced Demp
sey in the final round of the workout
Dempsey reeled of seven miles on
the road this morning, rowed q boat
for three miles and went swimming
with members Of his training retinue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

Na'tey eastward. and very 1ow for the season
in the plains states the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
-, Showery weather will prevail Monday and
Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. the
eas. Gulf and South Atlantic states and the
western lower lake REGION extending by
Tuesday night into the Middle htiantle
slNtes and NeW ENGLAND. in the upper lake
region showers Monday Will be followed by
far weather Tuesday except in southeast
lower Michigan
temperatures will fall with the coming of
the showers and they will be considerably
lower tuesday in the lake region. the Ohio
Valley, Tennessee and the east Gulf states
Forecasts for Specia, Districts Eastern
New York fair to-day, warmer in east por-
ton; tomorrow partly cloudy showers and
cooler by night
Western rcNnsylvania, partly cloudy to-
day; thunderstorrs and cooler By night; to-
morrow showers and much cooler
Western New York. fair and continued
warm to-day showers and cooler late to-
night and tomorrow
Southern New England fair to-day and
probably tomorrow; no decided temperature
change
New Jersey, fair to-day slightly warmer
in west; tomorrow partly cloudy probably
showers and cooler at night
Delaware fair and continued warm TO-.
Day to-morrow partly cloudy probably
showers and cooler at night.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day slightly
warmer in southeast portion tomorrow part
ly cloudy; probably showers; cooler at night
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Hartmann Wins Tusslc
With Hunter at Nets

lingo Hartmann was forced to five sets
before he succeeded in defeating Fran
CTS I. Hunter in the final round of the
singles for the Quaker Ridge champion
ship at the New Rochelle Country Club
Yesterday. The score was Ga, IS,
+6, 70, 6-4.
Hunter recovered strongly after
poor start, and it appeared as if he
would certainly turn the tide of battle.
Hartmann placed the first two sets to
his credit through pressing tactics and
speedy driving that Hunter could not
handle successfully. With the Begin
hng of the third set Hunter rushed to
the net more often ard thereby sue
oeeded IN collecting points the quicker.
Inc NTH set was evenly fought until
hartmann brought into play his reserve
speed to clinch the match.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Motors and Motorists

The war has worked one change in
foreign automobile manufacturing
methods and ideals. Companies over
seas are planning machines to be
turned out in accordance with the
quantity production methods that have
ruled in this country for many years.
British plans actually contemplate an
assembled car. 1t is to be called the
Angus Sanderson. Fiat, of Italy,
Peugeot, Citroen and Bcrlet, of France,
are working out low priced cars of
American outline. All of them have
unit power plants, block cast cylinders
and, in the case of the French aud
British cars, detachable cylinder heads.
steering, contrary to European custom
and driving style. Electric lighting and
starting are found on these models and
in most cases magnetic ignition. The
Dixie magnetic, an American product,
is in the Fiat
Other features of America that find
favor in American cars, such as central
levers, counterba lanccd crAnkshafts and
hot-spct manifolds, also are found in
the newly announced foreign models.
". S. Stevenson has resigned as gem
eral sales manager Of the bethlehem
Motors Corporation on account Of i'll
health. Roy S. Davey takes his place
with the Bethlehem outfit since It's
beginning.
A novel experience is that Of George
Stowe, president of the Mitchell Motor
Car Company of New York. Last week
a car which was stolen from him in
November was brought in and offered
in trade on new car. The car was
traced back through three Innocent
buyers. The insurance company has
taken the machine and will sell it to
get back what was paid out Oh it when
the theft was reported by Mr.. Stowe.
Rene Thomas star pilot of the Ballot
racing team. has cabled home for an
extension of his fullough from the
compete June II in the International
Sweepstakes at Sheepshead Bay.
Thomas, who is one of the best of the
French racing drivers, came over here
originally to start at Indianapolis in
the 500 mile race run there on Satur-
day.
Jean Chassagne. who came over with
a Sunbeam racer, is looking for new
mount for the races at the bay So,
too, is Dario Resta, who was Chas-
sagne's team mate with the Sunbeam.
Resta and Ralph De Palma are old
time rivals in the racing world, and If
they hook up together with anything
like equal mounts on June II a great
race is sure to result.
Probable entries for Shcepshcad thus
far include Resta, Louis and CASTOR
Chevrolet, Tommy Milton. Ira Vail,
Joe Boyer. Jules Goux and Cliff Durant.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Fox Wins From Lahey
For County Tennis Title

Joseph Fox easily defeated Donald
Lahey in the final round of the Nassau
and Queens counties lawn tennis cham
pionship, which was decided on the
courts of the North Hampstead Coun-
try Club, Long Island, yesterday. The
score was 2-6, 6--3, 81, Cd. Fox
employed the first set as warming
up process, and with the beginning Of
the second set and always thereafter,
completely batf1ed Lahey with his at
tack.
Fox was also concerned with the
winning Of the mems doubles title,
for he and Willard Botsford de
fcated S. f. Davenport and r. Worth
in the final round by a score of 2--6,
3-6, Cd, 6-3, Ga. Fox and Bots
ford were outplayed in the first two
games, but came back strongly thereaf-
ter to always hold n safe margin over
their opponents
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
O'Hara and Smith
Win FOur-BaII Match

The combination Of Peter O'Hara,
professional of the Shnckamaxon Golf
Club and Gordon Smith, Sunningdale
pro, defeated John Mackie, of The
Century Country Club and Jack Dow
ling, of Scarsdale, in an eighteen hole
professional four ball match over the
links Of the Sunningdale Country Club
yesterday. The winning pair tri-
umphed by 2 up.
O'Hara played the better golf of the
quartet. He returned a score of 80
on the outward journey and on the in
ward trip his score was 30, going
around the eighteen holes in "a.
O'Hara's poorest showing was on the
seventh hole on the outward journey,
which he took in s. Bowling turned in
the better card for the losers, taking
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Gen. Pershing Sees
american Tennis
Team Get Beate1.

~ ARIS, June 1.-The inter-
Allied tennis tournament
ended to-day, with the
defeat Of the American doubles
team, composed Of Captain Wat
son M. Washburn and Major
Dean Mathey, by the Austria
lians, O'Hara Wood and r.
Lycett. Three sets went to the
Australian team and the Ameri-
cans took one. The score was
6-1, 4-6, 6-l, 6-3.
A large assemblage witnessed
the match, General Pershing, A.
J. Balfour, British Foreign Sec
retary, and Premier Hughes of
Australia being among the num-
Der. A great many American
officers also were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Going o., To-day
DAY

'rse ad'nission to the metropolitan Mu-
Sem OF Art American Museum Of
Natural History, American Museum OF
Safety and the Aquariuni
Noclai ana lunc con Soross. Waldorf AS
Meeting Broadway Association. Churchill's.
5roadway and Forty-ninth Street. 1880
Meeting Actors Equity Association. Hotel
EVENING
Dinner New York Committee for Armenian
@nd syrian Relief. Hotel Commodore
Reception Woman's Benefit Association Of
:, ne Slacca bees, Hotel Commodore
Meeting metropolitan League of B. Y NJ
H. \" Hotel Aslor $50 y. III.
Art Exhibitions
Atra ham Straus gallery BROOKLYN
1hIrt y-elght paintings by contemporary
Anderson Galleries. etchings, engravines
.ifhosruphs, color prints and drawings by
Arlington Galleries. 97l Madison Aveuus
marine and landscapes by Clifford W.
Bourgeois Galleries. COS Fifth Avenue. an
nual exhibition Of modern art.
CatteGor ART Galleries, 73i Fifth Avenue.
=, teenth and eighteenth century antiques.
DeVonshira Lace shop, so Washing on
square, exhibition OF bridal Nsl!s and
Enrich Print Gallery. 707 fifth Avenue,
woodhloch prlats in color
Gimpei & Wildenstein,, ~ Fifth Avenue,
DECORATIVE paintings By Hubert Robert
Groller club, Il East Sixteenth Street, eX-
hbttion of book bindings.
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West and
seventy second Street, exhibition OF
paintings by Chapman, Cooper, Curran,
Gaul and others.
kevorsian, 30 West Fifty-seventh Street,
exhibition Of sculpture by John Now
brayClarlze
Ncnneay \ Co cls Fifth Avenue. exhib-
tion Of old naval prints.
Kra ushaav Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue,
paintings by Ryder. Nonticeli and Iuks
metropolitan Museum, exhibition Of prints
a.l1 dra wings by DeEas.
Mich Galleries. New York street scenes
and fag pictures by Childe Hasss,n
National Arts Club Galleries, members an
nual sketch eXh biton.
New YorA Public Library, exhibition Of
illustrated books Of the past four
turtles
School Of Design of Liberal Arts, exhibit
lion of students work
Vanity Vair shop. 7ls Madison Avenue,
exhibition of Photographic etchings by
Ad~le Brush.
Whitney studio Club, l47 West Fourth
street, exhibition Of sculpture and deco
rhtive paintings.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Mohawks Win Honors

The Mohawk Athletic Club athletes,
with total of Al points, captured the
team honors in the monthly games of
the Bronx Athletic League at Macombs
Dam Park. The Bronx. yesterday. St.
Anselm s was second with Is and Oza-
nam third with 8. James Reicher. Mo
hawk, was the only double winner by
taking the running high jump and run
ming broad jump.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02


players will startle the world of lawn
tennis by dethroning the mighty Molla.
Both are rapidly approaching that
stage Of perfection that means ulti-
mate supremacy on the courts. Both
have the strokes and the speed. Which
shall be the first to gain the heights i?
Play in the singles will start at II
o'clock this morning and two rounds
will be played on the opening
day. For the remainder of the week
all play will be in the afternoon. The
"cmen's doubles will start tomorrow
at p. m. and the mixed doubles at 6
o'clock. Contestants not present at
the time their matches arc scheduled
will be allowed fifteen minutes lceway,
and will then be dcfaultcd. Mrs. Ed
ward Cornell Duble is chairman OF the
tournament committees
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

After defeating Newark in the first
came, Rube Carnham, the big Balti-
more pitcher, went back at the Bears
m Newark yesterday afternoon and al
lo.ted the same number of hits to the
home team. winning double bill for
Baltimore by scores of ) to l and Z to 3.
Owing to an accident in which third
taseman Shay was knocked out the day
before, Ted Gather tried to play third
IN the first inning of the first game,
snd he was mainly responsible for five
runs scored by Baltimore in the open
,ng round.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Two for Empey's Nine

Arthur Guy Empeys Treat En-
Roughs won both games of fast dou-
blehcader at Dyckman Oval yesterday
afternoon. They defeated tho Phila-
delphia Giants in the first game, to 6,
after overcoming six-run lead scored
by their opponents in tho first inning.
In the second game they beat the
Bridgcports to o. Jimmy Clinton
gave the Bridgeports but five hits and
had thirteen strikeouts.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Oriole Pitcher
Defeats Bears
Twice i'm Day
Rube Carnnam Proves Real
Iron Man; NJ ana err
Dunn of Baltimore Kicks
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Rsltimere at Newark.
Reading at Jersey City.
Binghamton at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore. ): Newark, !.
Baltimore, !: Newark, 3.
Jersey City. Is; Reading, 10.
Rochester. 5; Buffalo, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
Tronto 20 9 $50 Buffalo. IL Is .429
Bmore. 20 9 $50 Newark. 13 19 .406
R'ch'str II 10 $50 Reading IS .3O8
Bing't'n IS II $50 J. City. 20 1856
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Tobey Advances

Allen Tobey advanced into the semi
final round Of the Westchestcr County
lawn tennis championship tourney.
which was continued on the courts Of
the County Tennis Club of West
chester yesterday. He defeated Charles
Moore, 81, Cd, S-6. Other results
were: Second round-James Fox beat
r. Meade, 6-3, 7--5; George King
beat N. +. Fox, 81, Go. Third
round-Henry Basford beat James
Fox, 6-2, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Skeeters Pound Ball
And Defeat Reading

READING, Penn, June l. Jersey
City drove Barnhardt and Wcnert out
of the box in the first inning o-day and
won slugging match from Reading, 16
to 10. Thrtytwo hits were made, thir.
teen of which were for extra bases.
Most of Jersey City's long distance slug
ging was crowded into the first two in
nings.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
"Batted for Doom in ninth inning.
Batted for Donohue in ninth inning.

17e1Vr7V tut h7V49o4T0c TIT 9FITTVI 1IFTIIIT 8
jersey City,. 7 o-1s
Reading. ..... l 0 . . l-~lU
Two base hits-Cobb, Downcy, Bauman
Weiscr, Dooian. Sheridan. Three ba Sc hits
-Weiser 90, Downey. Home runs-Mor-
Irisette. Bieniilcr, Cobb, Konnick. Stolen
bases Biemllcr. Dc Novillc. Wigelsworth
Sacrifice hit - Biemiler Sacrifice fly -
Downcy. Double play-BauNan to Bic
miller to De Novilie Left on bases-Jcrsey
U!ty. 10; Reading. 9: Bases on balls--Of
Weinert, 1; ; off Morrisette, s. off Donohue
4. Hits-OT Barnhardt % at bat in -
inpng) off Weinert, tS a bat in ! in
ning); off Donohuc. 10 (S3 ct bat in S2s
innings. Hit by ptcher-By ponohue. /
(De Noville). Struck out-By Donohuc, 5 :
BY Morrisette. 2. Wild ptch-Morrisettc
Cmpires-Messrs. Philbin and Wagner.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Heavyweight Champion at Scene of Battle
Hawthorne? zEmwNatkg

Those of who lawn follow the
and believe it, had things
Went on the courts in the week just closed activity and such
thus early the we'll revival
the that this
tennis be the popularity civilized
world and America lag
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
AMERICAN PORTS
To-day

BALTIMORE. June 1.-Arrived: Steam
ers Songa tNor). Huelva via New York:
Lord Antrim lBr.), Montreal; Boheme
Qtall, Ferrol
BOSTON. June l. - Arrived Steamers
Esparta. Port Limon: Cr in Lianola (Brl.
HUI. Lake Ennis. Norfolk; Ontario, Hull.
Norfolk Sailed. Steamer Akita Maru
tJspD. New York.
CAPE HENRY, Na.--June /. - Passed
out from Baltimore: Steamers Port An
tonic tNorl, Port Antonio Bugaya. Goth
enburs. Queensland transport. Passed in
for Baltimore. Steamers Calaveras Boca
Grande; Slotsrdy4 tDutch). Norfolk
CHARLESTON, S. G., June 1.--Arrived.
steamer Concho, New York (and sailed for
L!acksonvillel. Sailed: Steamer Josiah
Macy, Wilmington, n c.
JACKSONVILLE. June / - Arrived
Steamers Nantucket. Savannah; Chippewa,
Continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
SLCONp GAME
Totals Az Il u Il I Totals slSs lol
.Ha,laE inr ; H. he MINI p IN nj

SsparE ssig. .... q o . 10
Twobass hits Sargents. Jacobs. Letter.
Three bass h'is-Aiiler rarnham Lowrey
slslen s, ba.ses-vCather. Lowrey, Honig. Sac
riaae hit--SEea Sacrifice hy-Maisel
Left on bases Newark. S: Baltimore. 6
FIrs; base on errors Newark, /; Balti-
more. >. Bases ON balls-On ParnhaYn ;;
cd Shea /. Hit by pitcher-By Parnham
sSook) Strucl- ou;--By Parnham. 4: by
sAea' >. Winning pitcher-Parnham. Los
Ing pitcher-Shea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
American Association

Columbus 3: Toledo, ..
Indiana polls, Louisville. g.
louisville, 2; Iudiana polls. 7.
St Paul. 9: Minneapolis, 0.
milwaukee,. IA; Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Southern Association

Memphis 8: New Orleans s.
Memphis. A. New Orleans 3.
Little Rock, 4 Mobile, /.
Nashville, Z: Chattanooga. J.
Chatlanooga, 6; Nashville, I.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Eastern League

Providence, z Springfield, ].
Hartford. G Waterbury, g.
New Haven, 4 Pittsheld, l.
Bridgeport. 7 Worcester, o.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

Other Peoples Weather
WASHlNGTCM, June l.-A trough Of
low pressure extends from eastern Texas to
the upper Mississippi Valley with high
pressure TO the northwcstward ard showers
and thunderstorns continued generally in the
east Gulf and South Atlantic states and tha
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys.
There were also showers in the plains states
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico Else
where the weather WAS fair
Temparaturcs remain heh oncr interior
Northern districts from the upper Mississippi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

highest, a degrees (at / 20 p. m): low
est % lat ~ p. M average. 65; average
same date last year. 1S average same dsfe
for thirty-three years, 6t.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
= = -. = - - --'- o.
RENNSNLV ANA.
COUNTRY BOARD
NEW YORK STATE

REFINEp HEBREW FAMILY HAVING
a. well appointed hous. In Long Beach
VIII cater 70 few select guests who will!
pay for eNceptional accommodations Write
or call B. j.. 247 w. 1o2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02

Moon rises. q 80 am. Moon sets. III :53 p.m.
Local Forecast Fair to-day; slightly
warmer; tomorrow partly cloudy showers
and cooler by night
Local Official Record.-The following os-
ncla' record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Shipping News

siiTh Water
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
FIRST CANE


sMrMoRE Il ~ NEWARK q. L)
sn po = alb po
H,s.l. Sd. -. | . = Miller Ib..400lo 90
Ieny. H....$-s J. Letter. .lf....4o 2 800
,,sason. ef o S0oGcot. % ...So94s1
NS7in. Oh. 3 . . Jarobs, Ct "a a = 30
nshOp BE zee Sarsen' IS. "A M 40
gan, - o o o liom'el. RI Sb. ~ . o
PifEham. p..l . G Tcrhguc. p. o 0 0 90
jesson. p ...3 l 0
Totals 60 . = = Totals - | 6 u la
Baltimore O o o o %
Newark $500. o o o o 0 o-i
Two-b base hat - Iovrey. Stolen base -
Lowrey e. Sacrifice hit-Jacobson. Sacri-
tce fy-Jacobson. Double play-Baley,
Morgan ana bishop. Left on bases-Balti-
more, 8. Newark. 5. First base on errors
Newark. Baltimore. /. Base on balls -
OF Terhune -: off Jerson. = off Parnham
Hits-Oft Terhune. in innings. off Jer-
son, In Struck out-By Parnhain. 5
BY JersNn .. Wild pitch-Jerson. Winning
pitcher-Parnham. Losing pitchcr-Ter-
huae.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Belmont Entries

SEARINGrOWN HAN
and upward. milo and a
32a t'amouHcur .... %
so 'Chasaeur ...... 80
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
" Weafher Report

,un ~, rises. .... ~ sun sets ....... $40
MOON rises q 80 am. Moon sets. III :53 pm
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
Humidity

-. SO / p. M. -. IS p. m. 81
Barometer Readings
1921 | p. m. 5000 8 T. m 80. .03
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
-
EXCURSIONS

Continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-02
r-olds and upwsrd: claim

'Apwenucs ailowan~ clalmnd.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
.C'M'ON GIRLS GO
BACK TO The farm
Losers of War Work Posi-
: tions Given Chance to DIN
$4,000 Farmerettes
SOLDIERS DON'T
WANT THE JOBS
ny FREDERICK NJ. KERBy.

y. T.. y. stan correspondent
NEW YORK, April ii.-Girls who
have lost jobs as war workers are 10
be given a chance to join the 1900
"farmerettes" who last year stepped
into the breach created by the national
draft and helped the farmers harvest
their crops.
"Onlcials Of the United states En-
ploymenL Service, with which The
WOman's Land Army has become ar
fllated, have estimated that 6,JOO,OOO
American farms will be undermanned
for the 1919 crop season 10 such an eN-
tent that the food program for the
world will be imperled despite
the fact that men are returning from
overseas" said Mrs. William II. SchO-
field, the newly-elected president Of The
W. l.. A. OF 4.
Mrs. Schoneld is the founder OF
training course for women In food pro-
duction and conservation on hcr beau
tiful estate, East Ill.," i'm southern
New Hampshire. She became the
pioneer in New England OF the woman
tO-the-land movement. This year she
will again place her estate at Peter
borough at the disposal Of the farmer
cites for training women farm workers.
1T is a fact" she says, that hun
drcds OF returning soldiers are refus-
ing TO so back 10 farm jobs, prcfering
the shorter hours and better wages
which the industries afford
"Ne are holding our organization in
readiness TO meet any demands which
their failure 10 return may create.
we shall be helping supply work 10
hundreds Of girls and women who have
been thrown out Of employment by The
closing down OF war industries and by
the displacement OF girls in other in
dustries 30 give work 10 returning men.
"And we must not overlook the i'm
pOrlance OF the potential social value
OF units OF girls as one means Of break
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
FRANCE DECORATES
GIRL WAR HEROES

y. e. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, April ii.-Louise Thuiliez has
has been given the Cross Of the Legion
OF Honor and the Croix dc Guerre with
palms. The decorations were pinned
on the young girl by Clemenceau him
self.
The story OF Louise Thuiliez Is 10 the
French like the story OF Edith Cayell,
though the French girl escaped death
as the penalty Of her devotion. She
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

did serve three years at hard labor
after the death penalty had twice been
commuled by the German emperor him
self at the Intervention Of the Spanish
ambassador.
Louise Thuillez was accused Of having
helped French soldiers TO escape at
Brussels and OF acting as a spy for the
benefit OF France.
Then came courimartial aud tho
first death sentence. II was commuted
to penal scryitudc for life.
But two weeks later the girl was ac-
cused OF aiding i'm The escape Of French
soldiers hiding in the forest OF Morval
after The battle OF Charleroi. Again
the death sentence was pronounced and
again commutcd.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

ing up the monotony OF rural life for
the farmers family.
"Women have proved themselves
readily adapted TO many kinds OF farm
labor"
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

Search the Want Ads. for good office
positions and opportunities FOR busI-
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

This page of economy
briefs is concisely set
forth to help make
the clothing allow
ance for Mother,
Wife, Sister, Aunt
and Daughter do
t h G uttermost Of
buying
On the Street Floor,
there are E a S t e +
Suit Blouses at $3.50,
1896 and others up
to S22.50. There Is
also a Sale of $500
French Kid Suede
and washable cape
gloves at $1.39. In
the Shoe Depart
ment, Women's new
est styled low Shoes
are featured in our
"Wonder Line at
S5; others up to
S11.95.
On the MezZanine Bal
cOny, Crepe de chine
Chemises and wash
able Satin Boomers
are featured at $2.98,
Jersey Silk Petit
coats at $2.98 to
$11.9S; and Women's
Corsets at $1.50 to
$1,000. On the Sec
ond Floor Skirts are
featured at $500.
Tn the Children's Store,
quickly reached by
all elevators to Fifth
Floor, Big G + | S
+ a st er Coats are
featured Saturday at
S7.98 a n d $12.9S.
Children's Coats and
Capes at $500,
Girls Dresses at
S4.S5-$7.9S to SIS;
Infants Dresses at
S1.9S, Coats at $2.98,
and Hats at S1.00.