davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES
LOST AND FOUND.

-OST~cIAss PIN; INITIALS on
u back. A. II. o., 1910 between 12S w.
Goth street and open afr meeting. washing
tor Heights. Reward IL returned 20 matron
" police headquarters. aug11-1t.
sSonNDued on PAGE Ten.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

ye good to the cniIdren-Give them
CLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Safety flrst-DrinR CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Try AcO-The best yet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
moi much change in temper
sture; gentle variable winds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-11

Try AcO-The best yet.-Ady. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Thrceyesr-olds and up; six fur
ionu: Star Baby, Ir,: Lady Ivan, Io4: Mab.i
Task. 10: Arch PIotter, los: Spokane oue-p
20: King K Ill: Billie B. Ill: Mustard. III,
Arthur Middleton. III; Sister Susie. IL; sandy
Lad. ia; Dosonde ia Eieible-Bnnrhur.t
Ill; ssyeth. 100: Ruth Strickland, 100; Iarry n
%: Nepe. lH: Rosa Gold, 90
SECOND RACE -Three year-olds and up
mile and seventy yards: May Romero, l6; Gel.
tina. 10: Say When. LOS: Jorice. los; Handhiue
i0: Hopeful IT; Gourmond IT: Hurry I'm
,G; The Gallant. no: Roz II,: Gibby, ll5: Er,
horter. Ia Eisible-Nan. I1: Porte pv,p.au.
il6; Red STAR. l:3: Buzie Call. I@; Jim Dud.
lev. 20; Fluzey. I6
THIRD RACE-Tvo year -o:d.: four and one
i7f iurlongs: Directr James 100: Ablazr. %;
Drlbet ID. lg: Sister Helene lol: Cancion.
iO!; Bright Gold. la; Ella T. lo; Annette Tel.
l-r. i8: Marvin May. l0: Clear the way. lo
Hlr. l6; Jazz. ls. Ehnbe-Inquiry. 100; Bobby
Elcn, lob
FOURTH RACE Selling: Sye.rolds and I'm.
mile and one sixteenth: Previous. a. Ormond
=; Hocnir. 100: PItourean, 100; Mis.trsrs Polly.
yoo; Cheer Leader. lb; Her.ld los: F.rnhand,
ley. los; Jim Hoh-ing lG; BasilIirs Ill: Wise
man, li6
FIFTH RACB-Threeyea year-oIds: mile: Bell.
soar. ms; joyful. los: Fly Away. los; ! Win,
,h Lillian Shaw. los; Jap. los: GalH Clrci. le
Batterczke. loo
SIXTH RACE-Three yearo,d,: mil. and ..,.
enty yards: Lady Rachel. %; Caeanho. Icr
Wave. lci: Dancing STray lM: Hetta b Ia
Corson, lW: Legal. lU: Pastoureau. ,oe: C,ndl.
Gsht. loe: Cantile,er. zoe.
SEVENTH RACE-Three ysr-old. And i'm
mile and ope-siIecnth: CrysaI Dzy q: Ro,n;.
Tess l0: Chihum, lo: Golden Glow. ls; Iady
Mexican. lU; Amino. 100: Sir ofirer. "a.
Frank Monroe. lp: Gleipnsr. 10: o.mmo. Law
lo I.ucille p. Ios: Montague, IS; Bryn Inah
lo+; D.. Samuel, To-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
DRIVING PARK
OPENS TUESDAY
Plenty Of Thoroughbreds
For Five-Day Event on
MerryGo-Round.

Baltimore, Nd. May 1s-Although
the gates of Pimlico closed yesterday
it did not mark the windup Of the
spring racing campaign in this State.
Tomorrow will be an off-day for the
local followers OF the thoroughbred.
but on Tuesday afternoon the equine
toys will be off again. the sport shift
ing to the Gentlemen's Driving Park,
where there will be five days Of rae
ing. and the event gives every indi-
cation Of being the most brilliant
ever held over a half-mile track in
this section Of the country.
There will be seven races daily at
the Driving PARK, with a handicap
feature. which will bring together
fields Of horses which have won on
the mile tracks, and the cards for
each afternoon promise to be unusu-
ally attractive for a half-mile plant.
The increased purses, too, served to
keep a better class Of horses here
than are usually seen in competition
on the smaller tracks, and with a
capable set OF officials in charge the
popular trotting track will be vts-
tied by record crowds.
The meeting will be under the man.
agement Of R +. Biggs, who knows
everything worth knowing about the
racing game, and he has made every
effort to have things in fine shape as
possible for the opening on Tuesday.
The track has been narrowed. It has
a good footing and in the opinion of
Manager Biggs il Is as safe as any
half-mile track in this country or
Canada Since the meeting held last
year the pari-mutuel emporium has
been enlarged and will not be as
cramped as when the French system
of wagering was introduced there
Marylanders have taken most kindly
TO the mutuels. which have done their
share toward elevating the thorough
bred game.
Conditions books for the five days
of racing were distributed among the
horsemen at Pimlico and the Driving
Park yesterday by w. r. Norvell, a
veteran track official, who will act
as the clerk OF the course.
The officials OF the meeting will be
as follows: Stewards. c. c. Hall. J.
II. Anderson and Harry Rites; judges.
Herman Conkling and Wash Norvall:
starter. George T. Miller: paddock and
patrol judge. G. Ernest Hall; timer, A.
Merriheld; clerk of the scales. p. T.
Roche; racing secretary, Wash Nor
vail: general manager, R. E. Biggs.
Mortimer VI. Mahony will be in
charge of the mutuel department, so
1t is assured that the iron men will
be in most proficient hands.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3-yearolds and upward :;
maidens; selling: six fGrionss: Bacrarst. N6:
Plautardc lC3; JArrivc. l04 GOaler. los; Hall
and Half. lis; Hohokus. lO7; King AgriITa, ia; /;
Malice, lNo.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-ods and up
ward: six furlo1gs: TarSscon, 100; Albert, lG /;
Miss Sterling l09; Melancholia. g: MsrchesS
end. los: Summer Sigh, lG; Jack o'Brien. IL;
AuCtioneeT. Ill
TRIRD RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward !;
ivc and a half furloEgs: Sycamoor, %: Toto.
100: Arnold. 100; kaahmir. 100: Salvestrs, IS;
Old KoSnig. Ies: Rose dor. 9s; ODonoyan. e6;
The Portuguese. 10; LucIllite. ll2; Lord
brighton. l06; Out The Way. liz; TIscaloosa,
81; George Starr. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-For Syear-olds and upward ;
six furlongs: Panaman. 10; Out The Way. 10;
Teddy Rousseau. IS: Ceramic. l0; Subahdar
lO7; Whimsy. ll2: Tuscaloosa, Ice; Uncles Las
sic. l0l: Abadane. lie; GeI. lis; Camoufe,Ir,
lO5: Startling. 1872; Wyoming. 10: Jusque Au
Bout ia; Ultima Thule. los
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
one mile and sixteenth: Paddy Dear. lis;
Poor Butterhy. los: Posrher, Il0: Alma b..
l9; Tantalus, l05: Jack Mount 10: Picrre A
Ecu. ll6: Iyry. lo3.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-olds; five furlones:
FurlOugh, lis; Servilleta, liz; David HarIm
ll5; EShman, lis; ToriCurs. Il2; Aerial. ll5:
Shoal. lis; Service Star. lis; Red Domino. ll5;
Marie Autoinette. liz; Genie W, Il2; Shenan-
dooh, lis; Old Gold. lis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
BROWNS AGAIN
JOLT RED S0x
Jacobson S Single Gives St.
Louis Victory in Last
Frame Over Boston.

st. Louis. Mo, May 1S.-The
Browns nipped the Red Sox by one
run for the second time when they
won today's game, 4 to 3. by get
ting two in the last inning.
Austin started with a single to
center. Gedeon sacrificed. Tobin
put Austin on third with a single.
Sisler walked and with three on
Jacobson drove a long single to left.
scoring Austin and Tobin.
1t was a close sketch all the way.
Strunk drove in Mays and Barry
in the eighth with a triple and
scored in the first on his double
and a tumble by Gerber. A double
by Tobin and a single by Jacobson
scored in the third, and in the
eighth Sisler and Sloan singled. This
was the nth straight victory for
the Browns. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
GHARRITYSBAT
!. BEATS TIGERS
Eddie Work with Willow
Gives Nationals Second
Victory Over Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. May y = Walter
johnson and q Detroit sabbath. TAX
60 in combination, mean always one
thing - Washington victory. and an
other attendance record OF some sort
Twice In past seasons on Sundays
Walter has shattered the money and
men mark, once in a duel with Fam
lock and the other time as pitcher in
part of a double header. Neither
mark stands today. though one Is
second high for the city.
This afternoon, besides beating
Ehmke and the Tigers. to :. Wal
ter contented himself with setting the
1919 crowd figures. a little more than
z.0oO fans being present On the three
games discussed Johnson has aver
aged 1900 paid. This pleases Mr..
Griffith some. and Mr.. Navin more.
Detroit having lot of high-priced
S-rand-stand seats.
There wasn't any great danger Of
fbss OF the game by Washington at
any time. Though Ehmke wasn't
scored on to any great extent in the
carly rounds. he was hit very hard,
and IT was only a question of time
when the blow would come. To a
eeytain extent he handed Washington
its~first two tallies. each being scored
by-- a man who had walked. Foster
old this in the opener, coming around
on an out and a hit by Charity.
Rice. in the third. drew a pass.
won't to third on a single by Char
Eay and scored on Shanks' long fly.
Hits by Foster. Rice and Charity
and a squeeze play with Shanks the
batter, put across a pair in the fifth
Five punched bingles in the ninth.
with an error by Cobb that turned a
Vase hit into three-base run, pro-
duced the final four tallies. The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.

Brooklyn, May l8.-Brrooklyn
came back today and defeated the
Cubs in an exciting game, 4 to 3.
Alexander was forced to give way
to a relief pitcher in the fourth.
Score by innings:
Chicago. 90 300 1-3 > ]
Brooklyn. 90 0 o 3 900 IA s =
Alexander, Hendryx and Killifer;
Pfeffer and Kruger. Umpires-
Mcssrs. Byron and Harrison.
No others scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Pepco Trims Buds.

The Pepco baseball team defeated
the Western Buds yesterday. on the
Monument lot, by a score of Q to ..
The Pepcos played Il fast game of
ball. This makes their sixth straight
win. NJ. Jett. for Pepco. struck out
fifteen. and allowed but four hits.
Pepco would like to arrange games
with all fast teams between the ages
of IS and 10 years. Address all chal-
lenges TO Orlando Fain. 3oS Four
teenth street northwest Score:
w. Buds ....... 00O101Oo-2 5
Pepco ........... 004113 - S 8
Batteries NJ. Jett and Fainia;
Burke and O'Neil
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
REX DEFEATED
IN SUGGEST
Marine Officers Grab Off
Long End of 1l-to-8
core.

The Marine Officers team from
Quantico. Va. defeated the Rex A. C.
in a contest replete with every kind
of baseball imaginable. yesterday at
Union League Park by an 1l-to-S score
Each team had its batting clothes
on, total of twenty-seven bingles
being made during the afternoon.
Craig, of the Marines. proved the
king-pin slugger. securing four wallops
in five trips to the pan.
The Rex clubmen will battle the
Superior team, of Baltimore at Union
League Park next Sunday. The score:
Rex All II n A Fl NE.1n. ANA . n,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Runs-Canrey. Griffith ~. Anderson r2), Nc
ChIin ~. Porter ~. Wagner e.. Craig t2).
stnrlng ~. Churchill ~. Sterling (2) Churchill
C2. Gronme. Left on bases-Rex II; Marines Z
First base on halls-Of Groome, Z; of Fergu-
son, !. Strlck Out-By Groome. 4: bv Feryu-
son. ). Home run-ChurrhiI. Three base hits
Porter. Griffith. Twobase hits-McCfuln ~
Anderson. Craig Sacrifice hit-Roche. Sacrifice
fys Churchill. Howard. Stolen hases-Craig
Churchill. Hit by pitcher-By Groome (Caf-
irey). Wild pitches-Groome t2,. Umpire-Mr
J. Hurd and Lieut. Sanders. Tine of rame-
2:lO
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
New York, S; Cincinnati, O.

New York. May 1s.-The Giants
shut out Pat Moran's Reds here to-
day in the second game of the
series. 5 to 0. Both teams played
errorIess ball. but the home folks
were hitting in the pinches. which
scored their runs. Score by innings:
Cincinnati 90 0 o o o 90 90 3 o
New York 90 1 1 Ks 9 o
Sallee. Reuther and Rariden; Ben
ton and Mccarthy. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
New Boxing Board Secretary.

Trenton, n. j., May 1S.-William
II. TRULY, of Bradley Beach. EN-
ployed in the office of State Controller
Bugbee. will succeed Lester Burdick.
Of Newark, as secretary Of the New
Jersey Athletic Commission, in
charge of boxing bouts in the State
TRULY has been temporarily ap-
pointed to the position, and the ap-
pointment will be made permanent
Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
HERZL CLUB BEATS
CLARENDON JUNIORS

The baseball team OF the Herzl Club
won its second game Of the season
yesterday when 1t defeated the junior
team of the Clarendon A 6. by to g.
Pitcher Goodman, crack twirler Of
the Herzl team held down the Claren-
don batsmen in good style.
Leftfielder Berry was theN slugger
Of the day making three hits and
knocking In the fourth run.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Runs-Wright. Darr. Hollis Adams. Weaver.
Zanelli. Greek. Left on bases-Tenth St A. q.
6; Fairfax, 6. Bases balls-Of Weaver.
Struck out-Ry Weayer. 70. Twohase hits-HOl-
lis, Burns Russn. Home run-Weayer. Stolen
hases-Holhs and Zanclii. Wild Titches-Wear-
er . Passed balls-Zercga ~. Time Of game
%. Umpires- -MesSs Hollis ard Hunt At
tendance-2O
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

ItIIIs-F VVNIlpaTgH T-T' 'INsEI0tsF' 'ITdhtI'
Wood. Gardner. WambsganS.. TwO-base hits
Molridgr, Peckinraugh. Pratt Home
wamrgansS. Stolen base-Spcaker. Sacrifice
hits-Peckinpaugh, Johnston. Wood. Bases on
balls-OfY Mogridge. 4. Struck cut-By Mogrdge
/: by Coyeeskie. ). Hit ty pitcher-By COVclc-
skie (Peckinpaugh). Winning pitcher -COyeleskie
Losing pitchcT-Mogridge. Double plays-ChsD-
man. Wamhegsnss and Johnston, CONeleskie.
wambsGans and Johnston. Left "n bases New
York ;; Cleveland 10. Hits-Of MogridGr, 3 in
innings; off RuscE. in inning. umrircs-
Owens and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
SCOTT PERRY LOSES
TO WHITE SOX TRIBE

Chicago. May 1S.-The White SOx
took the measure of the Athletics
here today in the second game of
the series by ] to 0. Scott Perry
lost to Eddie Cicotte in a pitchers
duel in which the White Hose
hurler had the best of the argu-
ment. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Totals. IS 9 2 IL p Totals. n 10 q l3 3
RunS-Borden. Beck PiEett, Riley Trail,
Creditor Jofe. CafrtZ (2l, Shalin ~. Home
rin-Beck Two base hits Borden. Shalin. Wayne
Stolen bases-Cox. Goldberg, Cafritz ~. Shalin
t2l OgIs C2l. Double plays-Creditor. Jofe and
Shalin: Gutenberg and shalin. Base on balls
on Riley. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Riley. }.
Struck outc-By Riley. 4; by Gutenberg, .
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
INDIANS EVEN COUNT
WITH NEW YORK YANKS

Cleveland, Ohio. May 1S.-The Indians
evened the series with the Yankees
today to3 thanks to Bill Wambs-
Eanss' line drive for home run
with two men on in the seventh
round. Bodie dashed in and made a
bid for a spectacular catch near his
shoe tops but fell short. Coveleskie
and Mogridge both pitched good ball
SCore-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
TENNALLYTOWN LOSES
TO Y. M. H. A. PLAYERS

In an exciting game the Y. NJ. H. A.
defeated the Tennallytown A. C. yes
terday by a close score of to ) on the
Monument Lot. Hits in pinches by
Wayne and Shalin. both making three
apiece. won for the Y lads.
A ninth inning rally by the Tennally-
town cIubmen was cut short by Gold
berg's spectacular throw to home for
the third out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Gr1en Tame Detroit Tigers in Second Game Of Series
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BACK TO OLD LIMIT

Detroit, Mich. May ls.-Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. of the American
League, announced here today that
the American League will return to
the twenty-five player limit of past
years. 1t had been intended to re-
duce all American League clubs to
q twenty-one player limit on May
Is. The National League went back
to the twenty-five player limit sew
cral days ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
FAIRFAX BALL TEAM
BEATS CLUBMEN CREW

Fairfax. Va. May lS.-The Fair
fax team added one more game to
its long string of victories when ii
defeated the Tenth Street Athletic
Club. of Washington. on the local
grounds this afternoon by a score of
) to .. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
CLARENDON JOLTED
BY WAR RISK NINE

In fast. errorless game played at
Clarendon, yesterday afternoon War
Risk defeated Clarendon by a score
of l to o. Pfeil. pitching for War
Risk. allowed only three scattered
hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

v, Yesterdays Results.
Washington. s; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 4: New York. 3.
Chicago, 1: Athletics. o.
St Louis. 4: Boston, 3.
where They Play Today.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Albert s. Ellinger is at Chesa-
peake Beach fixing up his summer
tailoring establishment with inten-
tions of making fishing a strong
side line.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

TOTALS. . : z Il o Totals..... % .2:Ij >
.Eatted fur Perry in the ninth
NhltAsp-r .-------...----- ] y y o N-l
RUn-NcaICr- TwobaSc hit-Roth Struck
ouf-By CiciOttc. s: BY Perry. . Base on halls
OF Perry. ; Stolen bases-WeaTcr, Roth
Umplres- HildclEand and Moriarty. Tme-I.i5.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

ANt-tds' MS -hetNSAl. lplls. FLAS,'eau.
Ccb5, NEnc,v. StnTCk O-It-By JohnsDH. ;:
EsIuNs .. Es-eS Du r4ls-uf Ehmkc. = First
be on DriroiJ. l. Lett on hASes- he
trCit :; Washington. 6. Wild pitch-Johnsou.
Time - z4Ee- -J2. UmIires-NalEn and Con
nulS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
International League.
GTWO O.aa THREEnE>
- Putting n,eNext One Over With NJN
= RBUGS RAERh 81 -

Being slapped sleep Jess much Money
drawing interest all through the seconds
Question is whether baseball is trade profession With
Connie Mack it's mostly
Great record hung by Cincinnati doctor Twenty years
chiropodist and never lost a
Looks like Uncle Sam going old soldiers
the Rhine.
Beevo is the for prohibition. Counerirritant
kaiser chirping about another when the
boys haven't finished scratching from the last
Scientists still trying how three cushion
can miss ball by eleven feet on a foot table.
Seackness awful stuff Worst sensation than being broke
Never could understand varsity eghts didn't make
swain get in the grandstand with the other
Wonder how a bakeep will feel with his hands dry?
Braves have percentage like thermometer ice
Pussianisn is getting blow each day July there
won't be any saloons for little German bands play
front Of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 5: Cincinnati. o.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 3.
Where They Play Today.
CINCINNATI at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

ftunS hdIrN, Strunh. NAYS Ausdn, iVoHh N-l'
Sisler. Earned runs-St. Louis, 4; Boston. 2
Two base hits -Strunk. Tobin. Barry. Three
base hits-Strnk, Sisler. Sacrifice hits-Weil-
man, Billings. Gideon Stolen bases-Jacobsen.
Hit hy rEtched ball-By MAYS tBillingsl; by
Weilman tSChanEl. Rasea on haEs-Of Mays.
;: Weilman. =: OF Leifeld. !. Struck out-By
Mays 7: by Weilman. } Pitching record-Oh
weiIman. 6 hits , runs in innings. Left on
tascs- Boston, :. st. Louis L. Time Of gane-
-. Umpircs-E Evans and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19
LEFT'ARFUL

Taken all in all. a wrestler
has a good memory. 1t is SCI
dom one forgets whose time it
Is to WIN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-19

Totals. - s'2j u 2 Totals. u IL 2 ls
'One 1It when winning run was scored.
tEafted for Rrings in the eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
MISS ABIGAIL OLEARY
BECOMES BRIDE TODAY
Wedding Takes Place in St.
James's Church, Followed by
Reception at Bellevue

An interesting wedding will take place this
eighth and Chestnut streets. when Miss
Abigail NJ. O'Leary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy OLeary, OF 4414 Walnut street, and
Lieutenant Herbert Hannah Schell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schell, Of Neponset, L.
l.. and New York, will be married by the
Rev. Peter Kilroy. assistant {. the church.
The bride will be given In marriage by her
father. and will wear a gown of bridal satin
with a court train OF cloth of silver. Her
veil OF tulle and duchess lace will be caught
with orange blossoms. and she will carry a
shower OF orchids and lilies of the valley,
Miss Ethelwyn Vandiver. the maid of honor,
will be gowned in orchid satin yelled with
French blue chiffon and finished with a girdle
OF orchid satin which forms a hshtail train.
Her large hat OF French blue satin is trim.
med with orchid color and blue flowers ana
streamers Of silver ribbon. Pink roses that
shade to an orchid color will be carried. Miss
Grace Vandiver, Miss Marian Bird, of Cam.
den Miss Marian Wilson. and Mrs. Edward
Schell. Jr, Of New York, will be the Brides
maids. Their frocks of French blue satin are
yelled with orchid chiffon and finished with
blue satin girdles, Their hats OF orchid satin
have French blue and orchid flowers for trim
ming. and are finished with silver ribbon
streamers. They will carry orchid sweetpeas.
Mr.. Edward Schell, Jr., of New York, vii,
be his brothers best man and the ushers
will include Mr.. william Brown, Mr.. Louis
Kuhn, Mr.. Howard Snedaker and Mr.. c. c.
Baxter. The eremony will be followed by a
reception at the Bellevue Stratford, after
which Lieutenant Schell and his bride will
leave on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Praises Ledger Editorial

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I have read all the editorials on
Theodore Roosevelt available from the New
York Tribune to the Philadelphia Record and
the one appearing In the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER Of yesterday. "Roosevelts Endow-
ment of Inspiring Idealism,' strikes me as
being the fairest and the best. Every utter
ance In It Ia true. and there was one
paragraph which appealed to me most
strongly. II was:
Those who have criticized Colonel Roose-
welt for his restless war of words In the
present Administrator have. In fact. missed
the significance OF one of the subtle and NOV
ing tragedies Of American public life"
II was one Of the greatest tragedies OF
American public life and a cruel blow to a
good man fitted for military service that Col
onel Roosevelt was not permitted to take part
In the great war which he had so much at
heart.
would hazard a guess that the same hand
that wrote The Lessons OF Victory some
weeks ago wrote the one yesterday. Very
truly yours, II. II. GlLKYSON.
, Phoenixville. Pa, January T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
PHILADELPHIA ARTIST
ESCAPED FROM ENEMY
". H. Cunnis, Cassed, Went 200
Miles on Bit Of Army
Bread

u,r,.-- -
Imam II. uunnis' once a fniiaoe,pn,.
..,s,, TOW a corporal III tne iootn rieI.
ni..nery, ~.ltes nome a tnriihng STORY OF
.ap,uie oy tne uernans' ana MS escape o@oH
.ne american lines
He got away during the great German re.
treat before the advancing troops of America
ana her Allies, He made two attempts to
escape and both times was brought back
before he finally gave his captors the slip.
He rejoined the American forces after travel
ing a distance of 200 miles In three days. on
one-third OF a loaf of German army bread.
Al present Corporal Gunnis is in a hos
pital, recovering from the effects Of gas re-
ceived last September. Letters to his wife
told her he went through pneumonia which
developed after he got away from the enemy.
and when he was convalescent had to 60 to
another hospital for special after-gas treat
ment.
He was gassed some time before the Ger.
mans captured him, but did not write his
wifo about II until recently. He said that
for a month after being gassed his eyes were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

several violin solos, accompanied by Mr..
Joseph Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip M. sharples, OF
Greystone, West Chester. are spending six
weeks In Florida.
The Philadelphia Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles W.
Nevin. Regent. held the regular meeting this
morning at their chapter rooms. 1925 Spruce
street. The meeting will be followed by q
tea. Mrs. William Simpson, Jr. will preside
at the tea table. The meeting will be
addressed by the Rev. Doctor Robert Nor
wood, Of Overlook, on Sociology.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hall and their daughter.
Miss Mildred Hall, of 1909 Ludlow street.
West Philadelphia. will give a dinner tomor-
row evening In honor of Mr.. w. W. Lindsay.
of Atlanta, Ga Mr.. F. Miller Hayes. OF
Oklahoma; Mr.. r Kleinholtz. of Nebraska,
and Mr.. II. Devlin. of Chicago. all petty Of
ficers Of the battleship Ohio.