davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Setting a Record.

infantry. is proof Of the old adage
that the course Of true love never
runs smooth" Sergeant Posner was
n Of the North Dakota men who
took unto himself a bride. q French
bride. Under the regulations which
feminine souvenirs home with them,
Mrs. Posner was provided with q.
'stateroorh on board the President
Grant. The night before sailing she
was taken very Ill with pneumonia
and removed to a hospital on shore,
and the old tub wallowed out Of Brest
harbor minus the senior non-com of
Company A.
What Is Gambling?
There is a rule tucked away in the
army rules and regulations which
prohibits the wagering Of money or
gambling In any form. However, a
barracks or q company street would
not be or seem military unless some
where a little card game vas in prog
ress or someone was exhorting the
bones. But on board transport the
rule is rigidly enforced.
Two men we're brought before 1t.
F. J.. FURY charged with shooting
craps" He gave the. men opportunity
to make a statement.
"Well, lieutenant, we weren't gam
bling. We were just shootin' for the
fun Of 1t. There vas only "a cents on
the blanket. Bill loaned me the mon
ey to shoot with. Gosh, lieutenant,
you don't call shooting craps for PEN
MES gambling, do you?"
And the court said ono"
Her Smile Helped.
AS the transport swung her nos
around in the estuary at Brest and
headed for the open sea a North Da-
kota man heaved a great sigh and
fervently exclaimed, "I've been wait
ing just IA months for this day."
That is a fair sample Of the
the majority Of the American soldiers.
But can o imagine the obsessing
desires Of the boys, who, wounded
and patients in hospitals for many
weeks, might acquire for the day Of
their start for home.
In a certain hospital ward at Brest
was a nurse. She was fair haired.
round and rosy-cheeked. blue-eyed. a
but she seemed to be a personiica-
ton Of good-cheer. Regardless Of con
ditions her smile eve seemed to dis
pei gloomy thoughts or sodden de-
spair and she seemed to bring a
breath of homelands into the ward
when she entered. There have been
nurses and nurses but she was Of the
rare variety that heals the mind with
as deft a n as she applies dress
ings to wounds.
The boys called her Sunshine"
and paid her a compliment beyond
equal.
Go on. get out. hurry up and
catch YOU boat. I don't want you
back here to fuss over" she said the
morning of leaving. And if anyone
is going my way tell the folks I'll be
home soon."
She was Miss Florence Desautel of
Grafton, N. D., a graduate of and for
mer nurse in St. Michael;s hospital,
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

II desire to thank you ct this tins'
for the privilege ana pleasure Of be..
ing q Tanlac dealer. Our great sales
are running Tar beyond expectations
and the Indications { that they sars
Just bsgtnning.-John n. Reed.
|Dysrabufg, Tenn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 1, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Have been handling Tanlac sixteen
months and have sold at retail in u
two Jacksonville stores approximate
ly 20, 900 bottles. Account very salts
factory in every respect. Cannot
speak too highly Of proprtetors.
BETTES PHARMACY, INC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Houston, Tex. Decd. 1918

Houston, Tex. Decd. 1913.
vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks. N. D.
We began handling Tanlac Novem
Der, 1916. and have OF aDote
167'O4O bottles. Has been a most sat
isfactory account and we are enthus-
in our support.
SOUTHERN DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Although placed on the market but little more than four years ago,
over twelve million bottles have been sold and its sales record prob
ably has never been equaled in the history of the drug trade in
America.
From coast to coast and from gulf to the great lakes, Tanlac is
known and honored. Millions have taken it and have pronounced it
the greatest medicine of all time. No matter where you 20 through
out the United States, whether east, west, north or south, Tanlac is
a household word and is now unquestionably the most widely talked
of medicine in the world today.
Briefly, this is the record of the truly marvellous medicine which
will now be placed within the reach Of everyone. In only a few
weeks time it will be placed on sale in practically every large city,
town, village and hamlet throughout the entire west.
To use the words of L. T. Cooper. noted health expert and millionaire
popularity and record-breaking demand and that is very simple. The
inherent purity n wholesomeness Of tn medicine las onhrrne IT in the
minds II tn people n made it a household word. Tanlacu ndoubtedly
has merit Ind extraordinary power az a medicine. Tha n that alone.
Is n secret II thu marvellous expansion Of the Tanac business.
attention all over the country and have been the cause Of considerable
sctentihc iscunhon It is conceded by all well informed persons hat he
is a mi II extraordinary ability and wonderful insight into the fundae
mental principles OF physical hygiene. This nw eparatio which nrom-
isest to mar a new era in medical science. wus perferedo 1va fa-l vearr..
Of study and experimenting in the Cooper laboratofis 100 ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

oklahoma City. okia.. Oh. 4. 1878.
Minneapolis Drug CO..
minneapolis. Mimi;
Since taking the TAniac agency In
this section nearly q year ago, we
havS sold st Wholesale sS,3S4 bottles.
and the only difficulty We have had
10 In securing sufficient goods 70 sup-
ply the demand.
ALEXANDER DRIJo CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
so KIND.

Mrs. Wayback-And how are your
new neighbors?
Mrs. Nervine-.Oh. just lovely. you
York Globe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 1, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Since we have handled the Tanlac
account our sales have amounted to
369,564 bottles. April was our
twelfth month and we sold five car-
loads during that month alone.
HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing
such remarkable results throughout the United States and Canada
and which has been having a phenomenal sale in leading cities Of the
east and south, will now be sold in Grand Forks and throughout the
west The amazing success achieved by this medicine in only four
years time is not only phenomenal but unprecedented.
The discovery Of Tanac; the beginning of its manufacture, the
establishment of the large and modern laboratories at Dayton, Ohio,
occupying more than 10000 feet of floor space, read more like fiction
than facts from latter-day commercial history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Dallas. Tex. Dec. i, 1918.
vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. D..
We have handled Tanlac since Jan.
uary /, 1917, and have sold to date,
1s6,40S bottles. Our dealings with
Mr.. Willis highly satisfactory,
GREINER-KELLY DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

The following are extracts from letters and kilograms from promin
mt dealers all over the United States Canada TELLING in plain cole
figures of the remarkable growth and development. OF Tanlac through
America. y.... "=~Tf- i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Drug Firms Of
America Tell Of Sales

Volds Drug Store Receives Communications From Prominent
Dealers All Over America Telling of Unprecedented
Success.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 1, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Experience with Tanlac most sat
isfactory, Have handled it two years
and nave sold over 10000 bottles
since taking the agency.
KUHLMAN co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. L, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store.
Grand Forks, N. d.
Tanlac campaign proceeding much
better than we expected. Sales at
present In excess of three thousand
bottles per month and we are greatly
pleased.
scHRAMM-JoHNsoN DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Seattle, Wash. Oct. II, 1913.
Vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. d.
Since W. accepted the wholesale
distributing agency for Tanlac in this
territory on March IA. 1918, we have
sold 1854 bottles Of the preparation.
STEWART G. HOLMES DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
AMERICAS GREATEST SUCCESS
INTRODUCED IN GRAND FORKS:

TANLAC, the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Ac-
completing Remarkable Results in the United States
and Canada, Will Now Be Sold in Grand Forks and
Throughout the West. Remarkable Sales Record
Of Twelve Million Bottles Phenomenal and Un-
precedented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Fl. Worth, Tex, Dec. i, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. d.
We have bought and distributed
S177,492 bottles of Tanlac and find it
the greatest seller we have ever han
died or had anything to do with.
MAxWELL-CLARK DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store,
. Grand Forks, N. d. t
We gladly give III experience wis
Tanlac. We took the agency in Oc-
tober. 1915, and have sold to date
1924 bottles at wholesale. Account
very satisfactory.
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. J., 1918.
Vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. D, -.
Our dealings with Tanlac exceed
ingly satisfactory. Sales at retail
since October, 1916. 10000 bottles.
H. L. WAGNER DRUG co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1, 1918.
Vold's Drug Store,
Grand Forks, N. d.
Our books show that we have
bought and disposed Of oyer fifteen
carloads of Tanlac (1S0,0dO bottles).
in this immediate territory, setting q
record as the largest sale by us in a
given time Of any proprietary medi-
cine in the history of our business.
These sales were made with no
effort on our part and without a single
complaint from any Of our patrons or.
sub-agencies.
sPURLOCK-NEAL CO.,
tA:"' C.. S. MARTIN,
Vice President and Gen'l Mgr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Toronto, Ont, Can, Dec. /. 1913.
Vold's Drug Store, =
Grand Forks, N. D.
We have sold. 146,32s bottles o
Tanlac since accepting the agency.
This shows an average Of six thous
and bottles per. month.
LYMAN. BROTHERS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

The luck Of Top Sergeant Owen E..
Posner, Bismarck, Company A. 164th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. /. 1918.
Vold's Drug Store.
: Grand Forks, N. d.
Since we began handling Tanlac,
we have sold 170,472 bottles in our
territory.
we have in proprietary medicines.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRUG co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
''Springgtime Ball"
AT Sherry's to Aid
CrOsvenor House
One of Features Is Soda
Fountain Presided Over
by Three Young Women;
Dinners Precede Dance

A "Springtime Ball" for the benefit
OF the Grosvenor Neighborhood House
"hlch maintains children's play
ground and settlement at All East
Flftieth Street, was given last night
IN the main ballroom at Sherry's. 1t
took the place Of the usual musical
comedy given each spring by amateurs
OF society, and brought as good results
financially, as previous affairs.
Many dinners were given before the
dance, among them being one by Mrs.
Ernest +. Lorillard for her daughter
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Lorillard. at
her house in East Sixty-seventh Street.
other hostesses included Mrs. Philip
Armour, Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs. James
Byrne, Mrs. Lindley II. Chaplin, Mrs.
Richard c Colt and Miss Rita Boxer.
one OF the features of the ball was
q sooa lonntaln, presided over by Miss
augusta Dixon, Miss Sophie Duer and
MISS Currie Duke Mathews.
MISS Audrey Riker was chairman of
the dance committee, and among those
assoclated with here were Miss Mary
alexander, Miss Lucille Baldwin, Miss
Miss Katharine Emmet. Miss Helen
Flake, Miss Miriam Hartman. Miss
Eunice James, Miss Constance Jen-
nlngs, Miss Edith Pratt, Miss Vouletti
Proctor, Miss Frances Riker. Miss
Mary Lorillard. Miss Mary Hurd, Miss
Maria Lamarche, Miss Clara Lee, Miss
helen Lee, Miss Margaret Flint, Miss
Louise Hardness, Miss Ellen McCarter
and Miss Peggy Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Teacher Advocates
Less Restraint for
Backward Pupils
Miss Katherine Devereux
Says Old Village School
Had the Proper Spirit to
Educate the Youngsters

The pupils of the Lille Devereux
School (School No. g., were on their
mettle yesterday. Their principal, Miss
Katherine Devoreux Blake, was cale-
brating her twenty fifth anniversary
as a teacher, and the day was a red
letter one for her pupils.
ITO quote Bernard Shaw" saws Miss
Blake, II believe that schools are not
just places to put the children who
cannot be stood by their own people at
home | should like to turn all nv
pupils loose in one room, irrespective
of grade, just as they used to be in
the old village school. Control should
have nothing to do with a child's edu-
cation. He should be allowed to grow
spontaneously like plant, although
once in a long time you have to prune
your plant.
Il have terror of institutionalism
where the backward child is concerned
| do not believe he should ever be set
aside in this fashion until he has been
tried and retired in ungraded public
school classes. l am trying to get the
clubwomen of New York interested in
this question.
"Some day, when the idea of control
and restraint is done away with, going
to school will be joy for teacher
and pupils alike"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Rothschild Honored by
Directors of Hospital
Treasurer Praised for Success
of Determines Institution
at Dinner

The board of directors of the Hospi-
tai for Deformities and Joint Diseases
gave dinner last night at the St. Regis
IN honor of Louis F. Rothschild. treas
urer of the institution since its foun-
dation.
Louis ]. Vorhaus, one of the d.
rectors, reviewed the growth of the
hospital from the small clinic that it
was IN 1904 to its present building at
1919 Madison Avenue. He predicted
that IN few years the hospital would
be enlarged to hold 800 resident pa
tlents, at a cost of 81 100000.
Mr.. Vorhaus also paid high tribute
to the patience and conscientious work
of Mr.. Rothschild Without him. he
said. the success of the institution
would have been much less
Others who spoke their praise of Mr.
Rothschild were DR.. Reginald H. Sayre
Dr.. Willy Meyer, l. Edwin Goldwasser
Victor j. Bowling and Lewis Straus
Others present included Simon R. Roth
schild. Colonel Harlow Brooks, Charles
Kaye, DR.. Boiling Lee, Harris Rosen-
thai, DR.. Henry W. Frauenthal, DR.
Herman c. Frauenthal. Samuel Orn-
stein, John F. Cowan and Leo f. Doblin
Motion pictures showing the work of
the hospital were exhibited during the
dinner
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Women Librarians
Ask for ''Square Deal''
Club Federation Told They DO
Not Have Equal Chance With
Male EmnIoxes

The New York City Federation of
Women's Clubs took up the cause of
the "downtrodden librarian" at its con-
vention yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
Miss Maud Malone, long noted as an
agltator for woman suffrage and Irish
freedom, applied her fiery vocabulary
to the opponents of equal pay and civil
service protection for women employees
of the New York public libraries.
Are we domestic servants?" she
cried. care we to be paid like servants
and turned out of our jobs without a
trial? [ know woman, twenty-one
years in the service, who was dis
charged with a months notice and no
explanation vouchsafed. The average
wage of the woman librarian is $50 a
month"
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of
the New York County W. C. T. u,
urged the women to support the Fed
cral prohibition amendment, and the
convention adopted her resolution IA
voring the amendment unanimously.
Other resolutions indorsed the use of
school buildings as polling places, the
appointment of a woman to the United
States Civil Service Commission, and
called upon the women to fight Boil
shevism through their clubs. Mrs
Frederick Nathan spoke in behalf of
the committee which is establishing
"Roosevelt House." the birthplace Of
Theodore Roosevelt, as a centre from
which to teach Americanism and fight
Bolshevism.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Minister Demands
Decentralization of
Episcopal Church
Bishop Now in Same Posi-
ton as King of England,
Symbol of Power, Says
DIR. Johnson, of Colorado

The democratization of the Episco-
pal Church and the elimination of
many of the conventions and traditions
surrounding the work of its bishops
were advocated last night at the clos
ing meeting of the church congress in
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, by
the Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, bishop
of Colorado
"ln discussing the functions of the
Episcopacy," he said, Il am content
that the church be true to herself and
every man liar if need be. When
the Lord founded the c~urch, he Gre
ated fold in which the sheep should
be protected from the wolves
Second, favor such revision as
will place the disciplining functions
where they belong and adapt the ad-
mlnlstratlve functions to a world in
which Imperialism has given way to
the constitutional.
Third, | would put the age limit be-
yond which bishop could not serve at
sixty eight years. 1t is true that some
but believe that the best interests of
the church would be served if bishops
and rectors were forced to retire at
that age.
$50 far as his administrative power
is concerned, bishop is in the same
position as the present English SOW
ereign. He is merely symbol of
power which really resides in the
Church. He is fenced about by boards
and kept in duress by canons. Neither
board nor canon is capable of initia-
tive and bishops are forcibly re-
strained There is need of board Of
strategy to direct the campaign and a
leader to focus it,"
Others who spoke were the Rev. DR..
John Howard Melish, of the Church of
the Hol ly Trinity, Brooklyn; the Rev
Bernald Glddings Bell chaplain of the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
and the Rev. DR.. George K. Van dc
Water. The Right Rev II. r. Hulse,
Bishop of Cuba, presided.
The deficiencies of the ministry were
the subject of the mornings session.
"Mlstits" and ministers who were
wrongly trained were said to be the
subject OF complaint" from Montana
To Massachusetts,.
Dr. Harry z. Nichols, rector of Holv
Trinity, said:
There is justifable dissatisfaction
with the present conditions in teach
ing. Long suffering parishes seek
ministers, and get men who ought
never to have been ordained. Men
really stay out of the ministry because
of what they see. Rectors seek helpers,
and IN sen1inaries they find candidates
awaiting bids and discussing fat oppor-
tunities."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Mrs. Vernon Castle
To Be Married to
Aviator Tonight
Capt. Robert E. Tremen 10
Wed Dancers Widow i'm
Church Where Husbands
Funeral Was Held

Mrs. Vernon Castle, widow Of the
dancer r-aviator who met his death while
flying in Texas fifteen months ago. will
be married to Captain Robert +. Ire
man, of Ithaca, n. Y, at the Little
Church Around the Corner at o'clock
tonight, according to information re-
ceived by friends of the pair yesterday
1t was from this church that Captain
Vernon Castle Blythe was buried on
February 19, 1918
Much doubt and secrecy surround the
wedding. Mrs. Castles statements were
cryptic to the extreme yesterday. She
merely admitted that marriage to
captain fireman, son of Robert H.
lreman. deputy governor of the Sec
ond Federal Reserve Bank, was q pos
sibility.
Captain fireman was born in Ithaca
thirty years ago. He was graduated d
from Cornell in 1909 with a degree of
Bachelor of Arts. He enlisted at the
outbreak of the war and was assigned
to groundwork duty and was assigned
corps. He served overseas.
The couple met in Ithaca while Mrs.
Castle was working on a motion pct-
ure. Since the death of her husband
on February ID, 1918, Mrs. Castle has
practically forsaken dancing for mo-
ton pictures
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Plays and Players

William A. Brady and his wife, Grace
George, will sail on the Aquitania to-
day for Paris and London. Miss George
Is going abroad to exercise options she
holds and seek material for her forth
coming New York season. Mr.. Brady,
as president of the National Associa-
ton of the Motion Picture Industry of
America, will discuss with British and
French film men matters affecting the
industry On his own account Mr.
Brady will arrange for the production
Of pictures in England and for the pro-
duction in London of THE Man Who
Came Back" Forever After" "The
Family Cupboard" TOO Many Cooks, -
Little Miss Brown THE Things That
Count" Home Again. and Ewes
Daughtern
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
A Soldier Says

ssTENHEY never could have put pro-
H. hibition across if we soldiers
had been home" This is the opinion
of Sergeant Vincent Adler, who served
in France with the medical corps.
"Too many soldiers acquired taste
for wine over there to like the idea of
prohibition" he said. "When we heard
that the country was going dry we
yelled, Just let us get back there and
they won't be able to get away with
that stuff"
Adler doesn't believe in universal
military training. "We've had enough
of this military discipline and sleep
ing under the twinkling stars" he
said. 'Six weeks of mild drilling in
the summer might not be so bad for
some of these young fellows-but I
think | w,,ud oppose law that made
compulsory even as little training as
that.
THE doughboys are disgusted mo
more war for u.s. they say. It's a
natural reaction. But after all, if the
emergency came again they'd go just
as they did this time. Only they don't
want it to come"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Cecily McKim Is Bride of
James Symington To-day
Frances Field and Dorothy Nc.
Alpin Also To Be Wed
This Afternoon

Miss Cecily Albert McKim, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William J. A. McKim,
of New York and Short Hills, N. j..
Will be married at o'clock this after
noon to James Mansfield Symington
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward
Symington, of ia East Sixty-fourth
Street The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Walker Gwynne. of
summit, N. j., uncle of the bride, and
the Rev: c. Malcolm Douglas, in
Christ Church, Short Hills. A rccep-
ton will follow at the country home of
MIR. and Mrs. McKim. and refresh
ments will be served in large mar
quee on the lawn.
The marriage of Miss Frances Pear
sail fleld, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Bradhurst Field, to Everett
Westcott Fabyan, of Boston, takes
place this afternoon in st. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. William Law
renee Wood, and reception will fol
low at the home of the brides aunt
Mrs. Henry Wilmerding Payne, IA West
Thirty-sixth Street.
Another wedding to-day is that of
Miss Dorothy McAlpin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George L. McAlpin, to Alfred
y. Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Christy
Bell, of this city, at the home of the
bride, East Ninetieth Street. 1t will
take place at noon and will be fol
lowed by reception and breakfast
Mrs. Charles Pierce Barton will be her
sisters only attendant.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
sSAre COrsefs Underwear"
Puzzles Revenue Bureau,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The ques-
tion of whether corsets are under
wear is not one to be decided hastily,
it was said to-day at the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. The bureau has
been asked for ruling on the question
by the National Dry Goods Association.
Retail merchants throughout the
country who cater to women have been
advised through their national organi-
cations to collect the new luxury tax
on corsets costing more than So, until
it can be determined whether corsets
are luxury or a necessity The tax
will be refunded if the decision is ad-
verse to the government and favorable
to the women.