davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
d. Clark C0rkran Lands
Middle Atlantic Title

player won the eleventh-his first
won hole-and he became 5 down with
only more TO go. Playing this one.
both were just short of the green on
their seconds, Corkran losing when
his approach was short and he missed
his putt. The twelfth was halvCd,
the match ending on the thirteenth,
when Corkran got an easy atte-
Tuckerman had gone from the tee 10
a trap. made a poor out and was
still short after his third and fourth
shots. The card:
Corkran-
Outs 4 S ; FS
In 5 4 90 0 0-IS-56
Tuckernan-
outs S 4 SIS
In Z ; o o 0 o-ls-5
FIRST SIXTEEN
Seminal round-waIter r. Trlckerman, Chevy
Chase. defeated Walter R. McCaIlum, Wash
ingtOn Golf and Country Club. up and 2:
ID. Clark Oorkran. Baltimore Country Club. de
feated William e. Bsllantyne. Columbia, 4 up
and 3
Final round-Corkran defeated Tuckerman, 6
UP and 5
Consultations semi-hnal round-Jsme. Baird,
Columbia. defeated Emmons S. smith. IT.
Columbia. up and S; Robert FInkenstadt
Columbia, defeated +. Craig Morton. Baltimore
a. C. up and )
Final round-Finkeustadt defeated Baird. S
up and T.
SECOND SIXTEEN
semi-hnal ruund-s. NJ Newton. Richmond.
defeated II. H. Hume. Norfolk. 2 mp; Albert
r. Mackenzie. Columbia defeated Alpheus
Winter, Columbia, up and 5
Final round-MacKenle defeated Newton. 6
up and S.
Consolstous, semi-fnal ruund-Lynn Hsines
RSnOOckhlrU defeated Inhn nayidSnn
lumbis. up and .; Marshall whitIstch. Chevy
Chase. defeated |. E Shoemaker. Columbia.
3 up and l.
Final round-whitstch defeated Hsines. 6
up and l.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Semi-fnal round-H. Grim Peck. Richmond de-
feated Otis II. Wood. Columbia, up: Hugh
Mackenzie. Columbia. defeated Richard DAVID
son, Washington O. C.. l up.
Final ruund-Msckenze defeated PEEK, up.
Cancellations. semi-fnal round-Basl NJ. Man
ley. Bsnnock bum. defeated r. l.. Corby by
default; Richard c. Taylor. Norfolk. won b.
default
Final round-Manley defeated Taylor. ? up
and ].
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
semi-hnaI rcund-H. R. Swartzel Krkside.
defeated E. d. Hotchkiss. Richmond M;
James T. McClenihzn. Washington {. c. de
feated Frederic L. Davis Columbia, M and /.
up and ,
! Consolstions. semi final round-B. Il. War
I ner. jr., Chevy Chase. defeated c. :. Watts.
Columbia, up; Arthur McIieorge, Wilmington,
defeated ]. e. Mclaughlin. Columbia. w
, at 10 holes.
! Final round-wsrner defeated McGeorge ur
and g.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Seminal round-M c. woodward Bannock
burn, defeated J. r. DeFarges BannocAhiTn
5 up and ): Charles 6. Hume. Norfolk. defeated
+ c. II. ome. Columbia. 5 up and 4.
Final round-Hume defeated Woodward. uT
and }.
Consultations. final round-E. n. Williamson
Bannockburn, defeated. f. c. Gott, II, Co
lumbis, up and g.
SIXTH SIXTEEN
( Semi final rourd-H. NJ. Hall. Kirkside de
fested J. W. Turner Washington c. @, ! up
]. NJ. SGanage. Bannockbum, defeated Waldo
! X. Pearce. Bsnnockbum, up and ).
| Final round-Scranage defeated Hall, up.
! Consoatious. semi-hnal round-E. c. Gott. ST
Columbia, defeated H. b. Cole. Maryland c G
up and 5; r. r. Cooke. Norfolk. defeated {
( A. Watson. Columbia. , up.
Final round-Gctt defeated Cooke. mp and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Stars Oppose Kramer.

Newark. June 2s.-Frank L. Kra-
mer, who is leading in the battle for
the American bicycle championship.
will have Ray Eaton. the latest bike
sensation; Francisco Verri. the
speedy Italian; Eddie Madden, me
Newark crack. and Alfred Goullet
to contend with in the one-mile ma
tional championship race in Newark
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
YOUNG CLUBMEN TO
HOLD BIG TOURNEY

The youngsters of the Chevy Chase
and Columbia Country Club are ar
ranging a tennis match to be held In
the near future to decide the cham
pionship." Only those IA years of age
and under are eligible to play. Everett
Devereaux is captain of the Chevy
Chase forces. while Charles shelton,
son of the amiable secretary of the
club, is looking after Columbia's In
terests. 1t is planned to play six
singles and three doubles ma -ches.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Earned runs-Athletics. 5: Washing
ton. s. Left on bases-Athletics. :;
Washington. II. Two-base hits-Judge
Three-base hits-Perkins. Home runs
Walker. Picinich. Sacrifice f1y-Bur-
rus. Double plays-Foster to Judge;
Thomas tunassisted). Base on balls
off Perry. ): Kinney. >; Rogers. l;
Erickson, 3. Struck out by Erickson,
l.. Pitching record-off Perry, . hits
and ) runs q earned) in innings.
tone on base and none out in the
eighth; % at bait: off Kinney. no hits
and l earned run in one-third inning
Il at bat; off ftoGers. 2 hits and no
runs in one and two-thirds innings
% at bat. Void pitch. Erickson.
Losing pitcher. Perry. Time of game,
2:l4. Umpires, Dineen and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

crete basin hard by the left field foul
line.
the fifth. One out. Judge walked
the run and hit scientific swatter Fos-
ter pushed a single through vacuum
at second. Strunk misplaced or lost
Milan's fly in the sun and it fell to
the grass for a single. Judge scoring
Rice fouled to Perkins and Strunk
saved disaster by squirting close to the
foul line and attaching himself to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
GEDEON'S WILD THROW
GIVES CHICAGO GAME

St Louis. June es-Joe Gedeon's
two-base wild throw on a grounder
BY Weaver in the sixth inning put
the winning runs on the bases and
helped the White SoN 10 a S-to-e
victory over the Browns in the third
game Of the series this afternoon.
Joe Jackson's single brought in the
runners Score.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Murphy's peppery swipe.

MGrphy's peppery swipe.
Washington went into the lead IN
the seventh. With one out, Foster
singled off Thomas Finn. Milan
walked. From Rice's bat was dis
charged a single. Foster scoring ana
Milan taking third. Murphy forced
Rice. but Milan counted. Perkins
broke up the Murphy steal program
Perry walked, and Thomas inserted
a single in the last half. but Foster
ran Walkers smash into a double
killing. retiring the side
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
'Batted for Wilson in the ninth.

Score By innings:
Shrine Grotto ......... o o 3 , o x-l3
First base by errors-Shrine, Z; Lodge l. Left
on bases-Shrine. IL Lodge. Il. First base on
balIs-On Frye. :; of Buscher 8 Struck ont
BY Frye. II; by Buscher. g. Sacrifice hits
Leverton. Dust. Frye Stolen bases-Smth,
Butts. Wilson, Walker. Lansche. Hit by pitcher
--BE Buscher tShomol. Iimpires-Betts and
Riddle. Time Of gzme-205
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

huhs-bet"Ief, mover, "nght, Nofdnuom
Thomas ~. Miller ~. Armstrong 90, Black,
Warwick. Stevens, OBrien. Msckey. Earned
runs-Treasury. ;: Finsnce. T. First base BY
errors Treasury. 6: Finance, s. Left on base
Treasury. 10; Finance. 6. First base on balls
OF Wright. /; OF Armstrong . Struck out -
By Wright, Z: by Armstrong. 4 Three-base hit
Thomas Two-base hits-Moyer. Robinson.
Armstrong. Stolen bases-Moyer. Harms. Arm
strong, Warnick (2l. Stevens t2l. O'Bren.
Double playwright TO Moyer to Detwier
Stevens to Dunn to Black. Hit by pitcher
By Armstrong tNordstroml. Wild ptch-Wigbt
Passed balls-Hsrris. ): Miller. .: Stevens I'm
pne-Mr. Fsnshaw. Time of game 80.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

summary. EldTntd runs-AtnIetICs,
l: Washington. , Left on bases
Athletics. s: Washington. s. Two
base hits-RiCe and Walker. SacGr-
flee hits-Shanks and Shaw. Double
plays-DOwd to Dugan to Burns:
Kinney to Dugan to Burns: Charity
to Judge: Grover to Shanks to
Judge. Base on balls-Off johnson.
3; off Shaw. 8. Struck out-By
Johnson. 3: by Kinney /: by Shaw.
s. Pitching record-Off johnson, 10
hits and runs q earned) in in
nings go at baD; off Kinney, 1 hit
and no runs in . innings (6 at bat).
Losing pitcher - johnson. Time OF
game-2:OS. Umpires-Evans and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Tigers Trim Indians.

Detroit. June 2S.-The Tigers
made IT three straight from the In
disns by taking today's game. 3 to
l. A base on balls. two singles and
a double in the fourth won for De-
troit The score:
Indians AhH OAEl beirut Al n n 4 =
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Finance Beats Treasury.

Finance defeated Treasury. II to T..
in a loosely-played game in the De-
partmental League yesterday after
noon.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Totals u 5gli ! Ttals-.. = 81
.Bstts,i frr Schocker in the serenth IunInS
.-Bsttcd for ISebcld in the ninth rnning
Cb;carn .....-.....-.-- q Q . -
-. IsnuIs- --.------.--- ] ] -
Ruus-Iacols,n. smith. y Collins. Mezvcr.
SciHlk Earned uIus-St D7uts. .: thicaEn- :
Two-hzse hitS-Smith. 2 Collins. Tohin- Sacr'-
ne, Williams. Gsndil. Double plays-
tiedeon to tierhcr &C. >Islcr. stolen tasfS-
Weaver. SchaIk. HIT n TiJrhrd hall-Br VIII
iamS-t tIacahsnn. tiertss-r Pass m hals-iiT
Schocker. ; Struck C,It Ry SGlock5r Z Pi'cl-
irg rrcord-Of SChOcker-6 hits rms m ~
nings: OF hOob. nc hits no runs in innings.
LIT on haSes-Chicsso. :: - LOUIS. iui-
pires- Mc~srs Chill and Owens Tine q same
l lOur s5 minutes-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MUNROE PICKS
JACK DEMPSEY
Claims Past Performances
Of Challenger PlacesHim
AS Victor in Big Scrap.
BY JACK MUNROE.
Written Specially for The Washing
TO Herald.

10 htTBlO.
In my previous articles have
traced the ring careers of the chal-
lenger. Jack Dempsey, up TO the
present day. That was an interest
ing as well as a comparatively easy
task. ] have known both fighters
for some time and have witnessed
several of their most important ring
encounters. From the data CLEANED
from personal acquaintance and
spectator at their ring performances
have been able to sum up their
dominating traits and criticise
strong and weak points which have
developed in the course OF action
within the ropes.
As ] stated before this is a COM
paratively easy thing to do when
confronted with the hercUlean prob
lem of picking a winner between
these two boxers. Past perform
ances sometimes go badly askew
W hen used as a medium for picking
prize ring winners.
For instance. on past perform
ances. Terry McGovern ought surely
to have vanquished Young Corbett
even up to the night of their second
meeting in San Francisco. Goth be-
fore and after their battle at Hart
ford. where Terry went down to de-
feat for the first time in his career.
the Brooklyn Terror had decisively
whipped men who had either
thrashed the Denverite or had given
him tough arguments. Yet Corbett
could always master Terry. Willie
Lewis. the great New York welter
i a in
could topnIe over heavy-weights
with his great one two punch. But
he was an easy victim for a man OF
his own weight. Honey Melody. un-
til the latter began to decline and
Willie secured revenge in Paris for
two knockouts he had suffered al
the hands of the Boston boy.
Picks Dempsey to Win.
Nevertheless, untrustworthy as are
the reasonings of past performances.
they are really the only thing we
have to rely on in doping out the re-
spective merits of ring combatants.
We note favorite blows. methods and
peculiar characteristics Of boxers. and
when pitted against each other try
TO form a mental picture OF how each
VIII operate "nttl IldANAGtN VIII StiiS
force calculated to minimize its ef-
fectiveness. or some bouts we are
as certain how things will work out
as we are of the SUMS setting. But
in a match between men Of marked
ability picking a winner is a pro
ceeding which is little or nothing
short of a hazard. be the selection
made by the shrewdest judge of fight
ing qualities However. even with this
warning knowledge. combined with
the vagaries of past performance
indica tions. we all like to air our opin-
ion one way or the other. supple
menting it with the prayer that IL
will result in an Il told you so. Ill
pronounce my opinion. although I'm
not particular about having that lit
| tie remark.
! have nothing personal against
either Willard or Dempsey. Frankly,
| it doesn't matter even a little bit TO
me which wins. They are both re-
markable fighters. and whoever is
the winner the championship laurels
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Superheated steam is used to remove
the fatty acids from sewage sludge to
increase its value as a fertilizer in a
process of European invention.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Second Game.

The batters rested ten minutes and
new at each other again. Besides
the battery shifts. Mr. Mack pre-
sented First Baseman Maurice Burrus
at Shibe Park for the first time
Burns rested on the berch in this
tilt
The Mack men had a rosey start
Whitley Witt stabbed a single to Port
I1d Thomas strolled. With two
strikes. Walker crossed the opposition
BY buating. and he beat said bunt out,
examining the highways. Erickson re-
leased a wild pitch. Witt charging
home and the others advancing.
Grover tossed out Strunk and also
held the runners at their stations
Then comes Youth Burrus to the
oEate with impressive stride. The
southern youth dashed a liner to CEN
ter. Milan caught it but it was a
Sactifice. and Thomas crossed. Dowd
ell on strikes.
Washington hacked into the Mack
cad in the third. One out, Judge
iToye a stormy double to center, and
minute later scored on a wallop of
ike dimensions from Milan's bat.
Ttlly Walker personally retrieved
he run in the home half when he
Iosued round tripper to the con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CRIFFMEN take
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM MACKMEN
Jimmy Shaw Hangs Up An
other Win While Enck-
!, son Lands Nightcap.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2S.-Clark
Grif1th knocked out Connie Mack
twice on the lawn today. scores 4 TO
and to 5.
Shabby fielding ruined Jing John
sons and Walt Kinneys chances in
the opener. and in the second game
Washington thrashed Perry with
rnnch venom Youth Burns made
his Shibe Park debut in the second
battle and gave a whirlwind per-
Torrance. besides driving in a run
With a sacrifice drive.
First Came.
! Washington scored two dirt-cheap
f9ns in the third. Two were down
Ehen Milan thrust single off
Thomas meat taIons. Dugan, lost
Res popfly in the sun and the
Vail descended on Joe's bean ana
tafred his intellect II bounded
dvsy for the headiest two-bagcer
seen in years. The blow on the
dome so upset Dugan that ne let
Gharrity's grounder shoot between
HE legs and Milan and Rice hurried
To the plate. Charity stole second
and went to third when nobody ap-
peared at second to take Jing John
soh's throw. Murphy fouled to Nc
Avoy and Jing shed a tear or two
as he walked to the bench.
Foster walked in the fifth and filCh-
ei. second after the next two hitters
expired. johnson also passed Char
I5ty. Murphy pierced center with a
single, and Foster crossed. Walker
absorbed Shanks' high one. but the
men from the Capital were three
runs out in front Grover singled
ID the sixth and Shaw had a sacri-
f1ce on a fast bunt to Thomas be-
cause Dowd omitted to cover second.
Judge cracked to Burns and was out.
hut Foster rammed a single just out
OF Dowd's reach. scoring Grover
THE Athletics made their first visit
To the home goal in the seventh. Du-
gan and McAvoy emitted singles. and
Mack scented a squirt. He tossed
Jing out of the box score and NOM
mated Pitcher Thompson to bat for
him. The emergency man sent a
brief fly to Murphy. and Dugan had
70 keep his spikes embedded in third.
Witt socked an impressive single to
left. Joe scoring. Shaw grabbed the
next wallop ard tagged McAvoy az
third Milan caught Walkers drive
Washington discerned the form of
Kinney on the curving ridge in the
eighth and only three of the enemy
faced him Strunk made his first hit
OF the prodicai son of Shibe Park
He chopped A single to Shanks. but
the blow did no good. Washington
~ ckly fell in the ninth and so did
the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Totals g s q s O
Ran for O'Ncil IN the sixth
Rated for Phillip in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Totals. NsEH j T,ials. = 80
.I.-..--a s.l-r.-lsr N The sare-.E Ir--nC
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Totals. Is sls Totals. Al y z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Odcon's Vnr,cL Program.

ooCohs Narici Program.
Throbbins with power and flaming
with patriotism, full OF heroic cAploits
and fearless feats in mo mans land
Bonnie ANNA Laurie" vii! be pre-
scented al the Odeon tomorrow with
Peggy llyiand in the title role. On
the same bill Smiling Bfl" Parsons.
IN B!li Fortune. Will be shown as
an added attraction. Tuesday only
Pauline Frederick viii be presented in
out OF the Shadow" the pictur!zatiou
OF The Shadow of the Rope" a thrill
ing story based upon the wrongly ac-
cused young wife who was held for The
murder or her husband. \ comedy fea-
yure will be shown on The same pro
gram.
Horace Grceley's advice 10 the Young
man who sought his advice is used
as the tltle for Tom Moore's picture
20 be shown at the Odeon Wednesday,
IN Go West Young Nan" the star
gives delightful characterization OF
Il splendid role. On the same p.ograrn
a new Ford Weekly w!u be shown
Thursday brings Elsie Ferguson. in
sis far!s!an Wife q saappy story OF
daSh!ns young bride from Paris
whose dazzling gowns maddened hey
S'a!a !nother-!n- lsw. \ Ford Weekly
IL ;He added feature
Friday and Saturday brings G double
s,-t g: unusual merit, with IIaro. ID
lockwood in "rais First" az The big
feature, ono the Fox Sunshine Comedy
sfs-s In -Chocse Your EXit,' as the
'!G- SLIfaC..EI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
LOT OF RHEUMATISM
NOW, RUB AWAY PAIN
stiff muscles and joints with
est. Jacobs Liniment."
Count fifty. Pain gone.

rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in nifty requires internal treat
rnent. Stop dragging. Rub the misery
right away! Apply soothing. pene-
trating st Jacobs Imminent" directly
upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly. st. Jacobs Llniment
is harmless rheumatism iiniment
which never disappoints and cannot
burn or discolor the skin
Timber up. Stop complaining, Get
a small trin! bottle OF st. Jacobs Lini-
ment at any drug store. and in just
a moment you'll be free from pain
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer Relief awaits you. st Jacobs
Imminent" has relieved millions OF
rheumatism sufferers In the last half
century, and is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, backachc
GprainS and swcllinps-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
The Week at the Movies

onEoN-Monday. Peggy Hylnnd.
Pauline Frederick. In ."Thc Shadow
OF tho Rope; Wednesdays, Tom
Moore. In eco West, Young Man,
Thursday. Elsie Ferguson, In Ellis
Partisan Wife,, Friday and Satur-
dny. Harold Lockwood, In pals
Eirxt.-
BIJOU Monday and Tuesday,
Dorothy Dalton. ia "Ilnrd DoIledF;
remainder of the week, Marguerite
Clark, in "Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
baEc Patch"
CoL0NIAI.-Nondn and Tuesday.
Chcntcrs"i "Wednesday and Thurs
dny, Evelyn Ncsbit, in "Iier Mis-
take; Friday and Saturday, Will
liam Farnum, in "For Freedom"
lSiS-AlI week. Miss Nnrmnnd, in
.Mickcy."
vlCrOn-All week, Zanc Grey, in
"Thc Light OF Western stars"
BLIEBlRD-oIOnda Crane Will
bur, i'm "l'or He Is Il Jolly Good
Fellow; Tuesday aud Wednesdays,
William Desmond, In "I.ifc's "a Irun-
ny PfonoSition'': Thursday and Fri
day, Corinnc Griffith, in "1iiss AM
bitiun."
HEN-Mondny. evolves OF kul-
tur"; Tuesday. Charlie Chaplin, in
"triplc Trouble; "Wednesday, Hou-
DIM, in 'rhc Master Mystcry";
Thursday. variety; Friday, Jnck
Richardson, in "rhc Desert Law;
Saturday, Eddie Polo, in "rhc Lure
of the Circus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

ment would hold Turkey accountable.
w S,at he fired into the crowd OF
his blood dronching the clothing OF
the woman ho had saved"
Later both women were carried to
the gate OF the city and wero being
put on horseback to be taken captives
INTO the wilds when other. Turkish
officers arrived and rescued them.
Persian moslems." the statement
continued, Shot down the bishop and
priest at CATHOLIC mission and nassa-
creH all tho Christians and refugees by
Schoebel. OF Hilton. Kan. q missionary,
died OF illItreatmeM and shock: John
MooShic, u Serbian worker, was MUIR
dcred as no slept. and DIR. Israel was
Hanged"
When DIR. Jessup and his companio
were freed they began relief work
for tho urumin missionaries and other
survivors. They repaired their dam
aged buildings AND opened Il hospital
where the survivors Of the massacres
are now passing the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Exceptional Features Mt pIuehlrd.

For lie Is Il jolly Good Fellow"
Crane Wilbur. as jim O'Neil, the star
OF Unto the End" Is TO he pre-
sen:ed 81 the Bluebird Tomorrow. His
athletic powers, his humanity, his per
sonHi interest in the welfare of his
fellowinen, and his affection for n
mans best friend and CONFERENCE.-THE
dos-are his saving graccs. The Ter
ror OF the Range" and the newest Cur
rent Events will also be shown.
William Desmond, in the role OF Jim
mic Pendlc;on. shows why "Life's a
Funny Proposition" IN the enlivcning
comedy bearing that till. nd which
vii! he the entertainment /, ,yided for
Tuesday and Wednesday. Npown as a
sterling actor of dramatic roles Mr..
DcsnOnds work in this picture is Il
revelation, showing him possessed OF a
rich Vein Of humor which projects con-
vinc2gly from the screen Beautiful
Louise Lovely plays opposite Mr.. Des-
n:"nd and proves splendid foil 70 his
Virilc humor.
Corinne Griffith. beautiful and ponu-
Ia NiiaRraph star. comes Thursday
anal Friday. in her latest production,
Miss Ambition" a fascinating ro-
nance by Rex Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
. Ter ofncrr Tos Hspe-si~r.

soldier husband was much de-
sired but too expensive luxury for
oIS. Olga areeninE, twenty-on years
Suing for divorce from Lieutenant
Thomas Barlum Greenins, Mrs. Green-
ing told Judge Hosmer that she bought
her husband new uniform when he
was commissioned n second lieutenant
at Camp Custer and that she paid all
tho bills no incurred at high priced ho-
tells while OH IL furlough.
my husband wouldn't stay at his
parents home when he came in from
camp. He said he was an officer and
that nothing was too good for him. I
always had to pay for his meals. He
also wanted me, to dress up to his
new new station ,p, in NE and when ! told
mine too hc said l could get a DIVORCE
The young wife, said Greenine would
send her large boxes of candy and
fresh strawberries and other ont of
season fruit and that day or two
S Sdu IS she Ell, lad eaten it he would send
The GreeninEs were married In No No.
yenber 1917, shortly before Gresning
left for Camp Custer. Tho wife told
,he court that her husband had con
tributed nothing to her support and
that he compelled her to return tho
money he allotted from his salary.
She was granted q divorce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
PREACHER TELLS STORY
OF PERSIAN TERRORISM
DIR. n. Jessup and Other Americans
Subjected to Many Indigni-
ties by Turks.
TRIED TO ABDuCT WOMEN
One officer Is Slain as He Defended
Weaker Scx-Bishop ind Priest
Murdered, aud Christians Arc
Clubbcd to Death.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--An eye-wit-
ness story OF the terrorism ia PsTs.a
last September when hundreds OF
Christians were slain and $4,000 fed
from Teheran, Tabriz and urtimia is
told in the journal OF the Rev. n.
Jcssup, parts of which were made pub
lie here to-day by the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions. DR.. Jcs-
sups narrative was brought here by
returning members of the Persian re-
lief commission.
For six weeks DR.. Jessup and other
Americans were kept prisoners lin an
Isolated building in Tabriz, and sub
Jected to many indiEnitics.
Meanwhile, numerous acts OF van
dalism were being committed at their
homes. schools and other missionary
properties at the same time many
Christian refugees from Urumia, six
ty-hvc miles from Tabriz. arrived in
the latter city. To safeguard the par
~, Dr. Jessup said, a Presbyterian
missionary. DIR. Shedd. sacrificed his
life.
Among its members were a Mis-.
Bridges, and IL Mrs. Pflaumer. who had
been in charge OF the Presbyterian or
phanago in Urumia.
Turks and Kurds tried 10 abduct
Miss Bridges" said DIR. Jessup, land
Mrs. Pflaumer and her husband chung
TO her and held her back until a
Turkish officer interfered The officer
Was told that tho American govern