davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Ne,o York City and Vicinity

y and Ticinify
SMITH, William A.. Lynbrook. Long ISL
SMITH. Edward j.. 80 Sutton Street,
WAGNER. Max NJ, 7s4 Park Avenue.
WEBER. Bernard M. 2sO Union Avenue,
zUCCHERo, santo. 50 Carroll Street
New York City.
Died of Accident
BEEHLER Charles H., lieut.. Stamford.
Died of Disease
WARD. Galbraith. sgt. 1913 Madison
Avenue. New York City.
Wounded Severely
WoARMs. Edrsin H., lieut., / West Nine
ty-second Street, NeaO York CitK.
CARL, David, sgt, Flushing. N. Y.
EAGAN, James F.. corp, Jersey City,
MEYER. Richard H., sgt, 1o1 Chauncey
sQUIER, Frederick B.. sheepshead Bay
N. Y.
WEBER. Charles. corp. Newark, N. J.
Wounded Slightly
DE L MAN, JoSspn, corp, f4U East 141th
Street. New York City.
BIANCO. Matthew, ass Hicks Street
Brooklyn.
FULLER, Roy West New York. N j.
M'NIFF, Eugene A., sgt, 554 Fifty-ffth
Street, Brooklyn.
RUSSO, Muzzo, 617 Union Street
Brooklyn.
SIMMONS, William. sgt, White Plains.
N. Y.
Wounded degree Tn
determined)
BRENNAN. Harold. 1928 Jefferson Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
BURKHARDT. Edward, Elmhurst. Long
Island, N. Y.
CORDOvA. Natalie, Paterson. N. ].
COSENZA, Raffaele, AIS East Fifty-second.
Street New York City.
EYRES. John W.. CORP, Paterson, N. ].
GRAzIANT. Vincent, 2105 Second Avenue,
New York City.
GRAssER. Walter H., 251 Spring Street,
New York City.
KEYS, Harry, ss2 East 1e4th Street, New
York City.
INQUIRE. James j.. 800 Fourteenth
Street, Brooklyn.
MURPHY. Daniel j.. 35 Box Street.
RroOklvD
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

hospital).
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Elsewhere

CHRISTIANBERRY, c.. Landersville lK.
GARDNER, Luther M. Northport tKl.
HANCOCK, Jack p, Birmingham % W..
MINOR. Nicholas A., Maplesville lK).
MOORER, Minter NJ corp, Bay Minetto
NALL. Claud NJ. searight (K).
PHILLIPS, Willie S., Ralph ID W..
ARKANSAn:
ALFANO. Frank. Fort Smith (K).
ETHR1DGE, Washington, Barring % q ~ ~.
WATKINS. Leonard L., Fulton (K).
CALIFORNIA:
BROPHY, Anselm G., corp, Los An
9 CARLsoN, Otto j.. Oakland % w.
CLINIC, Thomas NJ, Keeler (R:
DAL PORTO. Peter p. San Francisco
FOSTER, Morton E., Dunlap (K). ~
GILLIGAN, Patrick San Francisco (K).
HEFFERNAN, William p. San Francisco
u MORRIS. ORR Fred L., Los Angeles (K).
REED. Gurney l.. Venice (K.
ROGERS. William c., San Francisco (K).
SEARS, Arthur H. Oakland ID w.
TULAW, James A., Stockton % W..
COLORADO:
COATES, Dana E., lieut.. Denysr (K).
BOYD. John NJ, Greeley Cd wv.
CUCHA, Philip, Sopris % W.
CHANDLER Grover O., Burlington (K.
GADDY, Samuel W., Pueblo ID w.
CONNECTICUT:
AMUNDsEN, Frederick W., East Nor
walk Cd w.
BERNABEO, Joseph, Shelton !K)..
BRESNAN. William F., Ansonia IND,
BROWN, Archie. jr.. New London (K).
CARABILLO, Nicola. Hartford (K).
FIEN, julius, Hartford (Kl.
FlORiLLO, Amadeo, New Haven (K2:.,
JOHNSON. Arthur s.. New Haven W.
JURENOS' John, corp, Bridgeport (K).
KANOWIK. Joseph. Meriden (M).
MALLETTO, Frank. Torrington (Wl:,
INQUIRE, Patrick j., Manchester (W).
CONCOWICH, Michael j., Ansonia !K)..
FARRELL, Joseph f.. New Haven (sick in
hospitaD
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

Killed
JOBRG. Alfred NJ. lieut.. s76 Le,ois Ave
ANTICo. Jack. 14a Columbia Street.
Brooklyn.
BROWN. Robert, corp. 4o7 Rogers Ave
BoRAK. Moe. So West Twenty ninth
Street. New York City.
FREDERICK. John j.. Jersey City, N J.
BUCK. Frederick, 40S Van Brunt Street,
DIETRICH. Carl F.. Long Island City.
CAN'T. Charles. 1872 Atlantic Avenue.
Brooklyn.
s. GHIGLIoNE. Victor. s1s West siztS-ninth
HERMAN. Abe. IS4 South Second Street.
Brooklyn.
KRAEMER, Edwards, CORP, 4s5 Seventh
Avenue. Brooklyn.
KELLY. John f.. corp, Newark. N. J.
M'ANDREWS, Joseph W, 400 East Twen-
ty-fourth Street. New York City
MEEHAN. Leslie. 13 Cornelia Street,
OLSON. Arthur W.. sgt. Z St. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn.
oLIAN. Isidor. so Delaney Street. New
York City.
sIEKLUCKI. John, 74s East 22sd Street.
New York City.
Died of Wounds
BREITMAN. Harry. corp. 4s7 Cleveland
Street. Brooklyn.
BIEBER. Joseph. sgt. s6 Norman Avenue.
Brooklyn.
.CAPAsso, Joseph. so4 East Twentietb
Street, New York City.
COFFIN. Arthur E., Woodhaven, N. Y
~ DICkSTEIN. Morris. S04 East Broadway,
:. EIcHMAN. Max, 415 claremont Parkway.
New York City ''
GENSBAUER, Charles. Astoria. N. Y.
6. LA"RENCE. William. IA West 1ssth
Street, New York City
=, MCCORMICK. John A. 1os Avenue A.
New York City ~
M'Do9NNELL, Thomas P. CORP. Jersey
MoLLER. John H.. Jersey City, N. ].
MAI MMATHAS. Joseph j.. Newark, N. J.
MELEKY. George. 431 East Seventeenth
Street. New York City. 'N''
M0NGUsO. Angelo. IS withers Street,
6. MoRGEsE, Giuseppe. 1886 East 114th
street. New York City.
NAHN. Edward, Newark, N. J.
y, CCoNNELL. Daniel. Randalps Island,
POLICASTRO. Frank j.. Newark. N. ],
ROMSKY. John c.. Jamaica, N Y.
ROSENBERG. Sam. 259 Thatford Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 79th Street.
PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN, D. D.

IL A. M.-"Wnl the World. the Flesh and tho
Devil hold their own till Christ comes backT
First in parallels Of Matthew Thirteenth. He
who understands Matthew Thirteenth under
stand his Bible II you wish to enjoy your Bible
more than any other book. come hear this series.
3 p M.--"WHERE ARE THE DEAD? ARE
THEY STILL HUMAN? DO THEY REMEMBER
US2 CAN THEY BE HAPPY WITHOUT US?
Is OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST COMING SOON
TO BRING THEM BACK TO USt
In the loss OF his only son. DR.. Hademnn has
passed through an experience that makes him
Interpreter OF the SORROWS of others. He will take
up these questions. If you desire comfort. come
hear this
Friday night January 18th. 8 O'Clock Wonder
full things God has said about the Jews
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Casualty List

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10The bv the
War Department to-day enlisted
Of these rs killed wounds died in
aeopane died
disease LAB severely wounded missing action
The full list for New vicinity York New Jersey
Connecticut and the list of follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11

=, NANNARONE. Angelo. sss Leonard
Street, Brooklyn.
PIERRE. Larry, Newark. N. j.
RCZA, William, 1872 Prospect Place
Brooklyn.
RUSSELL, Richard H.. 45 Joralemon
Street. Brooklyn.
SCARDING. Stephen, 172 MoKibben
Street, Brooklyn.
SIEMERS. Christian. Long Island City.
N. Y.
STOLER. Abe, 356 South Second Avenue
Brooklyn.
STRAUT. Charles E.. Yonkers. N. Y.
WEBER Jerry, 357 East Fifty-second
Street. New York City.
Sick i'm Hospital
lyman. Lester j.. 25 Woodbine Street,
Brooklyn.
Missing
GADRY. Albert L.. sgt, 555 Walton Ave
nue., New York City.
TORNETTA, Charles S., corp, 2402 Am
sterdam Avenue, New York City.
Returned to Duty
OPPENHEIM, Morris. lieut.. 1o7 Monroe
Street. Ne,V York Citp
New-York tribune., 1919-01-11
Where to Go to Church To-morrow
BAPTIST
bAfIiSf
Mount Morris Baptist Church,
5TH AVE, BETWEEN 12oTH AND 127TH sTs
J Q II N H E r NJ AN RANDALL.
BAPTIST

y IT N + K W a N K a N u a L L
II A. M, 'The Prophetic Hour"
"BULDlNG THE NEW PROB OF RFCONSTR1C
TlON the subject of Sunday now
being delivered In
spirit these part Mount
Morris Church to clearer thinking these problems:
NJ League Of
The New
n Rrgaha alton of Industry
c Problem Pe Mrrh9th
Program
h3 The eCnfsrnY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
Chiropractor
G. w. HOOVER
Licensed Embalmcr

All calls answered day or night.
Day phone 81. Night phone l6s.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Joe Johnston received word
Monday from her daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Barrett of Barnes City, that
she had been injured in an auto ac-
cident, but that she was getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Barrett was driving her Ford
and going from What Cheer to her
home at Barnes City AS she was
driving into Gibson she failed to see
the train which was approaching
and drove onto the track just ahead
of the engine. The engine carried
the car a couple of blocks with Mrs.
Barrett in it. The car was so
badly smashed that nothing was left
but three wheels. Mrs. Barrett
was quite badly injured. She was
carried to drug store in an uncon-
scious condition, but on thorough
examination the attending physician
found no broken bones. She was
badly cut on the right side of her
head and the wound required sew
eral stitches to close 1t up. She re-
NAMED in Gibson from Wednesday
until the last of the week when she
was removed to her home on the
farm two miles from Barnes City.
The miraculous thing about the ac-
cident is that she escaped instant
death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
CONCESSIONS ARE
MADE TO GERMANY

Andrew Bonar Law, the govern
ment spokesman, declared in the
house of commons in London Tues
day that there was little reason to
doubt that the communications pro-
ceeding between the allied and asso-
ciated powers and Germany, with
reference to the immediate ratifica-
ton of the peace treaty would have
satisfactory result
According to reports from Paris
the allies have consented to modify
some of the terms of the protocol
putting the peace treaty into effect
to which Germany has made objec-
ton.
The clause providing for indem-
nifty for the destruction of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow has been
modified so as to refer to The
Hague tribunal the question whether
the delivery of the tonnage demand
ed will cripple Germany, it is under
stood.
The understanding also is that
other features of the protocol most
Objectionable to the Germans have
been eliminated. 1t is expected
that the German plenipotentiaries
will sign the protocol without much
further delay.
The final paragraph of the proto-
col, providing that even after the
peace treaty has gone into effect the
allies might use military measures
of coercion to insure the execution
of the treaty's terms, has been elm
mated entirely, as also has the clause
relating to the evacuation Of the Bal
tic provinces by German troops.
The imputation of responsibility
to Germany for the sinking of the
Scapa Flow fleet is left in the proto-
col. 1t was expected that a note
setting forth the allied position
would be handed Wednesday to the
head of the German mission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
AN EXTRA GUEST For XMAS

AN EXTRA GUEST FOR XMAS
Holly in the window, turkey in
the oven, presents weighing down
the glittering tree, Christmas cheer
in the airi
Can't you make room for one
more guest in your Christmas heart
especially IL 1t happens to be lit
tie child whose eyes are big and
lonesome, and whose little body
looks as IL 1t had been hungry for
a good dong time?
For just ten cents you can feed
the hungry stomach of such a child
on Christmas day. For SO you can
care for it the whole of the Christ
mas month. And il you can dig
down in your Christmas pocketbook
and pull out $3.50 all in one lump
you can be godparent to little boy
or girl for the whole year, being put
in touch with 1t through corre-
spondence.
What kind of a child? Well,
what do you think about little ten
year-old boy who for three years
worked every day from sunup to
shutdown, saving up branches OF
lTtt5 lOI luCls TIC niuOb ouPPOlb
one crippled leg with huge stone
while he worked. One end of a
huge cross-cut saw was pressed
against his tiny chest, che other
braced against the ground, as with
outstretched arms he drew toward
him the branches which were to
make fuel and eafp 40 cents a week
for himself and 40 old grandfather.
Or how about little six-year-old
girl, who, when the Germans carried
away every boy baby from her town.
was thrown to the pavement by a
burly German when she proved to
be girl? She is permanently Grip
pied. Her mother was taken away
by the Germans, her father was kill
ed in the war.
These are just two of the 3,00O,-
900 French orphans of the war.
They are being taken care OF now,
but thousands of others are without
help or friendship. All are faith
erless, many have lost their
mothers, either taken away by the
Germans or dead from exposure,
privations, or in the bombardments.
The Fatherless Children of France,
an American organization co-operat-
ing with a similar one In France OF
which Marshal Joffre is the head,
is trying to furnish American aid to
the extent of ten cents a day per
child, to add to the tiny pension the
French government has been able to
grant orphans of the war. Every
cent contributed for child goes d.
rectly to 1t. Not one penny is used
either in this country or in France
for any other purpose; the expenses
of the work are borne by generous
friends.
Can't you add one of these chill
dren to your Christmas list? Not
only the money but your friendship
will mean to such a child new be-
lief in the Providence of God, new
love and thankfulness, and will help
to wipe out the memories of horror
and suffering and the unthinkable
atrocities which these children have
Witnessed.
To become a "godparent" to a
child, or to make Christmas dona-
ton, write to Mrs. Walter s. Brew
sters, Chairman of the Special Cam
paign Committee of this organiza-
ton, who will mail booklet of
translated letters from some OF the
little children already helped, to
anyone who will send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope of business
size to her at Room 92S. 40 South
Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
THE POINT OF VIEW

The streets are crowded
With those who wish to be some
where else
Than where they have been,
And who will be just as anxious
To get away from the place
To which they're going.
Apparently there's no place like
home"
And that's the reason
Everybody is trying
To get away from it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
kt,k SAM

Have for sale thor aaghbred single
comb White Lagno-n anu White
P,yrcrta Rock Gcckerels. Phone
HAP. VIM. Barer, Audubon.
Iowa. 44-u
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25

For sale, good fur lined overcoat.
Inquire at A. NJ. Curriers' harness
shop. 81 2tpd
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25
LEONARD l.. RYAN
LAWYER

Office over Matthias & Hansen's Shoe
Store, Audubon, la. Farm Loans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-25

subscribe for the Republican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-17

We will fall merchandise
bought before the advances Many be
felt the of the reducing the hundreds of
We will of alespeople that will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

wounded the TOIeTR. with aIQi the
Honolulu. with lIti the AtsnRs. with
l0l. and the guTinanme, with forty
four.
The steamship Mount Vernon ar
rived yesterday from BreEt with
eighty-hve officers and acre troops
OF the Twenty-EsvenIh division. New
York National GuArdsmen.
The vessel brought altogether 5,7S4
troops. including q large number of
casUais and ninety-siK nurses, to-
gether with seven officers and 8lS
men. sick or wounded. Casual com
panies aboard included the S7lBt Of
West Virginia. 99Tth OF Virginia,
l.4Olst OF New Jersey. l.4l2th OF
Pennsylvania, and 2s3rd and S0Sth Of
New York
Brig. Gen. James y. GlennAn was
aboard the Mount Vernon as a casual.
The transport AgamemRon also ar
rived yesterday from Brest. bringing
3.742 troops including sO9 sick and
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
COUGHS UP ABONE;;.
CURES HIS PHTHISIS

FREDERICK. Nd. March ~
About a year ago 4. X Williams
prominent miller OF IJamsviIls. swaI-
lowed a splinter from q beer bone.
Today during violent Spasm Of
coughing. he dislodgsd the bone
from his throat His health. which
had become greatly impaired is al
ready much improved. 81 feel as fine
as a boy with his nrst pair Of pants,
he says.
The bone was about three quarters
OF an inch long, quarter Of an inch
wide. and an eighth of an inch thick
Williams IL slxty-three years Of
age. During the year he lost forty
pounds. Physicians treated him for
tuberculosis and hardening Of the
arteries. Several X-ray studies made
in Frederick failed to show the pres
encs of the bone splinter in his
throat. although physicians searched
for a foreign body. williams also
underwent several examinations I'M
der experts in Baltimore, and they
agreed there were SYMPTOMS OF tu-
bsFculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

The Arion club Of the signal corps
and air service will hold its week ~
dance this evening a the Thompson
School. All are welcome,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
KING PHILIP TAVERN
NEAR BOSTON BURNS

.LAKEvILLE. Mass. March 1.-THE
King Philip Tavern. = landmark Of
the old Colonial type on the Boston
and New Bedford turnpike has been
burned.
In recent years the tavern WAS fire.
ouented by automobile tourists. The
fire II believed to have started from
an open hreplRce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman will no.
receive this afternoon. bur Will b. a.
home on Wednesdays. March 10 ami
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman are
now max .ng their permanent home at
Airlie. their country residence on
he military road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
9,526 YANKS BACK;
3,929MOREC COMING

NEW YORK. March 12.-Seven
transports with approximately 1000
returning soldiers aboard. are expect
ed to dock here today. They are the
Calamares, from Bordeaux, with 1867
ofncers and enlisted men: the IOwan,
from st. Nazaire. with 1922; the
hospital ship Mercy, with 3s1 sick or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
AoVERTIsEMENT
ADNEhTISEMENI
Avoid IRdiSssEiSR
By Simple RuIe
n You Eat Fried Food, You Follow
With . StuaTt'S Dyspepsia Tab
let Then YOn WOA't Have
IhdiEesti6R. Be Sure
10 Do Tia.

You get raVenouB when you smell
something frying, But yeu won't
eat 1t becAuBe 1t hurts pour stomach.
But after Il take StuGFt's DyBpepBlG
Tablets. There VIII be no gsl. NJ
no bIIiOuGneSs, no dark brown taste
in the morning. And WhenSVer You
are troubled, eat . tablet az soon as
possible and relief will come prompt
ly. These tablets correct the faults
OF q weak or 0VerVorked Stomach;
they do the work while the stomach
rests and RECEIVERS itself. Perticular-
" effective are they. for banqdeteTs
and those whose environment brings
them in contact with the rich food
most apt to cause stomach deTapEe-
ment from the food. Relief in these
cases SlYayss 5rinEe the glad smile,
let's, 80 cents, In any 9PaG store
throughout the United states and
CRneda. .--4".1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
Andr. FribourE COMING.

This evening the talk in French, by
Lieutenant L'Huillier. of the French
high commission. who is speaking for
the fund to aid the devastated villages
Of France, will take place at the home
of Mrs. c. NJ. Ffoulke. 2Ol1 Massachu-
sets avenue, at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Carolyn Nash, daughter Of
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis :
Mash. has gene to IBelVoir, Va. TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
Hostesaea Al Reed Dance.

Mrs: Julia B. Griffin. OF Norfolk
Va. is spending the week with her
brother Lansing w. TTower, Of tho
Seminole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

Rear Admiral Joseph W Oman. L
s. n. Of Newport. is spending a few
days in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
McAdoos In New York,

Mr. and Mrs William Gibbs Me
Adoo have arrived in New York from
the West. where they have been
spending the past winter in Southern
California. They are stopping at the
Plaza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

spend a week or ten days with Miss
Ursula Harrison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison.
on for New YOrk.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and her sOr,
Arthur Bradley Campbell. will go u
New York to remain until Sunday.
The Tuesday evening indoor ride
al the Riding and Hunt Club Of
Washington last evening was IN
charge of Col Walter SturgilL who
gave a short talk preceding the drill
on hOrsemanship. The frst- division
of the drill was led by Colonel GrU-
Der and Colonel GreenWall, and the
second division was led by Colonel
George and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen.
Among others who code were MrS.
Walter Sturgill, the military attaehe
OF the Roumanian legation and Nine
Tieusanu. Mrs. George F. Becker.
Princess Ghika, Mrs. J. r. Johnston.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Miss Gertrnje
Drain. Miss Sutherland, Miss Mar
Earet Noes, Miss jamie Heron. Miss
Wahl. Ralph IL Burton. Captain F'u'-
Ter. Charles Richardson. Lieutenant
Allen. Joseph Devereux. Captain
Brown. Mr.. Bourlain and Major Theo-
dore Lowe After the ride a bulfes
supper was served. Nine TieusauC.
Princess Ghika. Mrs. Becker and Mrs.
Bowen presiding in the dining room,
after which the party danced.
HOstesses NJ Reed Dance.
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim. Mrs. A. H..
Mitchell, Mrs w. f Rose. Mrs. A.
fred Marsh and Mrs. William Tydings
were the chaperoRes for the Red
Cross dance given last evening at the
hostess house at Walter Reed Hos
pital for the convalescent soldiers
under the supervision Of the recres =
ton matrons, Mrs. e. NJ. Dowell and
Mrs H. II. Mayer.
Mrs: Julia b Griffin. OF Norfolk.
Va. is spending the week with her
brother. Lansing W. TTower, Of the
Seminole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

Congressman and Mrs. william 3
Bankhead have gone to their home
in Alabama. accompanied by their
debutante daughter. Miss Jeanne
Bapkhead. who will visit relatives in
Birmingham Montgomery. and Mem
phis. Tenn. before returning %
Washington.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Have you Joined the Gym yet?
Why not?
Everybody can enjoy a hot tub
bath every Saturday at the Y. w.
There are at least two gym and
swimming classes for every age every
week.
The Joan of Are girls sold ice
cream cones and pop at the golf links
last Saturday and netted quite sum.
The Business Girls are going to
have a great time on Friday. Every
body urged to come to their "0ld
Maids Convention" and have good
laugh.
Miss Burkitt, the physical director
at the Y. W., is making things hum
in the gym.
Playhour-Ages 6 to 8, Tuesday,
5 to 8 p. m.
Playhour-Ages to IS, Friday,
Miss Clair Conner, Giels' Work
secretary, is expected about July /.
Everyone regrets Miss VOORHEES,
departure.
Miss Minna Wolff attended the
Business and Professional Women's
Convention held under the auspices
of the Y. w. C. A. in st. Louis re-
Gently.
Miss Burkitt will move from the
Pine Tree Inn to the South Side, to
be nearer the Y. w. C. A.
Hiss Evelyn Deloney will take
charge Of the Y. w. c. A. until an
other secretary is appointed. Every
one knows and loves Miss Deloney.
The Business Girls Club expects
to send several delegates to the Blue
Ridge convention the last Of July.
The III. S. A. Girls ar making
clothes for Belgian babies.
The Joan of Arc Girls expect to
go to Sun this week, berrying. The
berries gathered will be made into
jelly for sick folks. Mrs. A. j. Haas
and Kris. Pownall will chaperon the
girls.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-06-19
$4,000 In Prizes
at the State Fair

Word has just been received here
that the Louisiana State Fair, to be
held at Shreveport October 22-27,
will award a total of $50, 900 in pre-
miums on livestock and general agri-
cultural exhibits. This is an increase
of about $4,000 over previous years
and the Louisiana Fair now ranks
among the six leading fairs of the
United States.
Secretary w. r. Hirsch announces
that the magnificent new agricultural
building is completed and they ex-
peet at least forty parishes to make
exhibits in the new hall this year.
For the first time in It's history the
State Fair is going after South
Louisiana business exhibits and at
tendance-and Mr.. Hirsch wants
twenty or more parishes in this sec
ton of the state to send exhibits. He
will endeavor to obtain low rates to
the fair and possibly special South
Louisiana train will be run to Shreve-
port for one or two days of the fair.
Mr.. Hirsch says he anticipates a to-
tai attendance this year of not less
than 10000.