davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-14
WILSON THREATENS
TO OPERATE ALL
j. s. RAILROADS
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ALLOW
STRIKE or BROTHERHOODS TO
TIE LINES OF NATION.
He HOPES FOR PEACE
Chief Executive Writes Letter TO Fed
eral Mediator Giving Views on Matter
Now So Vital TO Success of America
i'm Conduct of War.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Aroused by the
iplans of the railway mems brotherhoods
to demand wage increases President
Wilson has set the machinery Of the
federal government in motion to avert
If possible the threat of a paralysis of
the country's transportation system.
At conference with the heads Of the
Fig Four" brotherhoods at the White
House on November %, President VIII
son will appeal to labor leaders to defer
any struggle until after the country
has passed through the period where
its transportation systems are so vital
to the conduct of the war.
With the announcement of this con-
ference, it was disclosed that President
Wilson, while entertaining every hope
for a complete agreement, does not in
ton systems to be tied up by a strike
even if it becomes necessary for the gov
ernment to operate the roads.
1t was disclosed today that Judge
William l.. Chambers, head Of the fed
eral board of mediation and concilia-
ton, already has been holding confer
ences with the heads of the Big Four"
brotherhoods The status of the pro.
ceedings so far shows disinclination of
the brotherhood heads to commit them
selves to a plan of arbitrating the diff
ferences and the hope Of the government
negotiators is for an agreement which
will postpone any disruption of the
systems until after the
war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-14
CLASS FOUR

(al-Man whose wife or children are
mainly dependent on his labor for sup
port.
bl-Mariner actually employed in sea
service of the merchant marine of the
United States.
(cl-Necessary sole managing, control
ling or directing head of necessary ag-
ricultural enterprise.
d)-Necessary sole managing, control
ling, or directing head Of necessary in
ltStrial pDfernrisa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Lieutenanfs Celebrate House
Warming With Dance and Party

The annual Charity ball gwen os
the Roman Catholic women of the CITY
viii occur tonight in the ball room
Of Hotel Paso del Norte. The atlaH
promises TO be one Of the most de-
Iirhtf,II social events of the season
The proceeds are to be used Tor DeneNO-
lent work among the poor anu SICK o.
the city. Special fancy dances VIII De
added features Of interest at the party
tonight Among those recently taxing
tickets are Mrs. +. Y. Berrien, MIS-
Gus Momsen. j. H. Short Mrs NJ a
Gables Miss Catherine hennessy. OapL
H. F. Stacv. Tom Doyle, Mrs A ship
lev. Mrs J. F. Morgan, T = Clftord'
T j. Savage Mrs. George Faul. Mrs
Baker. Lea. McGrady X ThomasOn,
T..aveH and sherman company, Col
Jose Asunsola. Mai. A. r. Winston,
DIT. Hugh :. White. Long LUMBER com
pany. W. H. Aldridee. q. II. Cairns.
Fred Schaefer. Miss Julia Gallagher.
DR.. G.. b. Calnam. Vincent A Creed, the
Texas company. George r LeBaron.
T. J. WoOdside the Home Bakery, r
f Bryan, y Camozze, Mrs George
Winton, Mrs Julia wilcox. Harley
Kiefer. Roy ID. Barnum. Jorge Munoz,
Jack 2. Roman. Mrs G. J. Mdpel, Mrs
VI Coblentz, Fred Schwenker and L. :
Stewart
The weekly dance OF the West Nsleta
Country club Thursday night was very
well attended The music Of the First
Kentucky infantry band was especially
DlasinE- The band was furnished the
club through the courtesy of Col Col
son, the regimental commander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Weddings.

Mai. Alfredo Pacheco and Miss Sara
Gonzales were quietly married Thurs
day at noon in the courthouse Jus
tice T. 3. NcClintock performed the
ceremony The bride was attended BY
her mother The groom is the director
OF the Gen TrevinO's military band. Of
Chinuahua, which appeared in Fl Pase
during the Soil Products exposition.
Nathan Allen FEEDER. Of FL Paso and
Miss Pearl Cohen. of Los Angeles Will
De married in Los Angeles sunday
night Mr.. FEEDER left Thursday for
Los Angeles The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Elias 3. Cohen. Of
Los Angeles. Mr.. Cohen. her father,
has recently come To Fl Paso 10 locate
here and Immediately following the
marriage Mrs Cohen. who is in Los
Angeles, viii join him here Mr.. FEEDER
and his bride Will arrive in Il Paso
January 10 and will be guests at Hotel
Paso del Norte. At the hour of the
ceremony in Los Angeles, the brides
father. F. q. Cohen and the groom
business associates. Abe schwartz and
J. l. Hunter viii have a dinner at Ho-
tel Paso del Norte TO celebrate the
event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Parfies.

Members Of the Baptist Young Peo-
MES Union of the Highland taih %
list church enjoyed the Jolhest hiHu -. y
a partv Thursday night, WnleH
given at the home of Mr. and MIS- y
j. Rose, on Lebanon street Inc pa -
was the result Of a recent memoeIs l.-l
contest and the losers. group one - -
TO entertain the winners, who were tnS :
members Of group two The chleL
amusement feature OF the party VIZ =
coon hunt The members OF the ~
groups constituted the dogs anu -
CaptaiUS Of the two groups were ~
hunters A. r Webb was the captain
Of group one and Charles H Lane o.
group two. The dogs hunted out tIe
.coons-' which were little candy nero
heads. concealed all about the IooihS-
The DOGS had to stand beside their
finds and bark until the hunters came
TO the scene and this caused a great
amount Of hilarity- During the even
ing readings were given by Mrs FedIl
Lewis. Mrs c. a. Mcclure and A X
Nillican. Mrs. Millican played a num-
Der Of piano solos PoinSetta blossoms
and Christmas bells decorated the
rooms attractively. supper was served
in cafeteria style The partners for
supper We're found in a unique way
The names OF all families that are
appearing in the comic supplements OF
the newspapers. such as the JisgS
family. the Katzenjammer kids, the
HOOligans. etc. We're distributed among
the guests and then each person had 10
find all Of his family members and eat
together in family groups \ good
amount OF fun was caused in the ef-
forts OF the family members Of dis
cover their relati-es Among those at
tending the party were Mr.. and MIS-
A r. Millican. Mr.. and Mrs T r Lane,
Nesdames ". T. Caviness, H c. Work
man, Pearl Lewis. r. A. Hemphill, @.
A. McLure, Misses Vera Caviness, Nerna
Caviness. COrinne Keaton, Eva Work
man. Carnegie Workman. Nonah Nor
ris. Willie Mae Hemphill. Constance
Franklin. Miriam Hafley. Esther Haf-
Icy, Gertrude Hafley. Tessfe Jones.
Cora ForgasCn. Mary Adele Weiss and
Ruth Webb NIessrs- 4 Z. Webb, Eu-
gene Bowling. Earle Edgecomn. J. l.
Armstrong. Ray Maple. Sergt. Glad
stone Shreves. Blanchard Reeb. Walter
Cooper. Daniel Cramer. Thomas Horic
Charles H Lane, Lee Morris. Frank
McLIre, William Hawkins, Delta H.
Eeeb. Charles FRANKIE. :. o. Brown.
" B. Langston. H Foster Cheafer.
Clarence Boyer. 7. G. Pewter. Frank
Norris. Jesse Elliott and J. ". Outlaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

VERY Jolly informal party was
n the house warming of the Burr
I n Lester shack in Kern place
thursday night. Lieut. W F. Burr and
Tjeut. James a. Lester, Of the Fifth
re1d artillery who are stationed at
kern place with their battery, have
taken one of the bungalows IN Kern
,Iace for their abode. They held open
bousa TO a number of their friends
Thursday night and incidentally re-
ceived q shower of all sorts Of prac-
teal and amusing Housekeeping slIls
from their fellow officers AFTER the
disneusiug of light refreshments me
hosts and their guests motored 10 inc
Tolt.c club. where a buffet supper
Vas served in the ball room. negro
stringed orchestra played and enter
tanned the guests with songs ana fancy
dances The guests played variety
Of amusing games and dancing was
enioved until "a late hour Nal ana
Mrs. Alfred a. Starbird chaperoned Inc
younl- reOnle who We're Misses Amy
Heard. Marguerite Heard. Genevieve
Hornbrook Valerie LOris. BeulSh
Brown. sarah BridGers. katherlne
Pfaff Helen StrattOn. Winifred Mar
lin Nellie May Bowen, CleOra Light
bourne and Margaret Johnson, Lieuts-
W T. Burr James \. Lester, Vincent
j.. Barnes. Frederick c. Rogers, W X
Woodward, Robert q. Amin. RoDert
Mcdonald. Robert B. Torch. T. H.
Rees. ir. Stuart u. Cramer. IT.,
Messrs. Harvey Wilcox and Wilbur
Elliott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Tie GOSSIP CORNER
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

RS. s. Il. SUTHERLAND Is well
MI known to both the men and
IL women Of FL Paso in many ca
pacities. Her executive ability has
been familiar TO all, so is her business
management. as well as her many
other capable qualities. but as sort OF
right hand bower 10 little Danny
Cupid-weu. that is somewhat Of
new side Of her character. Il is in her
latest role, however. and she IS even
assisting Danny 10 the extent Of Civ
ing up her own home for honeymoon.
Interesting. isn't it, Well, this is the
way II happened Mrs Sutherland has
a young relative, . cousin. QUAY Find
ley by name. who is a soldier in troop
a Of the First Ohio cavalry Now. con-
nected with this young man by a sOli-
taire ring. was a pretty girl he'd left
behind him in his home town OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. where he IS a lawyer in
civilian life. Her name was Miss Mar
gerry king-accent. please on was
They had expected to be married. bur
the borderward movements Of the mi
litia troops ilterfered. one day at
Mrs Sutherland's home the young man
was talking Of the news that his sweet
hearts younger sister was TO be mar
ried shortly after Christmas and Ia
menting the uncertainties Of his own
marriage TO the girl Of his choice. Mrs.
Sutherland jokingly chided him for
his lack Of spunk- Why wait and
mopeZ" she asked IF YOU have the
spunk to get a furlOuEh and go home
and get the girl, I'll give you my house
for your honeymoon" The young man
wired the girl that night He began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
NINE. PETROVA ToDAy-

The Black tt-rfly." featuring the
peerless Nine Petrova. al the Unique.
IS Just as everyone expected mighty
nne picture The Black Butterfly is
considered Nine Petrova's greatest sue
cess. and it IS given this honor not only
because of its wonderful dramatic
values, but because it deals with war
conditions in France today.
In The Black Butterfly the beauti-
full Metro star plays two important
leading parts. In one she is east as
Sonia Smirnov. an opera singer of the
Folies Bergere. of Paris. a brilliant.
talented woman Of the world. and in
the other she plays the part Of Marie.
the convent girl Her work in both Of
these greatly separated role is as fine
as any that she ever has done This
picture Will he here today. tomorrow
and SUnday-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
HAVE YOU SEEN -CH4RIrY -

Have you seen Charity" II is the
biggest picture OF the year When you
have seen il YOU viii understand why
l. started innumerable Investigations
You viii know why city officers. cOun-
y commissioners and state officials
caused unheavals in the public insti-
tutiOns which they controlled
It is a remarkable story Of existing
life as few of US know It Il is a story
Of the charity Institutions and their
abuses. OF the underworld of the Wom-
an of the streets and the man in prison.
Compared with their lives are those or
the idle rich and Of the thriving
CRATER.
Charity is the production Of Linda
Griffith, WHO plays a leading role Mrs
Griffith was the real original Bio
graph girl" She is the wife Of the
worlds greatest producer. d. W Crit
nth, TO whose genius the world owes
The Birth OF the Nation and "Intol-
erance." Mrs Griffith has produced a
masterpiece in Charity 80 Today is
the last time II viii be shown al the
NiEwam- See II. You cannot afford
TO miss it--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
BUSINESS GIRLS GYM CLASS
TO BOOST ITS MEMBERSHIP;
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CLUB ELECT
By MoNRo AUGUR
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

NEW campaign has been or
IA gained by the business girls
L - gymnasium class Of the YOUNG
Women's Christian association. The
class has been divided into two teams
with Miss Della Kiefer captain of one
team and Mrs. W. : Taylor captain
Of the other. Miss Kiefer's team viii
be known as the Red Elephants. Mrs.
Iaylor's team have the title Of White
Elephants. The campaign viii close
on the night of January j.. An effort
viii be made by the teams 10 reach all
Of the business women of the city.
The night when the campaign closes
will be a big ~frolic" night and novelty
stunts viii be provided for everyone
present TO do. Miss Hazel Billet. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Out OF Town isitors.

Mrs. Victoria Scherer. Of Memphis.
Tenn. has recently arrived in Fl Paso
70 spend the winter with her daughter,
AIRS l. o. Hines and Nr. Hines
Ben Nahm, who has been visiting
his son. W l. Nahm and Mrs. Nahm-
for several weeks AT their home on
Rio Grande street. has returned TO his
home in Louisville. Ky
J. Y. Tully of Glenco. \. II. merchant
and senator elect from the 18th district
OF New Mexico, is At the Hotel Paso
del Norte. on his way to santa Fe,
where the Legislature convenes jan
uary ?.
Mrs. Arthur r. Andersen, Of Norenci.
Ariz, is here 70 spend several months
with her parents MIR. and Mrs Fred
Muller. at their home, 1871 Chester
street. Richmond Terrace Mrs. An
dresen was formerly Miss Dalka Null
Ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
TILE MEDIATOR.-

George Walsh has the lead in west
ern drama that is different. The
Mediator which viii be shown at the
Alhambra theater today This picture
is a William Fox production. and fea-
lures Juanita Hansen in the leading
feminine role
The mediator IS a man who loves
peace so much that he is continually
fighting for II. He meets all sorts of
difficulties in his efforts to find a law
abiding home; and he is forced to fight
village bullies everywhere he goes
But he finally wins quiet. and bride
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

( pulling wires for a furlough The up-
shot OF Il all was that he went home
on a 1urlough ana married the girl the
AFTERNOON Ne arrived and, at her sisters
marriage that night. Nj Findlev an
nounced his own. Mr.. and Mrs. Find
ley are due to return today from
cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Suther-
land are giving them their home in
Government Hin and leaving for Cor
visit
little trifle like stage scenery may
change the day of class's graduation
exercises For the stage of the hand
some auditorium OF the FL Paso high
school splendid lot Of scenery has
been ordered and is supposed to arrive
within short time OF II all. the cur
tain IS the most important thing. The
graduating class members have been
rather worried that the curtain may
not arrive in time for their exercises.
aud they have almost positively said
that there viii be no graduation eNer-
clses until the curtain comes, for they
want their farewell performance at the
high school to have all the frills and
finish possible. The graduation plans
are being made and the invitations
VIII be engraved with the date of jan
uary %. but this viii not appear on
the programs; II the curtain doesn't
arrive by that time the exercises VIII
De postponed until ii does.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock. who has
the renting Of the WOman's club build
ing for all use Of people or organiza-
tons outside Of the Woman's club. has
such a good bump of humor that she
won't mind the telling of this little
joke on herself OF course. the Wom-
ans club is very aprticular about the
sort OF use for which the club build
ing IS to be rented. and also the kind
Of renters There is in town a crowd
Of boys Happy. young rascais. they
are, between the ages of Is and 10
They are either students of the high
school or Of the Texas School of Mines
or are in business here and the ma
jority Of them belong to the y. VI. c A.
They have for the past two or more
years had a very jolly club. which
gives dances every few months OF so
at which the incest of the school crowd
OF girls are the guests The parties
are very jolly and pleasant affairs.
Usually they are held at the homes Of
the members. and once or twice a year
large dance IS given At a hall, such
as in the Elks' club The club bows
have named themselves the Bohemians.
and here is where the joke comes in
The Bohemians made formal apDlica-
ton for the rental of the auditorium Of
the WOman's club Miss Hitchcock had
never heard Of the Bohemfans. and.
from the name. she was temporarily
afraid that perhaps some too gay and
unconventional people might belong 10
II and IL would be well to investigate
the personnel Of the club before rent
inc the auditorium. When she found
that her gay and rakish Rohemiaus
were only happy boys and girls. she
enjoyed the joke on herself as much
as anybody.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Cards.

Mrs. John DOnohue viii entertain the
Pioneer Bridge club at her residence
AZ PA West Franklin street Monday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Turner enter
tanned informally Thursday evening al
their home on Epson avenue. with one
OF their winter series of bridge parties
The high score prizes were won by
Mrs J. W. LOrentzen and T. J. stat
ford The second prizes went TO Mrs
L r. Tucker and +. H. Booth and the
consolation prizes fell 10 Mrs J. J.
Piatt and l. H Tucker. Refreshments
were served after the games The hos
tess was assisted in serving and en-
terraining by Mrs. Battelle White and
Miss Aliida Connolly There We're five
ables of guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

The E1Ele's Wings VIII lie SHOWN
at the Grecian theater today for the
last time This picture gives a strik-
ingly vivid portrayal Of the raid on
Columbus. y. NJ. by Mexican bandits
Il also shows some wonderfully in
teresting views of munition plants and
how the implements of war are manu-
featured. The story of the picture
concerns itself with the urgent need
OF the United States to prepare itself
for the inevitable. and suggests a phe-
nOmenal plan that If put into execution
would work wonders in this direction.
Today is positively the last day this
picture viii be shown in FL Paso.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
ace F aShionS
This Year
Demand That the Complexion he
Made Clear and Glenn and Moth
ing Aids the skin Like
Stuart's Calcium WATERS

All styles Of dress this year make
il necessary that every woman re-
move pimples. blotches. etc This con-
dition is brought about by reason Of
the fact that the cOlors used and style
Of hair dress throw the face in a posi-
ton Of prominence that viii make pim-
pies, etc, very hide0us if they exist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
EXTRA, SEE TIE RIII-nIInI--

The Bijou patrons are ADVISED 10 see
the program today that has been ar
ranged by the management We Will
say. il is well worth your time. and YOU
VIII not be disappointed. Admission
is Adults. 10 cents: children. > cents
Tomorrow. The Girl From Frisco"
VIII be seen in a very exciting and
thrilling release, "On the Brink Of
War
Ben Turpin" will he seen IN a com
edy. Taking the Count" IL is sure a
real comedy and produced by the Es-
sanay comnanv-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

The impurities arising in the body
are thrown off in four ways. through
the pores OF the skin. the lungs, the
kidneys and bowels
Stuarts Calcium WATERS VIII make
the blood clean. They VIII throw open
the pores and in only a short time you
VIII find the entire system free from
marks of blood impurltv
The fresh. red. rosy hue Of the blood
flowing freely close To the skin Will
give you the complexion YOU desire
Obtain a box from any druggist
anEMh.ro. IrLce. - cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
For sntnrdnr shnnnnr.

II shoes are ON your Saturday shop
ping list We want you 10 come here
and see the hest values in FL Paso.
IL makes no difference what grade
you require or what size il Is here
you VIII save money and get quality
The sample shoe store.
Jos s stanton ST Joe Zelmau. ProDr.
We sell -Blliken" Shoes for Children.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

All desirable people may obtain in
vitations at 10 T.. Missouri at between
. and { p. m. daily for the select
Nernie Saturday night dances at the
Odd Fellows hall--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

Mrs T G. Berrien is most at
tractive and charming Young matron.
as the Fl Pasoans who are meeting
her during her visit here are discover
ing Mr.. and Mrs F. V Berrien should
feel mighty delighted over such a de
lIEht1ul addition 10 thelr famLIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
FL PGsoans Returning.

Mr- and Mrs. Temple George Cannon
have returned from Galveston. where
they spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

\ Japanese silk lined lamp shade
SI.75 10 81 Beach's Art shop. City
Natl Bank BldE--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Too Many Women Coddle Their
Griefs, Says Dorothy Dix
The Ability To Gneve Long Is Feminine Trait-So
Much So That They Regard 1t As Positively
HIeartess For Any One 10 Try 10
Get Over" Great Sorrow.
By DOROTHY DIX

she meets for there is no selifishne-s
like the selfishness Of sorrow. that IS
SO absorbed in its own woe that IL is
ready to sacrifice every thing and ev-
ervbody to it
II wonen's tears and entreaties could
bring back their lost they would be
iusriffed in storming heaven with their
lamentations, but since we cannot win
again our best beloved who have gone
from us. II is surely better to make the
living happy than it is 10 weep over
the dead
For nature did not intend that grief
should be eternal and just as the sun
shine follows rain. so smiles should
Come 10 chase away our tears.
Seeing FL PasO and Juarez.
Take q trip on the new 42-passengef
sight Seeing Car Always let this be
q part OF your entertainment when
your friends visit FL PasO-
City Service Co.
Autos-Baggag e-I AXIS
A Metropolitan Service-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
seeing III Paso and Juare1.
Why Not

4 Japanese hand embroidered XII
mono-new shipment received TO-DAY
from Japan. Beach's Art shop, iCty
Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

Venice has fire engines mounted on
motor boats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
SeIfiShness OF SOrrovv.

Many a woman IN her grief Over
the death OF her father or mother for-
gets the duty she owes her husband
and her children. Many woman
whose own heart IS heavy goes about
laying the burden OF her GRIEF on all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
e P0soans AWau.

George McLure is in Sierra Blanca on
q short business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

lad a. TINS = Tor ne woman IN
dividually-and II wracks her nerves
and darkens her days-its worst phase
is the Injustice II does 70 others. for
II her loyalty 70 the dead a woman IS
often A traitor 20 te living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Capt ]. M. Craven Qett), in charge of
school for bakers and cooks at Camp Meade,
and Capt. H. M. Rupp, conservation officer in
charge of waste disposal They declare the
only waste at Camp Meade occurs when fond
relatives send soldiers food which they can find
no room for.
by Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

of
anda
OF a a
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

w. a
branches in
Navy
a application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Testing coal at the bu-
reau of mines. Photo at the
left: Coal dust is placed in
a bomb calorimeter. Below
it: The bomb is then put
into a tank of constant
temperature water, and
presently it explodes; the
change of temperature of
the water is then noted and
the heat value of the coal
calculated. Last photo.
lower left hand corner:
Small bits of coal are burn
ed in electric furnace to get
the ash, which is then sci
entihcally tested.
tPhotos hS International Film Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Il Two paintings from the twenty sixth annual
hibt of the Society of Washington Artists Corcoran
Gallery of Art. On left: "A Portrait" by c. c.
Critcher. Above Portrait of E. c. Messer" by E. c.
Messer. >>HL