davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09
M'AD00 APPOINTS STAFF.
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE LIST
OF ASSISTANTS.
Director Generals Calls Experienced
Railway Men KintO Service Under
Government Control.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Director
General McAdoc today had about
completed the central staff which will
assist him in administering govern
ment operation of railroads during
the war. Final problems of the rail-
road under government operation are
to be administered by John Shelton
Williams, comptt oller of the cur
rency and member of Director Gen.
eral McAdoos temporary staff, it is
announced
Although no official announcement
was made it was understood the staff
would be as follows: '-
General assistant, Walter D. Hines,
New York. chairman and general
counsel of the Santa Fe.
Transportation, Carl r. Gray, Bal
timore, president of the Western
Maryland assistant, F. T. Bently, Chi
cago, general superintendent of mo-
tive power, Chicago & Northwestern.
in charge of mechanical matters: w.
T. Tyler, st. Paul, assistant vice
president of the Northern Pacific.
Law. John Barton Payne of Chica-
go. af-
Labor, w. S. Carter chief Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Firemen and
Engineers
Public service and accounts, c. A.
Prouty, chief of the interstate COM
merce commissions bureau of vaIua-
tion and accounts: assistant, Luther
M. Walter, Chicago attorney. o@1e
Traffic, Edward Chambers, vice
president of the Santa Fe. until re-
Gently traffic director of the food ad-
ministration; assistants, c. B. Buxton
of Philadelphia end Dallas, recently
assistant director transportation of
the food administration Robert C.
Wright of Philadelphia, traffic man.
ager Of the Pennsylvania, in charge
of freight matters; Gerrit Fort, pas
senger traffic manager of the Union
Pacific, in charge of passenger mat
ters; G. A. Kitley. New York, as
sistant to vice president Stone of the
Erie, in charge Of priorities.
In addition there will be a board
OF traffic managers representing diff
ferent government departments to
coordinate government shipments.
This board will consist of ]. Holden,
Kansas City, vice president Of the
Kansas City Southern, representing
the shipping board; p. NJ Adams, S..
Louios, vice president of the Missouri
Pacific, representing the war depart<-
ment; H. p. Anewalt Los Angelo
Traffic manager OF the Santa Fe, rep.
resenting the navy; J. A. Middleton,
Kansas City, traffic manager of the
Frisco, representing the fuel and oil
administrations. Mir. Chambers will
represent the food administration.
Another division, Of purchases.
maintenance and construction prob
ably will be created but it is under.
stood the assistants in charge of this
work have not yet been selected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09
COAL SITUATION CRITICAL.
MONDAY CLOSING ORDER NAV
STAND.
N''s Tel Fuel Administrator
That Crisis Has Not Been Passed in
East.

washington, FEB. A CRITICAL
'oai situation through the East was
pictured to Fuel Administrator Car.
iieid today by a dozen State fuel adj
'''ihlstrators called to Washington for
:" conference on general fuel condi-
'iohs. So serious is the shortage in
some States that d number n, admit,
istrators argued that there be no
suspension of the Monday order until
conditions are bettered. In these
STATES it was declared, the people
are only day ahead with their coal
supply.
The administrator for New York
lily SAID apartment sand tenements
were exhausting their supplies and
that coal was not available to fill the
oemand. New Hampshire, with a
three days supply, had the most fa-
vorabie report to make of all the
''a'eS represented. Pennsylvania,
delaware, Maryland and Michigan
all reported they were dependent on
day-today shipments.
Suspension of the Monday closings
VIII be discussed tomorrow at q con-
terence between DR.. Garfield and Di-
rector General McAdoo. Tonight fuel
administrator officials appeared in
clined to be doubtful as to whether
the order would be lifted.
Eecause OF another cold wave over
the East, accompanied by high winds
which drifted snow badly. the rail-
roads today failed to establish the
coal hauling record for which off,
cials had hoped in preparation for the
decision tomorrow whether to aban-
don the fuelless Mondays in the fu-
ture. BY largely disregarding gen.
eral freight on the lines, however.
the quantity OF coal delivered was
reported little higher than in pre-
ceding days.
Railroad administration officials
continued to insist that the interfer-
ence with normal loading and un-
loading activities by the Monday clos
ing at freight terminals did more to
disrupt the smooth working of the
carriers than the suspension of bus
mess contributes to help. At the
urgent suggestion of the railroad ad-
rninistration many shippers today
Kept their teams and trucks at work
In railroad yards and at freight sta
tions to remove the vast quantities of
freight which are glutting the termi-
nails.
Reports from A. H. Smith, region
al director for the East, on car move
ments today indicated a change in the
tide from a preponderance Of east
pound traffic to "A greater flow west
ward. East bound loaded cars amount
cd to 53,4O7,, a decrease of 1851
from yesterday, east bound ernpties
numbered 1913, an increase Of L.
432; west bound loads were 32.SO7
an increase of 1855, and west bound
empties 44,707, decrease of L.
S33.
To help clean up congestion on the
Pennsylvania, other Eastern roads
today contributed "a locomotives to
that line. They were put to work
helping to move the traffic which was
slowed down by cold weather or to
pull entire trains loose from the
tracks to which they had frozen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Washington, Feb. SIT w.s
tlcaliy certain today, after a corsou
ence between Secretary McAdoo and
DR.. Garfield that the beat,ass
days will not be immediately ahar.
doned, as hoped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Spartanburg. Feb. 5.-Mrs. F A
Judd, philanthropis.. who has y,,on
over one hundred thousand dollars
to local institutions, died here last
night, aged ninety-two years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Washington, Feb 5.-Oner.,o
more than six hundred steamsb;ns
nave agreed to adopt wheat and Mao.
saving menus proposed by the food
administration for ships in the Cp,,
and Atlantic trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Stockholm. Feb. e.-General Man
nerheim's forces have defeated tho
Red Guards OF the Russians at Ulen-
borg and captured the city. which Is
the chief military depot in northern
Finland. The battle lasted two
csys. and several hundred were killed
I'm the nghting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

London, Feb. 5--The German IL
boats. according TO the reply by An
drew Bonar Law, government leader
commons to a question today, nave
caused the death of 1920 non-com-
hatant British men, women and chill
dren.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Washington, Feb. 5.-Ten months
or war have cost the United states
about seven billions, or at the rate OF
about twenty four millions daily. over
four billions OF this have been paid
as loans to the allies. the balance be-
ing Americas outlay for her own war
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09
RAID NEAR YPRES.
Many Germans Killed and Prisoners
and Guns Captured.

London. Feb. 5.~-"British forces
carried out successful raids last night
southwest Of Armentieres and in the
neighoorhood of lpres-Staden rail-
way Many Germans were killed and
prisoners and machine gun captured
by u.s." the official statement saws.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-02-09

Yours very truly.
John l.. MCLaurln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
THE

noyed at Harry Underwood's ELUSIVE
manner as he pulled my chair back
and seated me in my place
"The coffee, Betty" Lillian said
quietly to the colored cook who had
come into the room at the tap of the
bell.
"Oh, yas'm, Miss Lillian. I'll bring
the coffee, yas'm.'
She disappeared, grinning from ear
to ear. Harry Underwood frowned.
when are you going to attach a
can to that noisy coon, Lip he de.
manded unpleasantly. "She's getting
fresher every day
I'D sooner attach one to you. dear
est" she flashed back at him, but
good-naturedly. I could not detect a
trace of temper or even annoyance In
her answer. although Harry Under.
woods tone was one that almost any
wife might resent.
"On the principle that it's always
mighty easy to get another husband,
but not so easy to get good cook %
Dicky asked impudently.
Exactly" returned Lillian laughing.
Remember, husbands come higher,
the older the bidder" Harry Under
wood said. and his cutting tone gave
emphasis to the offensive words.
Lillian flushed under her rouge. but
luckily the entrance Of Betty saved the
situation.
"How did yoh all like dat pie?"
Betty demanded of everybody in gen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

would dare mention his having seen
Jack and me at the door OF the res.
taurant when l had been so distressed
at the loss of my rings.
l knew l risked something In speak
ing Of the meeting. He might resent
my f1outing of his knowledge and
speak of the temporary loss OF. the
rings before l could tell Dicky about
the episode myself But had weighed
thigs carefully before spoke. could
not aord to let Harry Underwood I'M
agine for a second that he was doing
me a favor in being silent about any
affair of mine.
Lillian and Dicky loked their sur
prise. l explained in as matter-of-fact
manner as l could muster:
When my cousin and | lett Bro
quin's, where we dined, Mr.. Under
wood was passing"
Harry Underwood's piercing black
eyes met mine squarely. They were
dancing with mirth, in which | knew
there was more than soupcon on
matee.
"Broquin's!" exclaimed Lillian. as
she indicated my chair, and rang for
the maid. THAT reminds me. ! have
not been to Broquin's for ages. It's a
bully little place. Do they dress their
salads as well as ever"
A "Smart" Cook
was so grateful to her for chang
ing the subject that forgot to be an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

Members of the star Bible class OF
Second Presbyterian church will give
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

eral, as she passed the coffee.
l looked at her in amazement. Sure
ly Mr.. Underwood's criticism was
somewhat justified.
"Scrumptuous, Betty" said Dicky,
laughing. Didn't you see l took two
pieces?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
Revelations of a
Wife
HOW MADGE SAVED THE
SITUATION

aha, here's the wanderer! We
thought you were never coming"
Harry Underwood and Dicky sprang
to their feet as Lillian and l entered
her dining room. OF course Mr.. I'm
derwood was the first to speak.
stole glance at Dicky. Was he still
angry?
Hello, Madge." Dicky's voice was
careless. It's indifference stung me a
little. but l resolved not to let it at
feet me.
Good afternoon, Dicky," said as
demurely as ! could; then to his COM
panion: II have already greeted you
once today, believe"
For just an instant, Harry Under
woods face was ludricrous in its sur
prise He had not dreamed that l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
lz6G;!e!H

Tuesday 10 the only mea.less
day in the food calendar. Although
the ban en- meats has been lifted
to some extent, Tuesday IS still
meatless, and should be observed
as such One meal tomorrow
should be wheatless also. Remem-
Der that wheat must be saved dur
ing these few months before the
new wheat crop comes on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

a Backward social at the church We'd
nesday evening. No admission will be
charged but light refreshments will be
sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18
SALE OF SILKS

Reversible Silk PopIin-Yard wide.
all the wanted street and evening
shades; $1.25 quality special $1.oo
Striped Peau de cyene-36 inches
"a splendid color assortment in
both the sports and subdued eff
fects; such combinations as Japan
blue, and gold, taupe and green.
black and purple, navy and green.
American Beauty and Taupe. $3.50
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.25-All
silk, in all the wanted shades. in
Guiding Taupe, Burgundy, Plum,
Beetroot, Navy, Black and all even
ing shades; our $3.50 quality. S1.25
$500 Georeette Crepe, s1.ee-Ev-
cry wanted shade in this double
thread all silk Gecrgette Crepe;
the manufacturers price today is
more than ours-spe cial. .....$1.69
$500 Sat. Messaline, $t.5e-Yard
wide, all silk and every shade in
demand this season is in our stock
for your selection; our regular
$500 quality; special. ........ Sf.5e
$3.50 Striped Silks, s1.25 - Yard
wide. satin striped Taffeta, worth
today $500 yard; our regular
price is $3.50: for our sale. ..$1.25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

RIeached pamask-64 inches wide highly
led az good CLOTH special this 39c
BJeached Damask-64 inches wide, the genuine mer.
Ger aan sn;s w ,unde ar beautifully extra Soc
s,Ts 1sias y yss 69c
Double Mercerized Damask-72 inches wide; Tx
beautiful range Of patterns. yard -...... SON
linen Damask-Two yards wide. all linen, bought
before the advance in prices our $100 OOo
quality; special at -.......-.......... OON
Linen Damask-Two yards wide, all linen good
range Of patterns to select from; $3.50 C1 Ok
Double Satin Damask-72 inches wide. real double
thread Damask that is worth today $1.75 CT IN
ward: our price for .................. O1sOV
Double Satin Damask-72 inches wide. ex CT TX
ira heavy $500 quality ......,......... O1sSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

The Progressive Literary society
will meet tomorrow afternoon witt,
Mrs. w. A. Ellis at her home, 301
West Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

The Show Me club will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Oren Miller
at her home, 500 Northwest Third
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

'ILET CURTAIN EETS-40 inches
wide. sheer grade. very durable. new
designs suitable for any room; cream,
white or Egyptian shades. Yard. CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-18

This lot will not last long-come early. ALI
Wool tan Covert Cloth and dark Mixtures in
all-woo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

pETyATr.a
wasem sheridan Has~~ nin~ns
VIE
Lon p-lilella Ciernan8 q
peter ictn Stafhls at f.s
Frank n ststhersor Meridian Mite
John Hrrft ropsis birmingham
= G
f'atsics , guiIen Jsfse5 cfy 4
f.e~ar0 Farrell H.ftfars conn
Fsuiue' AaiDne DrsenyIlle Tam
Williar saiiiins NaNa-t Okn
Leonlfae Taylor petaca Tenn
DIED FROM AIkpi.ANf 4rCIBE~r
ifrrTr%k ST
stepne, r. Wettfer Alsinss Ms
DIEr FROM ACCIDENT ASD
OTHER CAUSES
rOErORAfs-
carl lie fofvln Isrss sensldg4 SO
Frank 81 Asmch Solicit iH
FsiyATF-S
arthur y saffsfn ise arsrr . q
fr4ns Dersfi >ss Y0fs
Frank MisWrki Cniraea
Esymona Ha9emanr Ntlaars
William = Jones Jonusrsur 81
WOUNDED SEVERELY
CAPTAIN
John Neal sprit rffse i
LlF.t4T fsA ANTH
James s. C1ifon. Pasaeena Cal
Iofn a Harvey Sew London a.
kichsra X E@iiy Birmingham Ala
Frruklin Il SPRING. Briuoi p
iosapr Anderson swatf Easfuorr
Ne
Hyrcu cafs Brow T.snsm Macs
Arthur Neafsr Dasis sln Dl4go c4i
WNifw NaeF cnirsFe
Hsrry q A Aeaas gnrarr
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Thorna. 9 srsafofd nfmmynsn
Ala
FRANK Roberts c9mmsus q
Sa'hen - i,oherts Anon ID
funn u kysp Fn!aralnfio
Wilhelm IifaN nrutn French Is
{ Ind
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~aifUe 81 Griffin ~~lrssale rs
k1si~T hoae HurtinF'or VI VI
Horace J -hucxer rifa Grove Fs
lsm~s r. Wpimaf MIss4r1r
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laafer = Scartsrrs psaetoryiii. s.
James Soufer HHffsu
CORPORA 49,
OTTO 81 tfnftnhure s.4 yotk
Hens, a Brown Reselng ~
Hf5id Dsnuily r. sine Msrs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02
soTicr 10 nATusAL GAS con
TPACTOSS

NsGfOSrs
Sea.e0 proposals. wiii b. received D.
ne Gity Srcrsfart " IRE Cisy ~ Cor
SDs Christ Texas. units . oeaOcx b. u.
sr'day October { lFi. ~ fYrnishinr
ne cry ~ corpus Crrt and me 81.
nabstants ihAreof ~ift m adequate
sapply ~ meschsniaB,e natsfai sar n
ucn quantities. and under lcA PRES
sure a. may ~ reqgrff 81 t1e rifs
tor perie7 = sen tear
Bidders snan altfaif y fl taeg pro-
ppsafs def9il srecnlrsfias. 20 tnc ~eiis
pig- srss T'.1 i-tT.t.rrs- -a-e tHet pro
pose 20 gon~irnr, whfcH lau fuiiy
cover aA meinors ~ construction sai
eraraefsr qud Kind ~ nsfera aua
PIPE faa' 'nAs rrolose Fl are
Bi1ders sa1ii indicate TIE apron
mate leca its ~ fasH s.4rcr ~ -4pp3
- gas no II d4Nartr on me ei'y
Unit ~ ianr v wq3er IS beth
Nif1c-s sts'. submit aA-Eusl prices
for te ~ furnished re Fas volts
and ~ tle cltg limits
H.idega' prices snnii ~ taaed on q
aAdins scale varYirF rpm q price per
80 sop cubic f-.f ~ On. million c4tlt
feet per diem
f<iioers shai .sste 'irue Efsn rar
me probable fifns - t4rpiation ara
shall agrrr - esrry nn un con-
sfrurnon e0nfinuplriy urssi oomp b. .
ton
l'ropo=ai~ Tor this contract shall b..
aceampanha b. Bidders Bond for
5000 maze payansa ~ TIE city 20
Corpus Christi conditioned ugon tfe
utter carrying irta execution re PRO.
.aaa . -.
der shall furnish fonr in ar. sum N
5000 concifDned tnai gas shah -
furnished ~ he confYacfor In acorn
ancs with the cnntrarf.
bidders must prtE@nt a. tie clfs
Council saslsfsciosy evidence 81 tneif
ability ard financial resources ~ fgl
pii 'hssf enisEaticns under re con
tract
AN BIDS fF us4t reflF rNe Nagr
namsa viii ne epeae1 suI read a. shs
regular sessisa ~ inr cHs Counrii os,
sa.f dare end ~il1 faea b. hld IA me
tshi@ fcf a nogrs Thereafter me
coApall my r. l~ci "a nias ~ soceps
such "a a. ~ ~ Judgment may b.
dee mad Lest
TIE t-.def g. ~hea. n.4y b. 4-sfdva
'se cenir4@. st44 Wifrir tfr 1ays ~
sod award srtrf infc 4 proper gree
Mrai Eiih ihr cars ~ tnlfiA ihe Co.,
tract according III ffr terms =, H
PROPOSITION and aFessiiea 'lsas ftis
notice fH bidders ana t4et e-eulsf.of
and condition sgtefA.ls csratfafflen
y weiit filss itss cs.araff-r and
4sRAts q ea4. prtsEgre ~ ~ msla
iained an1 ofasf le1isnsns ssafit4
.iffs ~ may ~ W4fualF sFr-aa 1924
t-lrg plt=f sf4od iaat 81 f4ss ~
cnftfteief f.ls ~ 81 -rH 2 pr4fef go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

yeFeiy lfg died from Wounds -. nlen
srom airplaue sccfsenf asa from Or
riSAni ms ofnef cause T. aies from
i.seaae h. WOUNDED dpgree anhe'sr
mined srisoners Total $40
KffLfsD ~ ACTION
LtFiTfSA~Ts
Louis J LIderie Ir sea fDry
Mnfle. Sieuaff Oates LarslfF =
9rRGrA~Tz
iosn x i3enaer phAadeipnn
WflhGr Hafrl4 Great C4rapcn "
VS.
william r schps'er ~sw YORK
cf8fies Halssh Rpm VIZ
william IS Lewelrn '.efft EraH
1ofE ~
coPpORAL5-
Fivs Lufnnr Bruce rrutpne -
Clsfton - Casey Philadelphia
isn-.r~s rob.r' coiiirt Detroit
Iicn
Ernest " Erwin aansbers y g.
isftir Hsn.or iar~ Ner1 e7rnpr
WIS
Jsrnrs q Kaftsfing chicago
Harisy D. TarSer Corcort - "
fyeorg EiassirR Harrison q
loser. BOYLE brooklyn =
c4sr.e " Norehsu.ss New Fors
rGOR
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70
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-02

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-20

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