davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15

Pt. Harley Neal, Battery d, LAG F. A.,
A. E. F., France, via New York.
Pit. Frank E. Driscoll, Co. F., Is En-
gineers Ry., u. S. Army p. o. 705
A. e. F., France, via New York
Pt. Fred Phillips (same as above)
PIT. Lyle Johnson, Co. A., 10 Eng. Ry.
(Same as above)
Mech. Oden T. Staley, Co. B, 161st Inf.
A. E. F., France, via New York
Pt. F. w. Bremmer, Co. Fl, 161st Inf.
A. E. F. France, via New York
PIT. p. L. Mooney, 161 Reg. Supply Co.
Am. Expeditionary Force, France.
Corp. r. M. Spaulding, Co. 6, 1876 De-
pot Bgd, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Pit. Clarence Appenzellar, Co. Z, lend
Inf, 41st Div, Camp Mills, N. Y.
Pt. Clarence Copeland, Motor Co. c.,
316 Am. Train, Camp Lewis.
Walter Rich, Bat. B, SAG f. A.,
A. e. F., via New York
Sgt, R. A. Boldt, Battery D, 346 F. A.
Camp Lewis
Pt. John 81. Smith, Hdqt. 346 F. A,
Camp Lewis
Clarence Ennis, 1st Co., A. S. s. C.
Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, WIN.
Logs Taylor, Mch. Gun Company,
End Inf. Camp Fremont, Cal.
Corp. VIM. Cooper, Co. F, 4th Eng.
A E. F., via New York
Capt. G. G. Griffith, Co. c., S0Sth f.
S. Bat, A. E. F., via New York.
Lyle Smith, Co. G, 14th Infantry,
Great Falls, Mont.
Roby Akeridge, S46 Sup. Co., F. A.
Camp Lewis
Clyde T. Smith, Co. f, Am. Train
91st Div, A. E. F, France
Sgt. Arthur L. Bliss, Motor Truck Co.
No. 345, Camp Grant, Rockford, I'LL.
Harry Hanratty, Bat. b, Ind F. A.,
Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.
Pt. Phil Schireman, Bat. ID, 346 F. A.,
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Pt. Ernest A. McWhenney, Co. F., 18th
Eng. Ry., A. e. F., u. s. Army p. O.
705, France, via New York.
Martin C. CARRIER, Blk. r., Bar. z.
Aux. Remount Depot 333, Camp
j. E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.
Frank S. Shaughnessy, U.S.S.Illinois
Care p. NJ, New York, N. Y.
Sgt. Will j. Shaughnessy, Co. C,
21st Engineers, A. E. f. France.
Greed C. Meyers, Co. G, 21st Inf.
Camp 30, California
Sgt. James F. Ward, LIST Co. Civilian
School Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
PIT. Anders Christensen, Co. B., 29th
Engrs., S. & F. Sec. A. p. O. ia
American Exped. Force, France.
PIT. Sprague N. Lynch, los F. S. Bin.
Co. C, Am. Elk. Forces, via N. Y.
Lieut.. Jas McKim, Bat A, Bird Bin.
LIST Brigade, S. A. R. d. .-|
Camp jackson, So. Carolina
Erwin j. Winkenwerder d
u. S. Hospital Corps .-~-s'
Leroy E. Winkenwerder "a NJ n
Bat. B 125 Field Artillery =
Lawrence Winkenwerder -"
Bat. B. 125 Field Artillery
Bruce w. Smith, Wireless Operator,
Train Detachment, A. c., Fargo, ND
PIT. Rob't Ely, Military Training De-
IacnmenC, montana, oCaCe Souege,
Bozeman, Mont.
Albee E. Johnson, Cantonment No. %
Fort Lawton, aA~# 49,
Leroy Kratzer, @. M. Div. '
Fort Lawton, Wash. 49, p. +.
Stanley N. Randolph, 210 Field Signal
Battalion, Cantonment 727,
Camp Funston, Kansas
PIT. M. M. Canadian, Co. A, Camp Ross
Great Lakes, I'LL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15

Mare Island, Vallejo, Cal.
Charles Hunt, U.S.S.Utah.
Care p. M. New York
Albert Stevenson,
u. S. S. Manchuria
Care P. M. New York.
Albert J. Simpson, U.S.S.Ameriea
Care p. NJ, New York
Walter Panamarkoff
U. S. S. Westerdyke
care p. NJ, New York
Iarold Taylor, U.S.S.Marblehead
Care p. NJ, New York
Harry Maupin, U.S.S.Marblehead
Care p. NJ, San Francisco, Cal.
Austin Robinson, us. Naval Training
Station, Camp A, Norfalk, Va.
Fred L. Smith, Naval Hosp. Corps,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Clinton Copeland, S. p. 772
Bremerton. Wash.
Henry Rich, Navy Y. M. C. A.
Brooklyn, New York
C. w. Bush, @. M. End Class,
Naval Aviation, Panillac, Geronde,
France, care postmaster, N. York
Harry d. Owen, Care Receiving Ship,
Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash. q.
Orlin Fisher, u. S. Training Ship
Seattle, Wash.
Clarence F. Winkenwerder
Signal Corps u. S. Navy
Ira Carman, u. S. Naval Training Sta.
Seamen's barracks, Puget Sound.
Sharon E. Moore, -..@ s-...
Puget Sound Navy Yard @
Puget Sound, Washington.
Emil H. Behrman,
Naval Training Station, Care ONT.
Seattle, Wash.
Frank Maupin
Care P. NJ, New York
Marines
Corpl. Geo. A. Purdy, $50 Co., LIST Mch.
Gun Rep. Bat, u. S. Marine Corps
A. E. f. France, via New York.
PIT. Howard p. Lincoln, u. S. Replac.
Bat, Quantico, Va.
It. Ellis Lincoln, U. S. Mar. Detach.,
Managua, Nicaragua.
PIT. Lowell Kimble
u. S. Marine Detachment
Managua, Nicaragua.
Laurence Oliver, Goth Co., 7th Reg,
Santiago de Cuba, Care p. H., N. Z.
Howard Odell, seth Co. 9TH Reg. n. c.,
Naval Sta, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
VIM. Perry Soth
Special Duty Detach. Charleston,WA
Howard Paul
Spec. Duty Detach. Charleston n.
Willie r. Danford, Marine Barracks
Bremerton, Wash.
Fl. L. Craver, USING, Am. Legation,
.Managua, Mica, Gaze p. MN. 7.
Thee Rich, Marine Barracks
Mare Island, Cal.
Edwin Brace, U. S. M. c.,
Cavite, p. /.
Earl Larkin, Co. A, Sec. 2,
Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Cal.
Robert Dane, Co. C.
Marine Barracks, Mare Island, Cal.
Ellis M. Miles, Co. 119
Quantico, Va.
Martin S. House, u. S. M. C.
7th Reg, 81 Co, camaguey, Cuba.
w. C. Rosswog, Sec. 4, Co. A,
mdIiuS odEIoShS, nAs1S ASAauus SoAs
VIM. Sly, Co. B., Bird Separate BIN.
U. S. M. c., Quantico, Va.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. L. G. Spaulding,
Med. Dept. Army Camp,
Savannah, Ill.
rvin Peckenpaugh,
Fort Worden, Wash.
Corwin S. Terril, Picatinny Arsenal,
Dover, New Jersey, AZ Inf. n. c.
Walter Cantril, Med. Corps,
Camp Lewis
Wilmot Gravenslund,
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Eugene M. Baxter, Reg. Infirmary,
319 Eng, Camp Fremont, Calf.
Aviation
Sgt. John Lauterbach,
Balloon bet, No. 8, A.E.F., France
Lieut.. Floyd S. Kelso, r. M. A.
Marchfield, Riverside, California.
Cpl. H. A. Stiegler, 43 Aero Sqdn.
Ellington Field, Houston, Texas
Chas. Leitch, 1seth Aero Sqdron
New York, N. Y, A. E. F.
Canadian
Sgt. S. H. Whitehorn, Const. Hdqtrs.
9th Field Co., Canadian Engineers,
Williams and Commercial SITS.
Vancouver, British Columbia
He Should Worry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15
Canadian

Sgt. S. H. Whitehorn, Const. Hdqtrs.
9th Field Co., Canadian Engineers,
Williams and Commercial SITS.
Vancouver, British Columbia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
WORKERS TO ACT ON
U. s. LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 19-Admis-
sion OF employers and workers to the
counsels and operation of the govern
ment's war labor recruiting and dis
tributing machinery, which will be
put into effect as regards unskilled
labor on August l., was announced to-
day by the department OF labor. De-
tails of this cooperation were to be
worked out today at q meeting here OF
representatives Of employers and en-
ployes in % states east of the Missis-
sippi with officials Of the United
States employment service. A similar
conference will be held July rs In
Denver for states west of the Missis-
sippi
The recruiting of workers. accord
ing to the plan announced today calls
for the formation in each state OF a
state advisory board of the employ
ment service, composed Of the state
director Of the employment service
and two representatives each of en-
ployers and workers. The state
boards will supervise the apportion-
ment among communities of quotas
the number Of workers to be supplied.
The community boards, having the APP
portionment among the non-essential
industries of the men to be furnished,
will be organized on the same basis as
the state boards. The representatives
of labor in each case will be nemaed
by labor organizations and the en-
ployers members by employers as
sociations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had In
Richmond.

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles. from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
William Cooper, Ala South Eleventh
street, Richmond, gave the following
statement in September, 1915: MY
back was weak and lame and ached a
great deal. have used Doan's Kidney
Pills when these spells have become
severe and have never failed to get
relief in short time. believe Doan's
will help any kidney sufferer il used
right and l advise anyone who has
this trouble to get Dodn's Kidney Pills
at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store"
On November %, 1917, Mr.. Cooper
added: Il know Doans will do good
work when the kidneys are out of Or
der. They never fail to help me when
my kidneys give me the least trou-
ble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Man HELD FOR
BEATING NURSE
Town Aroused by Brutal At
tack on Woman Employed
In His Home.

Arthur Cornthwaite, of Cambridge
City, was arrested by Sheriff Glen
Carr on an affidavit charging assault
and battery, after be is said to have
cruelty beaten Nora Myers, trained
nurse, who was caring for Corn
thwaite's aunt, Mrs. Miller.
The affidavit against the man was
sworn out by Sheriff Carr after Joshua
Allen, deputy prosecuting attorney,
had made an investigation of the case.
was aroused in Cambridge City
against Cornthwaite, and that there
was talk of mob violence the day of
his attack on Miss Myers.
The nurse, who is about As years
old, had been engaged by Mrs. Miller
while she was ill in bed, and was liv-
ing at her home during this time.
Cornthwaite and his father, it is said,
were also living in Mrs. Miller's home.
For some reason or other, the dep
uty prosecutor said, he learned that
Cornthwaite had taken a dislike to
the nurse and had tried to get his
aunt to dismiss her from the house.
This the aunt refused to do.
Mr.. Aliens investigation developed
the fact that there was an argument
in Mrs. Miller's sickroom in which
Cornthwaite sought to order the nurse
to leave the house and she refused to
do so. 1t is said that he struck her
and knocked her to the floor, and then
hit her several times, causing serious
bruises on her face and the upper
part of her body.
Corrthwaite's father then swore out
an affidavit against his son, Mr.. Allen
said, and realizing that the younger
man would probably get into consider
able trouble he sought to have the
case brought up in the Office of JUS
tice of the peace in Cambridge City.
The deputy prosecuting attorney
learned Of the matter and went to
Cambridge City to make an investi-
cation. He learned, he said, that the
justice of the peace had scheduled the
hearing for 1 o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day the attack on Miss
Myer occurred, and Mr.. Allen said that
her injuries were such that it was
known by the principals in the case
that she would be unable to appear
against Cornthwaite in the justice
court. Mr.. Allen Immediately ordered
the case dismissed and carried the
matter to the circuit court, arresting
Cornthwaite on the affidavit sworn
out by Sheriff Carr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
VEHICLES COLLIDE.

, CENTERVILLE. Ind, July 19.-The
machine Of DR.. Allen of Centerville
and oil wagon from Richmond collid-
ed Wednesday afternoon on a bridge
north of the Isaac Spahr farm. DR..
Allen was driving south and the oil
wagon was driving north. Each man
thought that the other was waiting
to let the other cross the bridge first.
Both men then crossed it at the same
time. The machine of DR.. Allen was
thrown down an embankment and bad.
ly damaged. Both men escaped with
out injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Country politics in every phase has
it's innings in Mae Marsh's latest Gold
wyn production, "All Woman" by E..
Lloyd Sheldon. Everything pertaining
to a rural prediction campaign Is
wildly reproduced, from the parade
with the leading candidate at it's head
to the big mass meeting in the town
hall, where he makes the age-old
stereotyped promise that reforms long
dreamed Of by the natives will be in
stituted Immediately he is indicted
into office.
How she rids her hostelry Of all
liquor and the oilers who infest it,,
makes some stirring scenes in "All
Woman" which comes to the Wash
ington theatre today and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
Sock Shop to Hold
Flouer Sale Saturday

Under the auspices Of the sock shop.
a flower sale will be held Saturday
afternoon at the corner OF Tenth and
Main streets. The proceeds OF the
sale will be used to buy handkerchiefs
for the Rainbow Division in France.
Indiana has been asked to furnish
1000 handkerchiefs and Mrs. w. w.
Gaar. Of the sock shop here. is anx-
ious for Wayne county to send several
hundred.
Persons who have flowers which
they will donate are asked to send or
bring them to Mrs Gar at the West
colt hotel Saturday morning. Also
any women who have large muslin
pieces, about twelve inches square,
are asked tc donate them to the sock
shop. They will be made into hand
kerchiefs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

What girl or woman hasn't heard
of lemon juice to remove tan. freckles,
sallowness and complexion blemishes;
to bleach the skin and to bring out
the roses, the freshness and the mid
den beauty? But lemon juice alone is
acid, therefore irritating. and should
be mixed with orchard white in this
way. Strain through fine cloth the
juice OF two fresh lemons into bottle
containing about three ounces of or
chard white. then shake well and you
have a whole quarter pint of skin and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
Protests Use of u. S.
Flag in Poster Designs

CHICAGO, July he. R. Lewis,
president Of the American flag day
association, in a letter to President
Wilson today protests against the use
by government officials of the Ameri-
can flag as background in poster de-
signs. In his letter, Mr.. Lewis de-
clares that posters of the food admin
istration are direct violations, not only
of the Illinois flag law, but of the laws
of thirty eight other states and four
territories
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

present. Miss Fisher gave a humor-
GUS reading, Beyond Endurance, Al
most" The club made plans for
stereopticon lecture which will be CIV
en- at the school August 8. Rev.
Charles A. Mitchell, Of Modoc. will lee
ture and the latest war pictures Will
be shown. The proceeds Will be USED
for the Red Cross.
Mrs E. D. Kingsbury, Of Indianap-
oils, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. =. 5.
Curtis over the weekend.
Philip Furnas. Of Indianapolis, is
visiting here for few days.
Oficers were elected at the meeting
of the Boston Home Economics class
which was held at the school In Bos-
ton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mar
that Cramer was elected president;
Mrs. Walter Lafuse, vice-president;
Mrs. Will Dills, treasurer; and Mrs.
Wilfred Masse, secretary. The club
will hold several called meetings dur
ing July and August for canning and
cooking demonstrations. The next
regular meeting will be held in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Beanblossom and
son, Edward, and Miss Flossie Biehl
will leave tomorrow for ten days
outing at Colin, Mich.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived this afternoon
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Kluter of North A street. Miss Will
liams has visited in Richmond for
several summers.
Among the dancers at Cedar Springs
last evening were Miss Maude Watt,
Miss Laura Walker, Miss Treva Daft
Ter, Miss Louise Mather. Miss Leona
Corey,fMiss Helen Terryl, Miss Lou
ise Poos, Miss Lucille Reel, Miss Eel
Ter, Howard Campbell, George Weav-
er. Carl Fleming, Clyde Senior, Don
Bell, Whitney Mcclure, John Craw-
ford. Clarence Coyle. William Keys.
William Dunn and Harry Bockhoff.
Mrs. Omar Brumfield entertained a
number of guests at dinner yesterday
in compliment to her daughter, Mrs.
Manford Faucet of Anderson. The
table was decorated with garden flow
ers and patriotic colors. A two course
dinner was served. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Carrie Bennett and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, Mrs. Hettie Horn. Mrs.
Doner, Mrs. Bruer. Mrs. Mamie Ton
ey, Mrs. Manford Faucet and son,
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Brum-
ia1d a1i Vail
The West Side Red Cross rooms
will open at 100 o'clock instead of 1
o'clock, beginning next Monday. The
rooms are open each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon from 1870
to 5 o'clock. Workers are needed at
the rooms and all women of West
Richmond are urged to help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

complexion lotion at about the cost
one usually pays for small jar of
ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain
the lemon Juice so no pulp gets into
the bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When ap-
piled daily to the face, neck, arms, and
hands 1t should help to bleach. clear,
smoother and beautify the skin.
Any druggist or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
at very little COS, and the grocer the
LEMONS ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
and fretted-
Recovered,

Mountainville, N. Y, "My little
brother had typhoid fever, and it
left him with no appetite, weak, run
down and always crying.-vinol prov
ed wonderful tonic in building him
up and restoring his strength after
everything else had failed."-Lucy
Sherman.
The reason Vinol was so successful
in this little boys case, is because it
contains the very elements needed to
build up weakened, rundown sys.
tenn, make rich, red blood and create
strength. Glenn Thistlethwaite and
druggists everywhere. (Adv.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
K. OF c. EXTEND WAR WORK.

NEY YORK, July 19.-The knights
of Columbus committee on war activi-
ties announced today that it will ex-
tend the scope of it's work by aiding
in the care of American prisoners in
termed in Switzerland. This decision
was reached after conferences with
officials of the United States govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
CHANTIAND COMMISSIONED

WASHINGTON, July 1s-William
T. Chantland. of Iowa, today resigned
as chief examiner for the federal trade
commission to accept a commission
as major of infantry in the army. He
formerly was senior colonel in the
Iowa national guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

Aeronauts aver that the barking Of
a dog can be heard at an elevation of
four miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

Eighteen members of the Loyal
Helpers club met yesterday afternoon
in School No IA, on the New Paris
pike. The afternoon was spent in
sewing for the Red Cross. Three
guests. Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Mary
Behnen and Mrs. Mary Kiser, were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

The advisory committee of the Bet
ter Homes association will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Office of Miss Nina Short in the court
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
Tires That Stand Up

The average car is called upon
this year to do more work and
harder work than ever before.
Loads are bigger. Trips more
frequent.
More constant service is de-
manded. Time must be saved.
Now if ever, the car owner
must select tire equipment wisely
to get the greatest use of his car.
United States Tires are built up
to the job.
They have the stuff and work
manship in them to stand up long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

Miss Marie Smith of Connersville,
Is the guest of Miss Ethel Lockwood
at her home on North Fourteenth
street. Miss Smith formerly lived in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
PRORAGAllDA INQUIRY
CONTINUES TOMORROW
Letter From PROF. David E. Smith
Of. Columbia Declares He Has
Been Loyal to Allies.

Investigation OF pro- German propa-
ganda In this country will be con-
tinued tomorrow by the Senate 5u-
dietary subcommittee appointed to
investigate the purchase OF the Wash
ington Times by Arthur Brisbane
through financial assistance Of brew
ers. and the brewers political &C
tivities.
Senator Calder of New York yes
terday read to the Senate a letter
from Prof. David Eugene Smith OF
Columbia University. declaring that
he had been pro-ally ever since the
war began and protesting against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12

injustice done by the publication Of
into evidence by Mr.. Bfelaski from
the files of German agent. The
name Of Prof Eugene Smith Of Co
lumbia University" appeared on the
list
The committee set next Tuesday
for hearing Samuel Untermyer. who
has requested that he be allowed to
testify. Alfred Becker. deputy state
attorney general Of New York, who
conducted an Investigation OF German
propaganda there, will testify on
Thursday of next week. Mr.. Becker
was in Washington yesterday and
conferred with Maj. E. Lowry. Humes.
in charge Of the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
NO PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
IN RADIO CONTROL BILL

Government ownership Of all public
utilities 10 not involved In the admin
istration bill for permanent govern
ment control Of all radio communica-
ton. through acquisition by the Navy
Department Of all shore wireless sta
tons, Secretary Daniels told the
House merchant marine committee to-
day in beginning hearings on the
measure.
IT hope the bill will not be confound-
eminent ownership Of public utili-
ties" declared the Secretary. Radio
accumulation stands apart because
thA cir eaAsoe - .eQnlSealaA. ara. ~
safe thing b. that only one concern
ehcll4 control md oMn II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
SENATE IS IN ouANDARY
Wants to Know How President in
Absence Can Sign Emergency
Bills Now Pending.

How bills passed BY Congress may
be signed by President Wilson during
his absence was the question raised
in the Senate today by Senator weeks
Of Massachusetts,. republican.
He said emergency bills are pending
on which immediate action is being
urged. He asked Minority Leader
Lodge to suggest. from his experience,
some expedient to meet the situation.
Senator Lodge did not respond ex-
cept to state that bills passed by the
Senate would require time for House
consideration and vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Industry to Be Freed Quickly.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., December
12.-That the government will with
draw with all possible speed the limi-
tations which had been placed on in
dustry because of the wars necessi-
ties was asserted by Newton D. Baker,
Secretary Of War, in an address yes
terday at a joint session of the Amer
lean Hardware Manufacturers and the
National Hardware Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Discuss Influenza Epidemic.

Influenza in its effect upon demand
for charitable relief was the basis Of
a general discussion last night at a
meeting Of the board of managers
Of the Associated Charities. The
needs Of a number Of families where
wage earners have died suddenly
from disease, leaving widows and
young children without resources,
were considered.