davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

John A. Roche. 2sls Gordon St., and Irene
'oIS Dora "a NJ, LsorhaTdt, sses =. Resse ST. anu
AsSa"S sna EsnEyn " G'ssg G CRAZY 1871 HsfH st. It,.
Within Tns Mesas Ks%ssd sds Il fsa.ss n. and
and csrrs e Of ro2:t.s as.s S4g % 4S e.
=, ,,,u 1oncs 1css- AZ Arch ST., and Grace
Harry j: Tailor. 40 !. 5si6 St, ana Blanche
Robert l.. Mcgee. 52ss Race St. and Flor
ence V. Miller, i54 n: 52d 81,
AnasF'2G G as9S M NJ NFG TSst & e? Green 2Ss GFeen s st.
Harry F eaiP sl4s GeGsT hi.,r5 a. and Flor
"I"; BAKER, Is41 =. eih $. =" st., anu susanna
dsSrFS GafShG poi9er FsS%as s Fmsay RSsh Tex
John, Frost, League Island. and Elsie Il,
Rachela DE simone. 40d Carpenter st.
John G Montgomery, apsg PsWpsrton, 81 J.; and
DsSid LgyinfskS' ,aaf AZ AZ Tree ST.. and Annie
.rietta Bernstein. sos Moore, Ct
w,ls% FTsn%e. u r. ray%r syra sa9 Reed s. psSr st. and
Max Bass. e. 800 Market 'fSu St.. and Sarah
PGP hagka BsTFI;h McsDGaky S1s + ST. and
Martin p Madden. .i51 Mt Vernon st.. and
Bessie NJ. Smith, 531 y. 10Th ST.
Gordon T. Blrchard, 345, Walnut ST.. and
Edna p. Ingram. 67OG Leeds ST.
Louis Wsxler. 25ia Galloway ST., and
Katie Frankel 934ia y. 9th st.
Ge9rse srsf. v Plots u 40 Mexican ST. and
clifford Ralston, 25Ol y. Philip St, and
Alice Haines, Gi2 W Harold st.
John 5. Graham, 1915 George St, aud Eliza
beth NichOles, 1905 Myrtle st.
Jacob Stollberg, sJ3 " 9Th ST., and Bessie
Slgal, 623 Farmount ave
Joseph Barr. Elgin, " D.. and Jennie Jor-
dan. 62s Snyder ave.
Max Liss 700 y. sth St, and Ida Schufman.
I01 Green 81.
Nelson Graham, 3i25 Ludlow ST.. and Viola
Johnson, 1925 Ludlow ST.
Cyril l.. Naurer. Camp Hancock. Ga, and
Augusta NJ Frields COLI Greene st.
Rudolph e. Wettchen. 562l PemDerton ST..
and Rose l.. Bureau. 561l Pemberton ST.
Samuel King. ISL: :. Lambert st. and
Gertrude Pugssley, 500 y. seth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
ElktOn Marriage Licenses

EIkton. Nd. March 22.--The follow
ng marriage licenses We're issued here
Today: Wilbur Heritage and Ida Smith
and Daniel krtnes and Minnie Sagel
Edward j. Weber and
Charlotte |. Gross, Harrisburg Matthew
patrick and Ruth Sleer, Camden; Pink
ney W. Wilkinson and Ethel " Kendall.
Joseph Horner and Minnie
T.. Schniepp. Bridgeport. Pa. Howard
B. Scarborough and Alice Kelly. Lam
bertville. and David Brown and Mar
garet j. Macalainey, Hazleton. ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Held for Death of Neighbor

Luigi Druppo. 1923 Adams avenue,
was held without bail today to await the
action Of the Grand Jury by Chief
Deputy Coroner Arthur Sellers. Druppo
shot and killed Joseph Nendetti thirty
six years old. of 1921 Adams avenue,
when the latter. il is alleged. made un-
patriotic remarks. Vendetti first shot
at Druppo, the latter pleaded in justi-
hcation for his act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
RIFLE PRACTICE ORDERED
State Reserve Militia to Open Out
door Season on June

Harrisburg. March 22.--Adjutant GEN
erai Beary calls attention to the OPEN
ing OF the outdoor rfie-practice season
of the reserve militia, which will begin
June 1 and run until october 81 The
season for gallery practice starts April
l. All officers and enlisted men must
engage in gallery practice.
Charles :. Townsend. Philadelphia,
was promoted from second lieutenant
to captain in the reserve militia and
assigned to Company f, First Infantry.
The resignation of Clyde H. Probst
Lock Haven. as second lieutenant was
accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
FRENCH LOSE THREE SHIPS
Only One Large Craft and Two
Smaller Sent Down

Washington. March %. - Only three
French merchantmen We're sank during
the week ending March l6. one over
1900 tons and two smaller craft The
weekly report received here records one
vessel of over 1900 tons. which was
sunk during the previous week, but
was not included in last weeks an
nouncement The dispatch says that
975 merchant ships OF all nationalities
above 100 tons entered and 800 sailed
during the week. This does not include
fishing boats and local craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
AUTOCAR CHIEF IN FRANCE
David Ludlum ables Safe Arrival
at Pershing's Headquarters

Welcome tidngs from across the sea
reached Mrs. David Ludlum. of Ard
more in a cablegram announcing the
safe arrival in France of her husband,
who is president of the Autocar Com
pany.
He was detailed by the War Depart
ment to confer with officers of General
Pershing's staff on transportation prob
lens connected with autotruck service
in the movement of army supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
lawns should be fire.

sary bushes Lawns should be fire.
quently moved.
Houses should be catefully screened
with tisht-ftting screens one loose
screen is sufficient TO give entrance TO
mosquitoes.
With the malarial mosquitoes de-
stroyed. the spread of the disease will
be checked.
The cure of malaria requires per-
sistent treatment The preventive
method is based on the destruction of
the malarial parasites In the blood be-
fore they have time to develop IN such
numbers as to produce decided symp-
toms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
MADoO DISCUSSES Io1J
Confers Today With Financ;e,, q.
Size and Rate n"

Washington. March 22.-The .,,.s
terest rate and other feature, :, y
third Liberty Loan, which is "a ".
April 4. depend largely on thu 49,.
of conference here today betwe.n -
retary McAdoo, governors n, ,,. ..sss''
Federal Reserve banks and cba,,r,.' ~" '.
a number of Liberty Loan cam,s.'
committees.
These bankers and business me, -,
bring to the Secretary their vI.,.. ~
money conditions throughou, IN. ~
try, and of how many millions q, ~ I'm =
the nation can absorb. ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
HemOglObir

What IL h'morlobln? l.. ". II.
II is the red matter of the blood. The
chlorophyl. or green coloring matter of
the plant, IL the chemical laboratory of
the plant The light breaks up the cor
puscles and liberates the oxygen. The
chlorophyl of the plant corresponds
carries oxygen in the blood and so feeds
the tissues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
HOLLAND INDIGNANT
AT SEIZURE OF SHIPS
Action lneffaceable Stain
Upon Z. S. History, Says
Dutch Newspaper
Rotterdam. March -.

In the absence of the text Of President
wilson's proclamation directing the
seizure OF Dutch ships in American har-
bors crowds gathered Thursday around
bulletin boards to read of the action.
Mingled anger and bewlderment were
evident among the watchers.
Speaking of the seizures the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant says:
The American Government has seized
anothers goods The action is stain on
the United States history that will be
ineffaceable for decades. The Dutch
will bear the blow with dignity which
is the small country's best answer to the
big Power for grievous injury"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
London, March o..

London, MATCH T..
Germany has increased her coercive
measures against Holland even to the
extent of threatening war, according to
advices from Amsterdam today. which
quoted Dutch news agency as their
authority.
The advices stated that Germany had
warned Holland against abandoning the
remaining restrictive clauses in her loan
term agreement.
The German Government is reported
to be ruffled by the attitude taken by the
Dutch Government toward England and
the United States in the shipping con-
troyersy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Benefit of Swimming

Would swimming be beneficial for one hay.
ing a prolapsed abdominal viscera? Would
II also be beneficial for one having colitisY
Yes. II Is all right. Any kind OF
exercise that will strengthen the ab-
dominal muscles will be useful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
1'Onsils

Are tonsils valuable when healthy?
f., T.. n.
Yes. indeed. They are lymphatic
glands and are placed where they are
to fight off germs which are taken In
with the breath In great numbers. When
they are diseased, of course. they are of
no use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Workman Blinded by Hot Lead

4 slight explosion at the New York
Shipbuilding plant in Camden today
threw hot lead into the eyes of William
Breiderback, twenty-four years old. of
f3i Viola street, and may result in total
blindness. He was taken to Cooper Hos
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Bombs Found on Mobile Shin

Mobile. Ala. March 22.----Five bombs
with fuses attached were taken from
the Danish schooner Edske smit here
yesterday before the ship sailed for the
West Indies. They were found by GUS
toms officials. No arrests were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22

Dutch students made a demonstra-
tion Thursday night before the house
of the American minister.
The Handelsblad declares y leader in
Parliament, following the American
seizure of Dutch ships. will shortly ask
the Government II the time has not
come to recall the Dutch minister at
Washington and hand the American
minister here his passports.
The minister to Holland is John W.
Garrett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-22
Fruits for Sedentary Person

What IL best food for man OF fifty years
OF sedentsry habits? Oranges or grapefruit?
r. T. VI.
Grapefruit one day, oranges the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, July 22.-The farmers of
the country have not only made their
promise good in the matter OF big crops,
but they have exceeded their promise
This was reflected fully by the large
Quantities of the various grains piled
up In sample tables on the board OF
trade today.
The offerings on the sample table
represented inspection of es3 cars OF
wheat. SAL cars of corn. 5s1 cars of
oats. Il cars Of rye and II of barley.
or 1850 cars Of grain.
The demand for wheat came mainly
from millers. Prices were Ia &c lower
for the day.
There we're further declines In the
corn market today, losses being shown
OF La to 2ssc The cash corn market
was unchanged to 1oc lower. with sales
Of $4,000 bushels
Cash oats amounted TO 10000 bushels
and this was taken by the domestic
trade. The country was offering oats
in scattered way for shipment by
August 20, and the sales were said to
be liberal.
Advices received from the winter
wheat belt say that farmers deliveries
are liberal.
Hog products, while 8 little higher
early in the session lost strength before
the close, Hogs at Chicago were 14c
higher,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
New York Cation

New York. July 22--Whne business
IN cotton was not active today. the
tone Of the market was stronger al
though top prices were not maintain
ed No news as received during bust
ness hours from Washington relative
to price fixing for the staple, although
some had been expecting a decision A
local spotman who visited mill inter
ests In Boston and Fall River last
week said that sptnners were waiting
on price-fxing developments and were
doing nothing In the way OF spot pur-
chases. Thus far they have little new
crop bough.
The tone at the opening was firm
with prices Of the active positions
showing advance Of s 10 90 points.
The whole market exhibited q very
firm tone until after II O'Clock when
scattered realizing brought about re-
actions Of Is TO Is points from the
early high. The market turned slight
" easier in the afternoon on New Or
leans wires to the effect that weather
experts there saw better prospects for
showers over West Texas.
New Orleans houses became sellers
late in the afternoon. supplying a de-
mand from local shorts and giving an
easy tone 10 the general list The
close was very steady at a net advance
OF il to ~ points.
Port receipts for the day were g.
96l bales Exports, 1888 bales.
Spots .tt New Orleans ware un-
changed at 2975c for middling: the
sales were 70 bales. Spot here quiet
al decline Of IS points q s3.15c for
middllnE; there were no sales,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
BADSON SUCCEEDS IN
CAUSING BIG SELLING

New York. July 22.-Roger W. Bah
SON succeeded in bringing about a
heavy selling movement in the stock
market today. He advised everybody
to take advantage OF the enthusiasm
caused by the good war news and take
profits on all industrial and copper
stocks. He named list of stocks to
be sold and as he has at times been
correct in his market forecasts. his
surprising advice was followed by
many houses.
As the stocks named by Babson were
the leading issues, the free selling
caused by his letter gave false i'm
preston that something was wrong,
So the effect was the same as If raid
had been intended. Confidence was
disturbed and the list suffered during
the entire session.
when our boys are winning. sell
stocks in their blood and agony" 1t
is advised. Then If perchance our
heroes meet a reverse. it Will furnish
splendid opportunity to pick up bar
gains. Thus both victory and defeat
Will have their satisfying features. 1t
will make stock jobbers more glad
to see victory and enable them 70 re-
strain their sorrow in defeat.
News from the battle front was en-
couraging to all real Americans and
instead Of causing them to sell il, in
spired them with a desire to prove to
the men at the front that the good
people at home are standing firm In
their absence.
So intense was popular indignation
in regard to the Babson coup that little
attention was paid to other factors.
Reports from Washington in regard
to taxes did not differ from those cur
rent for several days. Crop news was
about the same.
Only In regard 10 railroads was there
any new sentiment. whether II Is
deliberate or merely accidental. 1t is
d fact that the public Is getting the
impression that the government au-
thorities believe the railroad companies
padded their earning figures for the
three years. on which lease figures are
to be based. II IS no secret that in
s!ders sold out Comparative lists Of
stockholders Of leading railroads,
has been denied, because the show
ing would be so bad for directors and
rich men. II the government has dis
covered to be true what the public
only suspects. then the public may be
yet facing very heavy losses in rail-
road investments, The writer OF this
column has believed railroad stocks to
be very cheap. but II the figures are
az false as the government Is leading
tNe pubt'C 10 suspect tfiSli n ttAASt1F0
has been made,
II must not he understood that there
has been deliberate Classifying Of figures
a such. but II cash has been carried 10
profit that should have been expended
for up keep. then the net earnings have
been padded to just that extent 1t is
certain this has not been done by some
Of the lines, but If even one should be
proved guilty IL would cast suspicion
on all.
So the speculative outlook for the
rails is not good until there Is some de-
finite official statement or this point.
Signing Of the railroad contracts would
dlspel much of the doubt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23

Recoverles were scored toward the
close, which brought prices to near
the finals OF last week. and in some
instances small gains were shown. The
early show Of weakness of other Sc
curity markets was an influential fac
tor of the early decline. Industriais
were less active than they have been
for some time and prices in these Is
sues showed the largest losses at the
start. These losses did not extend
beyond a point and were fully re-
covered. Motors were heavy but Of
ferings We're light and readily absorb
ed. Houston Oil was an exception to
the general heaviness, advancing to
near the highest level of last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Rienm ond-Maln-s 81
Station. Schedule figures not guaran.
teed For the South-Daiiy: 1880 A. NJ
observation parlor cafe car. SOC p. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: 11:1A F. NJ.
express: sleeping cars to Dar~llle and
Asheville open s.so r. m. $40 p. NJ
local for Keysvilis. Cnase City and OK
fcrd-week daya
York River Line as A. VI. and &:iS
r. hi, daily lcsai to West Point. s:1s
r. n. daily. except Sunda5 steama'
Train connecting for Baltimore
Trains Arrive Rtchmond-Fron the
eouSh: 7:o5 A. NJ. las r. NJ. $3.50 p. n.
daily; $40 A n. except Sunday. From
west Point; $40 A. H. and s1S p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:45 A. NJ. daily
once s0T E. Main st. Phone Mad 3T1
except Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
FTFTTETH ANNUAL SESSION
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian)
Petersburg. July 22.-The hftieth
annual session of the Petersburg dis
triot conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. will convene
at McKenney, Va, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. The Rev. NJ. s. Colonna
presiding elder of the local district.
will preside at the conference. which
will be held in a two days session.
Laymen and delegates from the
churches of this city and district will
attend the conference, being enter
tanned In the homes OF McKennery.
Retail Merchants Meet.
w. Fl. SchwartZschild, president Of
the State Retail Merchants associa-
ton, and w. "A. Clarke, Jr,, secretary
of the state association. will be pres
ent at meeting OF the local Retail
Merchants association, TO be held to-
morrow night in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. These two of
fcials will reliver short talks TO the
members and the meeting Is expected
to be one of the largest attended here
since the organization of the local as
ISOLATION.
To Remodel Bank Building.
The Virginia National Bank build
ing in this city will be remodeled and
made one of the most handsome bank
ing buildings in the state. The plans
for the improvement OF the house will
practically double the capacity OF the
place.
The entire second Aoor OF the build
ing will be torn away and the place
made into one immense room. The
ceilings and interior will be remodeled
and decorated. and the present floor
space enlarged. The present building
was not large enough TO care for the
big volume OF business and the i'm
provements were decided upon at a re-
cent meeting Of the board OF directors
The work will be started within the
next few days.
When the active work OF remodel
ing the Virginia National Bank build.
ing is started, every bank in Peters
burg. with the exception OF one. will
be under the course OF remodeling.
| Increased business to an unheard of
degree is the reason given by the bank
officials as the reason OF the big i'm
provements.
Funeral OF #. f Titus. Jr.
The funeral of Elmer Ellsworth
Titus. Jr., son of f. Z. Titus, prom
inent business man OF this city, who
died at his home, It's High street. yes
terday morning, VIII take place TO-
morrow afternoon from the residence,
the Rev, J. A. Mcclure, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. officiat-
ing
Mr.. Titus was twenty mine years OF
age and was a well-known young
business man OF Petersburg He is
survived by his father. Z. E. Titus.
mother. his wife and three small chill
dren. He is also survived by one
brother and two sisters.
Shearer--Inckenbau
Miss Ada Marie Luckenbaugh and
Chester Shearer, both of Glen Rock,
Pa. were married in the presence of a
number OF friends at the 7. NJ. c. A.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Vlarence H. Poage, pastor of the
Washington-Street NJ. F. church. of
this CITY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
ROY FACE, OF LEXINGTON. :! 70
on ILL FATED SAN DIEGO

Roanoke Va. July 22.--Amnng the
enlisted men aboard the United StAtA4f
cruiser. San Diego. sunk. presumably h4|
German submarine off Fire Island
Lightship. of the coast OF New YorIqs
yesterday. was Roy Page. son Of ~
w Page. of Lexington. va,s and nspA
hew of Mrs. H. L. Bowling. AS MAIN
avenue. this city. IL
Page, who Is twenty-five, years 01ek
enlisted in the navy about year IT.
Mrs. Bowling has received no sedvteA4I
from the navy department cpneerntAM
her nephew's fate, .~.ss Ell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
CONVERT FACTORIES
TO DOING WAR WORK

Washington. July 22,---Conversion OF
scores of factories from less essential.
to war work. was planned alta meet
ing here today of directors of the
twenty industrial districts of the war
Industries hoard
The directors were given recent data
showing that, with the exceErtion OF
the Northwest, all sections of the coun.
try are suffering from the lab0r shorts
age, The directors presented surveys
CT their districts and pointed cut tho
facilities Of the various Industrial cen-
ters for taking on contracts for war
material a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS.
Rev. senmes Receives Gall.

Rev Thomas Semmes, rector of
Meade Memorial Episcopal church,
has received a cafT from ST. Thomas
church, Orange, Va, to be it's rector
and chaplain Of Woodbury. Forest
school
MIR. Semmes has been at Meade
Memorial for the past four years. He
has been in Richmond twenty years.
having for sixteen years been rector
of ST. Andrews. Mr.. Semmes was at
one time president of the Ministerial
union and was first president of the
associated charities In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Chesaneake q Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle & West. 100 p, $3.50 p.
Main Line Local. $40 a, 1915 p.
James River Line. 1000 a., 1915 p.
n. News, NIX.
Old Point, 1900 a.. '12;05 n. 1900 y.
Newport News Local ZOO a, '5:l5
From Norfolk. Newport News. Oio
Point. 1905 a. 1895 n. IS p. New
port News Local 'e:45 a, s;45 p, From
West, 's:16 a.. $40 p, Locals, 1855
a. '755 p. James River. *s;as a..
'5l0 p.
eDaiHy Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Petersburg
notice.!

In case of any failure on
the part OF Petersburg sub
scribers to receive The Rich,
mond Virginian promptly and
regularly, they are requested
70 call Russell A. Parkinson,
agent. phone 1861. Peters
burg, who will see that all
such complaints are prop
erly attended to.
Mr.. Parkinson needs few
more reliable boys 10 carry
paper routes and will be glad
to receive applications at the
above phone mum Der or at
his residence, 939 Hinton
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
NOTICE.


Richmond. Va. June z2nd, 1918.
A special meeting of the Stockhold-
ers OF the Planters National Bank OF
Richmond. Va, will be held at thu
Bank Bnilding on Tuesday July 23rd
1918, at 100 p. NJ. for the purpose OF
amending the articles OF association by
increasing the number OF Directors
from ten 70 fifteen. as the Stockhold-
ers may elect at each annual or call
ed meeting.
CONWAY II. GORDON.
Cashier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Two Sailors Fined.

Justice Maurice yesterday fined Jack
Handy and Peter Goggens two sail
ors, So each on a charge of being dis
orderly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Lecture ON Janan

Rev. T. Norman Williamson will to-
night give a lecture in cambridge
Street Baptist church. He will lecture
on Japan and is expected to leave for
that country within the next month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Begin Charter Drive.

The drive for the new city charter
will begin in South Richmond to-
night when a charter change meeting
viii be held in cambridge Junior
High school. The meeting will be un-
der the direction of the Civic associa-
tion and several prominent speakers
are expected to address the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Californians Must work.

San Francisco, July 22,-Every
able-bodied man in California. re-
gardless Of age or wealth. must work
during the war. An order to this ef-
feet was issued today by the state
council Of defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-23
Inman Now Senior Examiner

George Inman. connected with the
federal department of labor. was yes
terday notified OF his appointment as
senior examiner for the department.
with entire charge Of the work
this statA