davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
CHILD WELFARE
LEC|SLAT|ONIS
MAKING GAINS
National Committee Conducting
Three State Surveys;
pose Federal Aid.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Child well
fare legislation, according to the May
Child Labor bulletin, has made dis
tinct gains during the last year. New
York, Wisconsin, Massachusetts,, and
Missouri were the progressive states
in labor legislation, and two southern
states have raised their education
standards. Mississippi passed for the
first time an education bill, subject to
local option and applying to children
between and 1e years of age. Vir-
ginia extended her law to apply to the
entire state. Several negative gains
are enumerated as we'll, consisting in
the defeat Of bills that were calculated
to break down the existing standards
protecting young children. One of the
new tendencies in child labor legisla-
ton is the exclusion of female minors
from the messenger service.
More State Surveys.
The bulletin also announces three
more state surveys now being made
by the National Child Labor commit
tee in Michigan, Alabama and North
Carolina following the one made in
Oklahoma last spring. The purpose
has been to study and report on all
the conditions surrounding child life,
such as child labor, juvenile courts,
mothers pension laws, education, and
the care of children in institutions.
These surveys, says the bulletin, are
part of the rapidly growing movement
for the drawing up of children's codes
in the different states. The legisla-
ture of Alabama, which meets only
once in four years, will convene next
January, and the National Child Labor
committee plans to publish and circu-
late the report on that state during
the summer, so that the information
may be available before the opening
Of the session.
Department Of Education.
An important feature of the May
bulletin is tentative draft of an edu-
cation bill to create department Of
education and provide for a secretary
of education; and to appropriate
money for federal aid to the states in
the promotion of education. The bill
has been drafted by the National Edu-
cation association in cooperation with
the National Child Labor committee,
after the advice and suggestions of
educators throughout the country had
been obtained, and in it's final form
will be submitted to congress. In it's
present form it carries an appropria-
ton of $1o0,ooo,ooo to aid the states
in the abolition of illiteracy, the Amer
icanization of immigrants, the i'm
provement of rural schools, the pro-
motion of physical education and
health work in the schools, and in
training teachers, especially for rural
schools. An article by E. N. Chopper
accompanies the draft Of the bill and
sets forth the different methods that
are being considered for apportioning
the money among the states.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29

PUBLICATIONS DECREASE
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Nearly
1900 publications in the United
States and Canada were discontinued
during the year 1917. There have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
CONTEMPORARIES OF ID
DRAW CENSURE OF JURY

NEW YORK, June 27-Charging
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
with "inexcusable neglect" in employ
ing girl conductors as young as IA
years and subjecting them to condi-
tons detrimental to their physical,
mental and moral well-being," a
grand jury Tuesday urged legislation
Ito protect the self-respecting woman
hood of the country"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29

been approximately 926 suspensions
and $50 consultations, each of which
of course eliminated at least one pub
LEGATIONS. The new publications
started made the net decrease for the
year 616, of which 81 were daily
newspapers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
IS SHIPS WILL BE LAUNCHED

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Chair-
man Hurley announces that there will
be IS ships launched on July 4, max
ing the biggest splash ever known in
the history of shipbuilding in the
world. It is estimated that more
than 100000 tons of new shipping
will take to it's natural element that
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29
LOUISIANA WILL VOTE ''T
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

BATON ROUGE, La, June 27.-A
house resolution providing for ref
erendum next fall on an amendment
granting suffrage to women was
adopted Tuesday by the Louisiana SEN
ate, 20 to II. President Wilson urged
submission ofthe question to the peo-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-06-29

STOCK HANDLERS STRIKE
FORT WORTH, Texas, June IT,
About $50 live stock handlers and me-
chanics employed in the stock yards,
struck for an eight-hour day and a
flat increase of 81 per day. A gov
eminent mediator is on the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-06

members OF the Cabinet. and diplo-
matte representatives, together with
many members OF the various high
commissions now in Washington.
The pictures that are to be pre-
scented, with one'or two exceptions.
have never been shown in public. and
were taken purely for the historical
archives OF the Government. They
were made by our own military pho
tographers abroad. and were assemb-
led at the Army War College. Per-
haps no presentation OF moving pic
lures ever shown before will give
such a graphic idea Of the terrors and
deadlinass OF modern warfare, for In
these pictures we see tanks in real
action, and our soldiers leaping from
the trenches, cheering as they rush
forward to the enemy's lines
In the taking OF such pictures the
operators literally took their lives
in their hands. and many Of them per-
Ished on the field of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-06

official exhibition OF Persian art from
the Panama-Pacihc International Ex-
position under the auspices of the Of
ticial Persian commission, which will
oe on public view in the gallery from
Thursday, December ., to Saturday.
December Il, inclusive.
Mrs. Davis Returns.
Mrs. Armstead Davis has returned
TO town after spending several
months in and near New York. and is
at her apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street for the winter. Her mother,
Mrs. II. II. Armstead, Is with her for
the winter. Mrs. Davis brother,
Major H. II. Armstead. is at present
stationed in Washington
Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and Miss
Louise Delano entertained at dinner
last evening for several of the sea
sons debutantes, Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss IIarJorie
Wright, Miss Mildred Cromwell, and
Miss Montgomery. An equal number
Of young officers were asked to meet
them. and the company went after
ward to the Club de Vingt to dance.
The motion picture that will be
presented TO an invited audience at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater on
Monday and Tuesday of next week,
under the auspices OF the Military In
telligence Division OF the General
Stan, will be attended by one OF the
most widely representative official
gatherings ever held in Washington.
Among those present will be the Vice
President. the Chief Justice OF the Su-
preme Court. Speaker of the House,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-06

Che tower rooms OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley's house.
Mrs. Scott, wife OF Capt. Pitt Scott.
U. ). N, has gone to Newport News,
where Captain Scott's ship is for a
time before sailing for foreign ser
vice. Mrs. Scott Will remain there
until he sails. Her mother, Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage, with Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, will go to Newport News
I for a short. visit a little later, and
Mrs. Scott will return here with
them, to spend the winter with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Meserve en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
New York on Wednesday of next
week for a short visit.
Nine CaIderon, wife of the Bo-
livian minister. and Miss Calderon
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
as usual, and will have with them
the latter's guest, Miss Mercedes
GOdoy, who was a debutante in
Washington several years ago when
her father was charge d'affaires OF
Mexico.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill and
Miss Katherine Hill have returned to
Washington, after spending the sum-
mer at Lenox. Mass, and are at their
residence. 1T45 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Russell Sard, wife OF Lieuten-
ant Sard, u. S. N. who went to New
York to meet Lieutenant Sard on his
return from France. Is back at her
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth street.
Lieutenant Sard accompanied her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-06
Mrs. Sullivan in New York.

Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, who
has just returned to Philadelphia
after a short visit in Washington
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Capt and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
man. is now the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Il. Clewes, in New York.
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Woods have
returned to Washington after a short
visit to New York.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. who has been
staying at the Ritz Carlton in New
York, will leave there the last Of
December for London. where she will
open her house. which has been
closed since the beginning OF the war.
The new minister OF the Neither
lands to the United States, Jonkheer
]. r Cremer. has gone to New York
and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-06
John barrett Host.

john Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-American Union. was host
last night at an informal gathering
of the International Association of
Rotary Clubs to consider the extern
sion of the organization to Central
and South America and other foreign
countries. John Pool. president OF
the international association, pre-
sided.
Mr.. and Mrs. john P. story will
present their daughter. Miss Jane
Story. TO society at a dinner-dance at
the Country Club. GraSslands, on
Monday evening, December 80. They
will entertain n party Of young peo-
pie for her at dinner. at the Alibi
Club. Oh Thursday evening. Deem
Der l..
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris re-
turned early in the week from Michi-
gan, where they have been since last
June. They have given zip the Sy-
monds house: on New Hampshire ave-
nue., which they had last season. and
rented the residence at 1921 II street.
where they are established.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Moser announce
that the engagement OF their dauSh-
ter. Miss Ruth Moser. to the Rev.
Paul L. Scherer, of Buffalo, y. Y, has
been broken.
The marriage of Miss Efhe DreX-
illus, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drexilius. of 4i2 Manor place, and
Ensign Walter :. Gable. L. :. N, took
place last evening at { o'clock at the
home Of the Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly,
who performed the ceremony.
The bride is an accomplished plan
list and H. "a graduate of the Wash
ingtcn College of Music.
Ensign Gable, who Is OF New York
city, expects to sail shortly for
Trace. and viii return zane time next
month.
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art announce the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Bathing Suits
Of Rare Cham

THE RARE CHARM of
l Specially Shop Bath
ing Suits does not de-
pend upon high price TO
exercise it's spell. Just
by way Of proof we quote
two suits as pretty as
the most fastidious surf
girl could require, thor
oughly practical and
ph e II o m e n a ly low
priced.
A SATIN finished surf
cloth, in black with a
two-tier collar piped in
white braid. Bodice at
the hips cut in wall
Of Troy" pattern, piped
in white braid. The price
is $3.9S.
BLACK MOIIAIR, in good
quality is trimmed gen.
erously in white SOU
tache braid. Has long
curving pannier pockets
at the hips and a black
and white striped silk
poplin collar. Finished
with small pearl buttons.
This also is S3.9S.
OF COURSE. there are scores
OF others ranging up to the
most elaborate.
BLACK WOOL Jersey Suits.
trimmed in combination col
ored Jersey bands with
boomers attached, at S5,OS.
WE HAVE interesting and
complete stocks including
novelty suits for children
and misses.
ALSO full varieties in Caps
and Shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Kiddie Goats
For Summer and Autumn

For OunlnleT and Autumn
! TITLE GIRLS COATS of navy and
Copen serge as we'll as black and
white checks; yoked and belted styles
e. to years.. Special $3.9S.
kIDDlES' COATS. of white pique q,
and Swear Sizes, yoke styles, shirred
and embroidered with French knots.
$500.
INFANTS Bedford Cord Coats, with
shawl collars and braid trimmed. $3.50.
INFANTS Long Coats Of Cashmere, with
cape collars; hand embroidered in
scallops and designs. sos.
(Third Floor.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Shocks for Girls

ONE OF THE MOST attractive of our
Summer Smocks is of white galatea,
trimmed with collar cuffs and belt of
khaki In sizes ID to 20 years. $3.50.
We show smocks of art crash, the cool,
serviceable fabric. in all white and solid
colors of Copen, rose and green. Slip
over style with long rolling collar and
fancy cuffs; belted. Size IA to 20 years.
$3.5O. (Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Needfub for
Children

ROMPERS Of chambray, in .
to Swear sizes, fancy
stitched in yoke style. with
drop seat, and shown in blue
and pink. $3.50.
ROMPERS OF white poplin,
with square neck and short
sleeve, fine quality g to 6
years., S3.45.
PIQuE HATS for children,
with embroidered crown and
brim: trimmed in ribbons.
St.f8.
Embroidered Poke Bonnets OF
pique for youngsters. S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
Infants Wear
Monday Specials

DAINTY LITTLE Slips of batiste open
ing down the front and finished with
embroidery at neck and sleeves Spe-
cial Monday, Csc.
SHORT SLIPS (sizes months, one and
two years. Of nainsook finished with
embroidery, 69c.
BATISTE Dresses in months, and g
year sizes; square neck yoke STYLE with
short sleeve $1.50.
NAINSOOK Dresses of fine quality, with
lace and tucks C months, and 2
years.. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
BOvn--Cnperton.


a brilliant and fashiona HE assembly,
EusSts MED St James Episcopal
Church last evening at 6 o'clock ~ 40,
ness the. marriage of Miss Rose ,;astnn
oapertcn daughter Of Mr.. and Nrs
Ihr"rd Randolph Caperton. to l,.n-
tenant John Wilson Brown. III 20,
oteMa1or and Mrs John Wilson Sroun
OF baltimore The ceremony was nor.
IoIhen hy the rector nj the church
ICY -. freeiand Peter. and the altar
vas Banked with fragrant whit.
MOWERS and cathedral candles tn.
chahcel was decorated in palms. ca,bc
urai candles and white phlox ANA
Standards OF white blossoms ,narke.,
ths pe~s reserved for Tho family.
me bride entered the church with
her father by whom she was piven
away, and they were met AT The charcoI
steps by the groom and his hest u,n
Lester del Garcia. ~ philadcIp,,ia H.
neoHlnE gown WIS an exquisite affair
raShiohed Of white satin bror,da
trimmed In crystal ornaments ana mat.
Win long court train of white satin
s carried shower bouquet Of white
SWEET peas, stcphanotes maidenhair
ierns and tiny pink rosebuds. Her
vel OF illusion, which fell from a cor,
net or rare old lace caught with o-anr.
blossoms, was edged win her rrand
mothers wedding lace and rcll 10 81.
'eH' ~ hcE Ira m Miss Helena Gamer
ton who was her sisters maid Of honor
wore quaint dress OF pink organize
WIN a wide pink hat, ana carried an
armfui OF pink roses Little Melinda
Montague Caperton vas flower pirI
and wore a yellow orEandic froclk
she carried noSsfay II sweetheart
roses tied with yellow tui!c ytre.m.r.
IN the bridal party wer. the bride.
n2 Young sisters, her cousins no
Misses Gordon, OF Washington. and no
sister OF the groom. The hridc.m., :
INCLUDED Misses Sarah MONTAGUE CAV.
erton. Mary Clifford and HARRIET.
AieNander Capertor. Anne and Lelia
Gordon. and Florence Brown. OF H,;.
timore. They wore picturesque dressc.
afsorgandie In pastel shades. w!,h bic
picture hats to match tied with tun.
strcamers and carried boauets Of old
fashioned garden flowers. blue larkspur
snapdragons and sweet peas. tied Win
tuI1e to match their frocks
Fhe groomsmcn included Major Jc,
fry Montague. Captain Evelyn Harrison
Captain AGREE. Captain Chamicy. Can.
tain Lamont Dominica aud Adjutani.
Genera 10 Lane stern When the
( brfde"and groom left the chancel the,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

Essex "x-ss" 7pasenger $775; Coupe Sx-S 4passenge $7sso Town Car Sx-sn passsnger S373o; Lmousine "Sx passenge t573o Sxs 7paenger S7ssos Brookands dale Six3o" Chummy Roadster tt33o; Darmcor Six39" 3-passenger St33o Sedan Six-39 s-psssenger St97s
 All Prices f ogb. Detroit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
NEW KIND OF CALOMEL-SAFE
AND DELIGHTFUL.

The new kind of calomel, known
as Calotabs, retains all of the good
medicinal virtues of the old style
calomel, yet is entirely purified from
all of the nauseating, disagreeable
and dangerous qualities. You can,
therefore, eat what you please and
go where you please, with no loss of
time from from your work.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a
swallow of water-that's ALL Next
morning you awake feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal, sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recon-
mends them and will refund your
money if you are not delighted.
(adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
Acid Iron Mineral

free the
product free from the
In addition three
your doctor pscibes indigestion
many ailments arising dodered
comes closest to the ideal making rich blood
Be sure get Acid Iron Mineral
Aim mark 1T
economic iron product At all reliable
zeal Corp, Roanoke, Va, 81 bottle
FOR BROOKS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
"a p p -
AMERICANS SAVED PARIS

During debate on the Man-Power
Bill IN the House, Representative
Olney, of Massachusetts,, declared
that as a result of the allied retreat
before the last German drive on the
Marine two allied Generals were
court-martialed and another com.
mitted suicide. British and French
officers concede, he said, that TO-
600 American Marines fanked by
four regiments of American regu-
lars, saved Paris by refusing to re-
tire at Belleau Wood before a dozen
or fifteen Prussian regiments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

in the past, but no one seemed to
recognize him, or care if he did, and
crestfallen he returned to the coach.
Alas, and alack. How the mighty
have fallen. When he resigned as
Secretary of State, because he dis
agreed with the President on the ad-
visibility of going to war with the
nation that had sunk our ships and
violated every right of neutral
country, he signed his own death
warrant, and now there be few who
do him honor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

ems in Europe, but as yet I have not
seen very many of them that would
compare with our American girls.
Now, there goes the doctor and the
nurse, coming my way, so will have
TO close for the present. With the
best of wishes, am,
Very Truly Yours,
KING CULBERTSON,
~. s. Army Base Hospital 1T, A.
P. o. 1853, France"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
GOVERNOR APPOINTS DELE
GATES TO NEW YORK MEETIHE

Governor A. o. Stanley has an
pointed the following delegates To-
represent the State of Kentucky xkS
the annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Fish znd
Game Commissions, to be held In New
York, September II and 10: ThoE
Henry Clay, Jr., of Paris; Richard
A. Chiles, of Mt. Sterling; Thomazz
W. Thomas, of Bowling Green,
Alonzo Trigg, of Glasgow.
"a "a "a -
Canada has two industrial cons
Germs employing more than 5.0GE
men.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

From Camp Mills, Long Island
New York, where he is a member OF
the Depot Brigade, Private John A
Mcnamara, writes to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Mcnamara, Sr., in
this city, as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
NONE so POOR AS TO DO HIM
REVERENCE.

The other day as he passed Mays
vile, William Jennings Bryan got
off the train and peramulated the
platform expecting doubtless to be
recognized and given the glad &C
claim that was his on all occasions
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30

Under date of July 81, Private
James l.. Parker, of Paris, writes
from France, to his mother, Mrs.
George Parker, of this city, as fol-
lows:
Dear Mother: 1 am writing this
letter to let you know that 1 have
arrived safely in France. 1 have
been here for some time, but l have
been so busy or would have written
to you sooner. We are having a
good time over here, and we are ex-
pecting to be back in the United
States before very long. II am
sending you a bunch of cards as
souvenirs of France. This is pref
ty place, sure. We had some time
coming across the Atlantic. We sail
ed right close to the shores of Old
Ireland and Scotland for, while,
and finally landed at port in Eng
land. So, you see, have been going
some for a while. i guess you read
in the papers that the Americans are
pushing the Germans back further
every day. They are doing that and
more, too. Everybody treats us
fine over here, and we are having a
good time. i don't want you to
worry about me, for / am getting
along all right. There are thousands
of Americans overe here for the same
purpose, and we will be back soon.
/ am in a fine organization. Well, 1
will have to close now. Write to me
real soon. Address me as follows:
,"PVTE. JAMES l.. PARKER,
Care 116th Field Signal Battalion.
Amer. Expedtry Force"
Private Louis Grosche, formerly
of Paris, now in the service as a
member of the Railway Signal Ser
vice, in France, writes to MS
brothers, Jos. ]. Grosche and VIM.
Grosche, of Paris, as follows:
Somewhere In France, July %.
Dear Folks: Again ] am some
, where and very close to where the
, big show is now going on. Close
: enough, in fact, to hear the big guns
: booming and see the flashes at night.
! Believe me, it's some rumble, too,
when those big guns let loose when
everything has been so quiet for a
while. And aeroplanes, there is
, almost a continuous line OF them
| passing here every day. Just to-day
a saw several big fiocks of planes
Do not believe it will be very long
before we will be right up where
things are happening. Arrived al
my present location about week
ago after about a 250-mile truck
trip. The more / see of France the
more beautiful it appears to me
From the looks of the fields up to a:
far as we have gone it is hard for
person to realize that there Is wal
in this country. Bumper crops, an!
amount of wheat, and what's more
the fields and gardens are kept IL
tip-top shape. On our trip here W.
passed through one city that wa
simply beautiful, with streets, build
J ings, etc., absolutely clean. Most o
the cities we have seen in Franc
!, are run down, due to the war, blu
this place was an exception. NOV
} don't get it into your head that L an
, becoming daffy about France an.
} likely to settle down here. No sucl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-30
Doctors Say: "Take Iron. !"

For building weak rundown doctors prescrs
ron the greatest
taken in quantities. builds
But the iron preparations
ron of them contain
hol couneacts the efficiency o iron.