davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

To whom It may concern:
: Take notice that at the meeting Of
the Board OF Pardons- and Paroles Of
Missouri at Jefferson City, on the first
Monday In May. the undersigned, who
was convicted Of felonious assault at
the October term. 1916. of Bates COun-
ty Circuit Court. and sentenced to the
renftentiary, will make application for
q pArole. -
The Butler weekly times., 1918-04-11
Henry Ford in Conference With War
And Navy Officials.

Washington. April 3.-Henry Ford
of Detroit came here today for con-
ferences with officials of the War and
Navy departments with the repor,
that his plant is making approximate
ly two thousand Liberty motor cylin-
ders a day.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ACTIVE NAN as secretary in company now
forming: bona ode. profitable business with
M assured future; $500 required to qualify.
1ddress Boz PIGS. Star ONCE. 2s
STORE RoR RENT-8th NEAR CORNER G
good for any business. Apply 8. BELOFF,
1240 11th st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE accessories business. we'll es-
tablished. on prominent business street; must
eei at once: great opportunity. Inquire 9. v.
Gneack. attorney. 504 e ST. NV.
FOR sALE-Retan fsh. oysters. seafood. poul.
ny business; doing q nice cash business;
cheap rent; $500 will take the business; owner
commanded by government. Apply COLA 18th
q Must be seen to be appreciated. IL
FOE SALE
COMPLETE SET OF MAHOGANY
DRUG STORE FIXTURES
1neluding two (2) cash registers, safe. soda
fountain and back bar. showcases. etc. Cheap
Ihef1l terms for quick disposal.
BCRCH 4 kLEPS. INC.
$50 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

AUTOMOBILES-FORDS.
1914 rorr;no IN 6rst-c1ass condition $4,000
1911 Tour;ng IN IN 6rstclass condition ..... $4,000
ioi5 Won us, n.ne ~ IL bodv overhauled ......$ .$25OOO
1ois Cs.1s+ starter etc GOOD car ....., $500
1917 Sppeiet With lois body starter etc .$575OO
1915 Sedan starter demountabe Wheels speedometer, etc.
0 d od' rr 'N~'' ~ .......... .S525 90
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SEDANs AND TOWN CARS.
AS early delivery as possible all types Of cars
MOST Satisfactory FORD SERVICE IN WASHINGTON.
ABSOLUTELY COMPLETE STOCK OF FORD
PARTS ON HAND-TRY US.
UNIVERSAL AUTO COMPANY,
1929 NJ Street NV. Main lol|o
Gust Off Sixteenth
Evening star., 1918-06-01

ALL old automobiles bought and sold: highest
cash prices paid; parts Of nearly all makes Of
ward. Robt. Herson. 110-112 Az sw. F. 2346.
APPERsON-Late model. six cylinder, four
passenger roadster: looks like new and In best
condition. Bureau Engraving and Printing
Evening star., 1918-06-01
DOGS AND CATS BOARDED
Nv week or mo- 1920 Olive ST. Kenilworth D, C.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Al AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
Allen five pa ssenger.
Kissel six" fve-passenger.
Overland ve-passenger.
Paige Eight six" fve-passenger.
Hupmobile six-passenger.
Hupmobile seven passenger.
Hudson ''six'' seven-passenger.
Cole eight seven-passenger.
National twelve" seven-passenger.
Hudson 'super six Sedan.
Auburn "six" roadster.
Auburn "six" roadster.
Two sixteen pa ssenRer bus bodies.
THE HENDERSON-ROwE AUTO CO.,
Phone Main 2O75. 1912 14th at. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-01

DOG for sale, pedigreed English bull puppy
male; 10 months old reasonable. 800 Md.
S.w. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
BROWN-CAMPBELL

Another intePestng wedding which took
place this afternoon in Tioga is that of Miss
Emma Ada Campbell. daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Harry Campbell of l727 West
Erie avenue and Mr.. Stanley Alfred Brown
The ceremony was performed at o'clock N
st. Paurs Reformed Episcopal Church. Broad
and Nenango streets by the rector. the Rev
Forrest T.. Dagger. The brides father
gave her in marriage and there were no
attendants. The bride wore gown Of
white Brussels net trimmed with point borouo
lace and a white net hat. Her bouquet Mas
formed of orchids. Mr.. Brown and his
bride will spend the summer on an extended
wedding trip. The bride is talented reader
and inpersonator and has entertained at the
cantonments and gave a very enjoyable eve
ming for a number of sailors and marines at
her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
WILLING WAR WORKERS
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Philadelphians to Ride in Horse
Show Next Friday and
Saturday

White Sulphur Springs is filed with will
ing war workers. ami much has been ac-
complished for the Red Cross and canteen
service. Last Saturday evening an enter
tainment was given in the ballroom of the
Greenbrier for the benefit of the local can
teen, and Mr.. Burr Mcintosh gave talk
on his recent visits to the various canton
ments in this country and told of his eS-
periences with the boys illustrating with
colored slides. Mr.. Mcintosh expects soon to
go to France as the Cheerful Philosopher
under the auspices OF the Out-Therc Theatre
League. The caneen girls. dressd in their
uniforms. sold tickets for the affair At the
close Of Mr.. Mclntosh's speech he auctoned
off handmade afghan, which brought in
seer, each bidder paying for his bid, and
Mr.. c. Il. Schafi. of st. Louis, was the lucky
winner. The total amount, being more than
S250O. will be very useful to the canteen
workers, who already have done wonders
toward cheering the troops as they pass
through White sulphur.
The Greenbrer Country Horse Show, which
will be given at the Meadows on August
and 10, is drawing card to many to come
to White Sulphur for this popular event. and
the boxes already are being reserved. Mrs,
Howard Weathery, whose two daughters,
Miss Suzanne Smith and Miss Carol Smith,
ride in the horse show, has reserved a box,
and Miss Katherine Mclaughlin and Miss
Jeanne Mclaughlin, of New Brunswick, n. j..
also have their box reserved. The Misses
Smith rode in party to Eimhurst Farm on
the banks Of the Greenbrier River last week.
where they enjoyed southern dinner, and
then rode home in the moonlight along
Forest Drive.
Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Thomson. of Pha-
dephia. have arrived at the Greenbrier with
Miss Rebecca Thomson and Miss Lulu
Thomson to spend several weeks
Mr. Archibald c. V. Wells. of Philadelphia.
was a member Of motor party here on
Saturday from Washington. Mrs John w.
Falls, of Memphis, Tenn who is living at the.
Shoreham, in Washington, brought Mrs. Wal
ter A. Wells, Mr.. Charles Richardson and
Mr. Zimmerman. Of the Netherland legation.
Mr. Archibald Wells attended tea given by
Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelly, of New York.
Miss Laura Amory and Miss Elizabeth
Amory. Of Wilmington, Del, also were guests
at the tea.
Mr. George T Smith, of the shipbulding
corporation; Mrs. Smith and Miss Natalie
Young Smith have arrived here from Jersey
City to remain through the summer.
Among the many automobile parties which
are touring the southern mountains, and
counting White Sulphur one of the. prn-
cpal stops, are Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Weston
and Mrs w. A. James. of Kane, Pa, who
came from Hot Springs, and have now
left for Natural Bridge. Va, after spending
q short time here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
NEGRO NURSES TO GO
INTO BASE HOSPITALS
Red Gross Will Recruit Them to
Serve Soldiers of
Their Race

Negro nurses will he recruited by the Red
cross here TO serve their own race in camps
and General Pershing has been asked by
cable whether the services of negro nurses
can he used to advantage among the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces in France
The War Department authorizes the,/fol-
lowing statement from Emmett J. Scott, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of War:
orders were issued today by the War De-
partment to the office of the surgeon general.
which will enable negro nurses who have
been registered by the American Red Cross
Society to render service to their own race
in the army. Negro nurses will be assigned
to the base hospitals now established at
Camp Funston. Fort Riley, Kan Camp
Grant, Rockford, H.. Camp Dodge. Des
Moines, Ia; Camp Taylor, Louisville Ky:
Camp Sherman. Chllicothe, o., and Camp
Dix Wrightstown. y. J. At these camps a
total of about $4,000 negro troops are sta
toned"
Mrs j. Willis Martin. chairman Of the
woman's committee of the Council for Ma
tional Defense here. has received the follow
ing telegram from Washington. signed by
Hannah J. Patterson resident director OF
the woman's committee of the Council of
National Defense:
"Colored women urged 10 enroll in student
nurse reserve--no provision for them at pres
ent in army schools. but many good training
schools receive them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
PRESIDENT ASKS BAIRD
TO SUPPORT SUFFRAGE
Passage of Amendment Would
Strengthen U. S. as Democ-
racy Champion

Following Is copy of the letter Presi
dent Wilsop has sent to Senator Baird of
New Jersey. urging his support of the
woman suffrage measure in the upper house
The letter was addressed to Senator Baird.
1t is understood. partly because he repre-
sented the Presidents home State and also
because he has been represented as not
having made up his mind definitely on the
subject:
My dear Senator Baird-The whole sub
ject of woman suffrage has been very much
in my mind of late. and has come to seem
to me part of the international situation as
well a question of capital Importance to
the United States. I believe that our present
position as champions of democracy through
out the world would be greatly strengthened
if the Senate would follow the example OF
the House of Representatives in passing the
pending amendment
Il therefore, take the liberty Of writing
to call the matter TO your serious attention
in this light, and to express the hope that
you will deem IL wise TO throw your vote
and influence on the side of this great aud
now critical reform.
few days prior to the filibuster con-
Quoted against the resolution by the DEM
ocrats and which resulted in indefinitely post
pouing a vote on the amendment, he an
nounced his intention Of voting against
suffrage.
The anti-suffrage forces in the Senate are
asserting that the Presidents letter will not
have much weight with the Junior Senator
from New Jersey Senator Baird is close
friend of Senator Pcnrose, who is one OF the
leaders against the amendment, and the
Pennsylvania Senator Is expected to Keep
Senator Baird in line so that he Will vote
against the resolution when IT Is called up
some time in September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

Eleanor Grant, Miss Margaret McElroy. Miss
Helen Sheridan, Miss Rose Joyce, Miss Agnes
McCloskey, Miss Helen Austin. Miss Julia
Bradley Miss Margaret Cullen. Miss Mar
garet Devanney. Miss Marie Freeney, Miss
Mary Gaynor, Miss Tessie Levin. Miss Lillian
Levin. Miss Katherine Gleason, Miss Jose
phine jacobson, Miss Helen Jones' Miss Mar
garet Monaghan, Miss Mary Mutter. Miss
Mary McMullen, Miss. Norah Maoy Miss
Marie O'Brlen Miss Katherin O'Bren. Miss
Mary OConner. Miss Justine OI.oughlin.
Miss Agnes Reynolds, Miss Katherine Suffer-
ley, Miss Margaret Sutterley, Miss Sarah
Stone, Miss Ethel Thompson. Miss Agnes
Wellington. Miss Mildred Wellington. Miss
Clara Beekley. Miss Josephine Coleman. Miss
Margaret Callahan Miss Elizabeth Callahan,
Miss Helen Callahan. Miss Anna Donnelly,
Miss Eleanor Donnelley. Miss Agnes Dom
nelley, Miss Helen Eustace, Miss Anna Early,
Miss Margaret flynn. Miss katherine Flynn,
Miss Margaret Faulkner. Miss Agnes Trainor
and Miss Anna Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
PANIC IN n. Y. SUBWAY JAM
Police Reserves Have Difficulty Keeping
Crowd Moving-Many Hurt

New York, Aug 3.-Confusion and conges-
ton which marked the first rush hour opera
ton of the new II" subway system this
morning was increased TO unprecedented pro-
portions when crowds of workers sought to
60 home yesterday,
Police reserves, scores of men from the
offices of the Public Service Commission and
employees of the Interborough RAPID Transit
Company tried desperately TO keep moving
the sweterng,. struggling MASSES of hu-
manity which surged on to the platforms and
through the underground passages at Times
Ssuare and Grand Central Stations Af,er
a long battle they met measure of success.
Under the new system the old subway Is
split up between the East Side and the West
Side lines. South of the Grand Central II Is
a part of the Lexington avenue or East Side,
line. while north of Times Square II is
part of the Seventh avenue, or West Side, line.
To get to Brooklyn Bridge from point north
of Times Square, or the reverse, II is neces-
sary to transfer TO shuttle train running
on another level between Times Square and
the Grand Central The shuttle service was
the cause of all the trouble. Trains ran in
frequently. and when they we're jammed to
capacity there seemed to be just as many
persons left on the platforms nx there were
when ~. tFein arrived N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
WOMEN WILL PARADE
IN RECRUITING "SING"
Procession on Broad Street Next
Friday to Aid L. S. Student
Nurse Reserve

big recruiting sing in aid of the United
States student nurse reserve has been ar
ranged by the Philadelphia woman's commit
tee of the Council of National Defense and
the four minute men for next Friday, August
=, at noon.
Uniformed women representing every
wOnans war organisation in Philadelphia,
the Emergency Aid aides, motor messengers,
Red Cross nurses and National League for
Women's Service will assemble South
Broad street az Walnut and, headed by
full military band, will march t" the Lib
erty Statue singing patriotic airs.
The Orpheus club Will take part, and
soloists Of the club also will sing Features
of the program will he the singing OF the
nurses recruiting song, What Are You
Going to Do to Help the Nurses" and the
first Philadelphia rendition of Mr. Shaw's
new military hike song Marching Through
Berlin" which will be sung by the Orpheus
Climb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
INTERESTING WEDDING
in TIOGA TODAY
Miss Emily Lincoln Acker Be.
comes Bride of Lieutenant John
Richmond. L. S. N.

Miss Emily Lincoln Acker. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Lincoln Acker. of lS43 West
Nenango street Tiago. was married this
afternoon to Lieutenant John O'Donneli Rich
mond, L. :. y. The ceremony took place
at 80 o'clock in the Tioga Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Tioga and Eighteenth streets
with the pastor the Rev Samuel AlcWil-
liams. officiating. Mr.. Acker gave his
daughter in marriage. and her only attendant
was bridesmaid Miss Alice Tabrma
The bride wore gown of white geor-
gette crepe and veil of tule caught with
sprays of orange blossoms. Orchids and
lilies Of the valley were carried. Miss
Tabrams gown was of rose-colered organdie
Her hat of white net vas embroidered with
flowers to match her gown and finished with
rose velvet lhrkspurs. gIadio!us and roses
were combined in her bouquet.
Lieutenant Richmond had for best
man Lieutenant George +. parrott and for
ushers Mr.. Frank s. FOcht, Mr.. John w.
Etsweiler and Mr.. Chester Braves.
The service was Sollowed by a recep-
ton for the families and a few intimate
friends at the home of the brides parents
after which the bridegroom and bride left
on a short trip. Lieutenant Richmond
is a graduate of the Naval Academy at An
napolis. The bride has figured prominently
in the work of the Red Cross Society, Liberty
Loan drives and the War Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
WEST PHILADELPHIANS
GIVE PARTY AND DANCE
Men From United Service Club
Guests of National League
for Women's Service

The Junior Corps of the West Philadelphia
Branch of the National League for Women's
Service gave a card party and dance on the
Wellington lawn, Lancaster and Wyalusing
avenues, last evening. The porch. and
grounds were sattractively decorated for the
occasion, an excellent orchestra furnished
the music and during the evening refresh
ments were served A group of twenty-five
men from the United Service Club attended
the dance, and automobiles met the sailors
TO conduct them to the affair
The Junior Corps has only been in exist
ence for six weeks, but already splendid work
has been accomplished. The members have
adopted a very practical summer uniform.
consisting of white snirtSaist and skirt,
"Sam Brown" belt of leather and the regu-
lation blue sailor hat and tie The headquar-
tiers of the West Philadelphia branch are
located at Forty-fourth street and Lancaster
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Wellington is president of the
Junior Corps. and the other officers are:
Miss Dorothy Eustace, chairman; Miss Hem
rietta Jenkins. secretary and Miss Josephine
Curtis, tFeasurer. Tho members include Miss
MIA Ha1{heA NM May Walker, Ma
1>l>7 frinels W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
45 GIRL FLEET CLERKS
ARE TAKEN ON OUTING
Weekend Entertainment at Holi-
day House for Those Living
atY. w. C.. A.

Forty-fve OF the girls in the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. who are staying at the
Y. w C. A, set of this afternoon from the
Reading Terminal for weekend of pure
fun
With Mrs. Harry Beans. Miss Mary Taylor
and Mrs. A. Glare they went to the Holiday
House of the Y, w. C, A. at Penllyn where
from the time of their arrival to the time of
their departure tomorrow night neither war
nor work will be mentioned and time will
be given up<Do the peaceful joys of fudge
making and marshmallow toasting.
After supper this evening they will start
on hay ride through the woods. This will
he followed by the ancient rite OF marsh
malow toasting. Tomorrow they will have
long hikes and will not leave the country
until about o'clock In the evening.
This Is the first of a series of pleasure
trips planned by the Y. w. C. A. for the
girls who are newcomers here, Engaged in
war work There about 100 of them quar-
tered at the Y. w. c. A. Heretofore the
recreation work has been planned solely for
philadelphia girls. the committee holding the
view that there = plenty 10 be done tor the
people n hQr,f ~ ven ~ Tor the strengets
WIMM M "A r 4 ~ .I ~ ~ A ~. Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Washington, Aug. 8.


MICHAEL J. BROWN. wool merchant,
with an office somewhere near the
trade headquarters at Front and Chest.
nut streets. is Republican OF the old
school. An unfiinching protectionist who
has not forgotten some of the free trade
speeches delivered before the war, and
just little suspicious that protection"
may be the big issue after the war Mr..
Brown views with alarm" such third.
enunciated by William Potter. federal
fuel administrator for Pennsylvania.
formerly ambassador to Italy under a
Republican administration. Mr.. Brown
admits that the Potter announcement was
So surprising that it first gave him a
chill, but that he warmed up 50 that he
could decently express himself after he
was reminded that the chief mission Of
a fuel administrator is to supply heat to
the body. Michael j. Browns views on the
tariff are sometimes quoted in Washing.
ton. So are his statistics on building
associations, with which he has worked
for years along with Joseph II. Paist. the
late Addison b. Burk and other Pennsyl-
vania experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
OFFER MARY MILLION A YEAR

New York. Aug. 3.-Reports current in
cinema circles say that Mary Pickford is
due to get slO0O.000 year instead of her
present Income, which is about $70O, 600
The reason for the increase is that the Ma
tional Exhibitors Circuit, for which Charles
Chaplin. the commedan, is working has
made her an offer that is more than her
present salary.
In order to meet this advance Adolpb
Zukor. president of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, to whom Miss Pickford
is under contract, is said to have made ar
rangements for another system of distri-
buting her pictures. Under this arrangemepf
more money will be charged for rentals. and
more money. I{
II Famous Playsrs-I.asky meeta ~
q the NntIonai Exhibitofs Il = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Dean Mikells Son in France

William l.. Mikei, dean of the Law School
of the University, has just received word
that his son, William f.. Mikel of the class
of 1919 law, has arrived in France. Walter
NJ Burkhardt. 1914 law. has just received
his commission as ensign. and is at present
located in Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
Social Activities

wrs, Lincoln Godfrey is at Kimball House,
l9orfheast Harbor. Me. where she will remain
ontil the middle of September.
g Miss Maria d. Logan is spending the sum-
|s6r months at York Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. William r, Werner and their
Haughter, Miss Eleanor Werner, have gone
" Kennebunkport, Me-, where they will re-
|nain until September Is.
Ii Whe Rt Rev. Philip Nj. Rhinelander and
kin family. who are spending the summer in
Eeuport will return the middle of September.
lfins Anna Lewis Is staying with Mrs.
hippen at Seabright ~ j., where she will
An uRtil September 49,
Charles b. Gummey. of 2126 Locust
u npepding this month as the guest
sister, Mrs Charles T. Creswell. at
1doons Inn, Winter Harbor. Me.
~ z1niiam 3 Freensn, ef xo,<
- - 49,. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

THE fight over the zone rates which
around the Capitol yet Some differences
between the magazine and newspaper
publishers have given an advantage to
the proponents of the new system and
have contributed to the doubt about the
course of action to he pursued when the
new revenue bill comes before con.
gress. Reports indicate that the enforce
ment of the zone system is leading to
some confusion although the postal off
cialS claim they have the matter well
in hand. There are number of news.
paper men in Congress who would con.
tnue the old cent.a.pound rate for second.
class matter if they could but they are
somewhat divided because of the desire of
the country editors to protect what Is
known as the free in county" circula ton.
The Pennsylvania publishers outside of
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh saw the zone
rate coming and organized to meet the
situation by eliminating waste, discontinu.
ing free copies, cutting out free publicity,
reducing the number of editions increasing
the price and otherwise promoting econ.
omy and efficiency. +. J. Stackpole, of the
Harrisburg Telegraph who was the Har-
risburg Ledger correspondent under
George w. Childs. was chairman of this
committee. and W. L. Taylor, of the York
Dispatch secretary. Stackpole is the man
who discovered editorial timber in Walter
Linn. of the North American, before he
was cataputed into the PENNSYLVANIA
Manufacturers Association and became a
high-light in Bristol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

THERE are at least two Yankees in the
Philadelphia delegation in Congress
George =. Darrow, of Germantown. and
Peter f. Costello. of Tacony. Costello is
a Boston boy and Darrow comes from
Connecticut Darrow keeps up his New
England associations, being the happy pos
SCISSOR of garden spot of place com.
hining farm and seashore, at Oswegatchie
just outside Of New London. The home.
stead Of the elder Darrow was nearby.
and brother, Courtland Darrow. is the
Highway Commissioner of New London
so there is some excuse for the summer
signing of the Congressman in Washing.
ton. When the recess came along by IA
gentlemen's agreement" Darrow folded his
tent like the Arab and silently stole
away" And perhaps he deserved it, for
he has been a faithful attendant on the
sessions of Congress, despite the fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
WHAT A CONGRESSMAN SEES
Semiceey Letter Touching the Washington Dongs of Personalities
Familiar to PhiadeIphans
By J. Hampton Moore

that during the recent agitation of ab.
senteeism the yea and nay figures were
reversed to his disadvantage.