davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
AFTER WAR IS OVER
! RECONSTRUCTION

<, Washington, Oct. 29-In the great
task of internal reconstruction after
the war, the War Industries Board
seems certain to continue in exist
ence and play large part in the
transformation of war manufacturing
back to peace time production. This
is one feature of the governments
program for easing the nations bust
ness from the pitch of war to the pur-
suits of peace without convulsing it
in the process. In sense, the pro-
gram is tentative, because its formu-
lation has just begun. Nevertheless
the planning for peace is giving all
government agencies in Washington
these days material for as systematic
thought as the prosecution of the war
} Industrial reconstruction, next to
rehabilitation, is probably the most
important phase of these plans. How
to stop the manufacture of shells. OF
guns, of army and navy supplies,
without stopping the industrialwheels
which have made them, and to fur
nish new work for these wheels, is
problem which agencies of the War
Industries Board will be called on to
solve. This means that the hundreds
of industrial and commercial leaders
who have been called to Washington
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29

and ocean Shipping must be co-ordar'
mated and supervised for a few years
after peace comes as they have been
during the war, in. the opinion OF
government leaders Employment
agencies, universities and schools,
churches and other social organiZa-
tions must cooperate to facilitate the
placing of returned soldiers in the
occupations where they are best fit
ted and most needed.
To do all this, it is the belief in
many official circles in Washington
that most government agencies which
have sprung up during the war must
continue to function for an indefinite
time afterward These include the
War Industries Board, Shipping the
Shipping Board, War Trade Board,
Food and Fuel administrations, War
;4abor4Board and War Labor Policies
Board, numerous divisions of the
council of National Defense, War FL
nance Corporation, and many other
connected agencies. The Railroad
Administration has Fl months to live
after peace is signed, unless future
legislation should change existing
plans for restoration of railroads to
private control. The Red Cross,
Young Mems Christian Association,
War Camp Community Service and
similar organizations will have big
work to perform in conjunction with
the government long after the war
is over
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29

will have to continue their services
for essential peace work, or substi-
tutes for them to be found.
Manufacturing plants which now
look to the Wan Industries Board for
assistance in obtaining materials and
which in turn comply with the force
full suggestions of the Board even
tually will call on some government
agency to guide them during the pro-
cess of facing about toward peace
production The War Industries
Board is the only agency equipped
with the machinery and supplied with
the. information. to give this guida-
ance. For that reason, the officials
in closest touch with currents OF
ideas within the government insist
that the War INDUSTRIES Board will
continue in existence indefinitely af-
ter the war, regardless of when the
war ends.
Officials intimate that means will
be found Of continuing the current
plans for eliminating the strikes, of
giving labor greater voice II the man
agement of industrial plants, and OF
extending both labor and their trade
federations to promote collective bar
gaining. They suggest that the gov
eminent. through the War Finance
Corporation, may aid in the CONVEX
sion of industries from war to peace
footing reversing the existing prior
ity of war enterprises Railroad
transportation, Industrial production
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
JAPANESE USE TWO
DIVISIONS IN SIBERIA

Toxic, Sept. 3O.-Japan has sent
two divisions of troops and a part
of a third division to fight the Boil
shevik in Siberia. Colonel Wada,
senior adjutant in the war office
made those facts known off. cially to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
"NIAaa- YaATIIIM"
VIA N gsEEfsYipthat the 5apa-

nese army is modifying on a large
scale for operations in Siberia. He
added I'm order to enable those
divisions to work TO the utmost eff
cheney in SO wide country, it was
necessary to provide for them adj
ditional artillery, aviation corps, field
and wireless corps, railway corps,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
TUESDAY OCTOBER % ,a,,

# sf1 II t,.--+ Et II or fffNI
officially described as "Cant.;,
Prince Albert R. A. F. he is alwav.
spoken of as Captain Windsor" IN
the neighborhood of the air statior
to which he is attacked. The Primo
has made himself very popular with
the air men in his command and hao
developed into an accomplished FLYER
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
PRINCE ALBERT BECOMES
POPULAR AND SUSEFULFLYVER

London, Sept.17- Although Prince
Albert. King Georges airman son, is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29

I f. ~ RI.
bontoon batallions and some other
,ont.Hgents in the rear"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29

VIZ TTH the assistance Of Utz
w e Dunn Co., Rochester's
most famed shoemakers, we
are able to periodically comply
and we urge your cooperation
to help win the war.
COLORS are: Tan e shades,
gray, white and black, also
patent.
SHOE HEIGHTS: Not to ex-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
.CRANDMA'S
Powdered SOAP

Just sprinkle Grandma in the tub and then, like
white magic millions Of glorious suds in an instant.
It's wonderful how Grandma does the work. 1t
makes nc difference if the water is hard, soft, hot or
cold the result is always the same. Grandma is the
greatest AL round household soap Of the age--itss
powdered. No chipping or slicng. No whole bars
wasting away when Grandma is on hand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29
These are the "Colors" Uncle Sans
War Service Board has Asked
us to Sell This Fall

ceed 8 inches from breast
'front.' of heel seat to center
of top.
Do not confuse these restric-
tons with those for next
Spring and Summer.
The new 81a and 9 inch Fall
styles at once will win your
approval.
In the Window now.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-29

nUT goes the dirt. Grandma sees to
~ that. Those great, big, bubbling,
cleansing Grandma suds just surge
through the clothes and not a bit OF
dirt can stay. No rubbing necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
Engagement Is Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Writ Warren,
Of Boston, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Ellen Window
Warren, to Danforth Geer, IT., now in
the legal division OF the ordnance de-
partment here. Mr.. Warren has been
serving during this year with the
United States fuel administration as
chief legal adviser and Miss Warren
has ben here with him. actively en-
gagged in Red Cross work. She r. q
granddaughter OF the late William
Window, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mrs. Evans SeWell has gone 10
Newport from Washington and is at
the Corson cottage.
George Peabody Eustis. OF WASH
rivals at Newport and is registered
At the Casino. Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis
spent last winter in New York, their
Washington home being rented.
Raymond T. Baker, dircetor of the
mint, Is visiting his fiancee. Mrs. Al
fred Gwynn Vanderbilt. at Lenox,
Mass. They took out q marriage
license there yesterday.
Miss Dorothea z. Cove. popular
among the younger set al Nahant,
Mass, Is visiting her sister, Miss MIL
dred T. Cove, at the Turin Apart
ments. Miss Cove has been enter
tanned at a number OF parties during
her stay in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
BIG ARMY TRACTOR
HAULS GUN ABOUT
ROCK CREEK PARK

Army officers feel today that the
problem OF moving American guns
across the harrassed terrain Of No
Mans Land" in Europe. has been
solved b. the latest production Of the
ordnance department the new armor-
ed tractor.
The tractor was put through It's
PAGES yesterday in Rock Creek Park
before Secretary OF War Baker. Chief
OF Staff March and q number Of for
eign army men, and came up fully to
the expectations OF the experts. The
tractor waded without 4 halt up a As
degree hill and through q foot OF
mud that recently baked the powerful
British tank Britannia, in an exhibit
ton here. And after this proof Of its
power the tractor ratified off at q
twelve-mile pace down a paved street
without cutting the paving.
It is planned to use the new ma
chine for hauling the American guns
between three and six inches in cali
Der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
FLOCKS To
June WEEK DRILLS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June THE fea-
lures Of today at the Naval Academy
are the most interesting and varied
Of June week. Apparently the public
has not taken 1t seriously that this
years June week was to be a quiet
one, for people are coming to Annap-
oils in crowds which measure up to
those Of previous years.
This morning the infantry and artil-
lery drills, which were the feature
yesterday, were continued and
brought to q close.
This evening, from to Z, the
graduates, all the members OF their
families, and their guests will be re-
ceived at the residence Of the super
intendent, and later in the evening
there will be an informal hop.
The competition for the right to
carry the colors this year is very
keen.
Secretary Daniels will arrive in
Annapolis tomorrow afternoon and
will present the colors to the win
ming company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

and Mrs. Charles d. Sigsbee. OF New
York and Washington The mother
was formerly Miss Agnes HaddOw.
Mrs. Charles Won MayhofI, OF New
York, well known In society. is spend
ing few days at the Washington, to
be near her son, Monroe Won Mayhoff,
who Is at Camp Meade Mrs. Won May
hon acted as hostess for her brother.
Jefferson n. Levy, OF New York. when
he was a representative. In Congress.
An interesting wedding which took
place today, was that OF Miss Eliza
beth Malbone Johnson, daughter of
Brig. Gen Evan n. Johnson. and Lieut.
william Owen Mcdowell, U. s r
The ceremony was performed at
noon in st. Johns Church, by the Rev
DR.. Roland Cotton Smith. Owing to
the absence OF the brides father in
France, she was given in marriage
by Frank Hayemeyer, OF New York.
The wedding was quiet and only the
two families and intimate friends
were present
The bride was gowned in a dainty
white organdie frock with organdie
hat TO match, and carried white or
chids
Mrs. Charles A bravo, sister Of the
bride, who was the maid Of honor,
wore a dress OF fiesh-colored georg-
cite with a leghorn hat. She carried
pink roses and larkspur. The best
man was Lieut.. Mills Kitchin, U. S. r.
Lieutenant Mcdowell is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Mcdowell, Of
Scotland Neck, n. c., and Is a nephew
OF Congressman Claude Kitchin OF
North Carolina He Is stationed here
in Washington with the Ordnance De-
partment, and after a ten days wed
ding trip he and his bride will make
their home in Washington at the
Marlborough.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Z. d. Morgan.
Of New York; Miss Katharine Nc
Chail, who is visiting in Washington;
Mrs. Charles Bull, OF New York. and
Miss Ruth Miller Won Hummer, Of
New York
In the absence OF her father. who is
in France, Miss johnson has been
staying with her sister, who is the
wife OF Major Charles A bravo. U.
S. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

with one half Of the contest run
off with such perfection Of detail
that military men hesitate to hazard
q guess a. 70 the winner, the High
School cadets today are working as
nsver before in their evolutions at
American League park to capture the
nag in the annual competitive drill.
The first company to take the field
thi6 morning was Company E, Of
Central High School. The others this
morning will be Companies q. X, D,
and A. all OF Central. This afternoon
the two-day competition will be closed
with the appearance Of Company I.
Of Central; Company L. Of Western;
Company Z, of Business: Company K,
of Mckinley; and Company F, OF
Eastern, and the award OF the flag
70 the winning company.
In the drills yesterday there was
noticeable q snap and dash to the
movements of the cadets that has
never marked the work OF the boy
soldiers before There was no doubt
IN the minds Of the spectators that
the change was due to the realization
OF the cadets, throughout their years
study, OF the serious use some of
them may be called on 20 put their
newly acquired military knowledge
20 soon.
Several new features were added to
ne drill yesterday, with the result
that It lasted longer than had been
scheduled. One OF the innovations
was the rife barrel inspection. The
driu started yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock on schedule time, but
70 was not finished until the after
neon was well over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
EntertaIna At Dinner.

Mrs. Louis Titus entertained . few
guests informally at dinner last even
ing in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler,
who has been at her home in Califor.
mia for nearly a year, has Joined Mr..
Wheeler at the Willard
Mrs. Edward Preble Motley, Of Bos-
ton, formerly Miss Dorottya Fremont
Smith, has taken a cottage on the
North Shore for the summer months.
Mr.. Motley, who IS with the coast pa
troll. will join her as frequently as his
duties permit
Congressman and Mrs. Ira c. CopIey
VIII entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Capt and Mrs. J. Watson Webb
have gone from Washington TO west
bury, L L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. l. w. Glazebrook will
move this week to their summer
home near Bethesda, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
To Leave Caplt.L

Senator and Mrs. John B. Rendrick.
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Rendrick, will leave Washington on
June p for Exeter. N. h, to Join
their son, who is at school there.
From Exeter they will 20 to their
home at Sheridan, Wyo., by way Of
the great lakes Mrs. RendrIck and
Miss Kendrick will remain in the
West until the late autumn.
Mrs. Porter J. McCumber will &C.
company Mrs. Harrison Brand and
her young baby to Petersburg, Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL DRILL
TOBE COMPLETED
THIS AFTERNOON
TOday's Drill
Program

Morning-Company E, Central
900; Company n. Central, $50;
Company K. Central, 1000: Com
pan- D, Central, 1890; Company
A, Central, 100: Company c,
Central, 1850.
Afternoon-Company I, Central
ESQ; Company l. Western, 800;
Company z, Business, $50: Com
pany K. Mckinley. 400; Company
y, Eastern. 4:3O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Wilson Returns to White House Jusserands Honor
Guests-Clarks Give Luncheon

ISIS MARGARET WILSON re-
M turned TO the White House
|" this morning after an ao-
sence OF several months,
during which time she gave q series
of song recitals In various camps
and environments.
The President and Mrs. Wilson oc-
cupIed a box at Polls Theater last
evening for the first pi esentation OF
the new official U. S. war nlm, Perish
ing's Crusaders" They had with
them Mrs. William II. Boiling, Miss
Bertha Boiling, Miss Helen woodrow
Bones, and PrOf. Stockton Arson.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand VIII be the honor guests
at the dinner which Assistant Score
tary of War. and Mrs Edward R
Stettinius are giving this evening.
ADD soc
Entertains for Envoy.
The japanese Ambassador and Wis.,
countess Ishii were the guests in
whose honor Mrs. John B. Hender-
son entertained at dinner last even
ing. The guests to meet them were
Senator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Senator Gilbert n. Hitchcock, Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, the Counselor OF
the State Department and Mrs. Frank
L. Polk, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Orme
Wilson. jr., OF New York; Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock, Mrs. James Mcdonald,
Mrs. Davis Ireland, Thomas Beau
mont Hohler, second counselor OF the
British embassy: Count de .Sartiges,
third secretary OF the French en-
bassy; John Barrett, and Eames Mac
Ve0gh. At the requeF, OF Mrs. Hem
derson the men wore light summer
suits instead Of conventional evening
dress. warm weather fashion which
has her hearty approval.
Mrs. Henderson will leave town In
about a fortnight for Bar HRrbor.
Ne, where she has = summer home.
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained a
small company OF guests this morn
ing to hear an interesting talk on
the work OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in the war zone by
Mrs. Rogers. who has recently re
turned from the front
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
at luncheon today at the
Capital In compliment to DR.. Grove,
o. S. N. OF Norfolk, who Is in wash
ington for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs James n. Thomson,
and daughter Of Speaker
and Mrs. Clark. have returned from
short visit to AIR. Thomson's parents
At Summit Point, n. J.. and are stay
Ing with the Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
Mr.. Thomson viii leave shortly for
New Orleans, Mrs. Thomson remain
Ing North for the greater part of
The summer. Master Champ Clark
Thomson is with his grandparents at
summit Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
WHO WILL WIN HIGH
SCHOOL CADET DRILL?

capt. Leroy Mann, of Com,
Pany ], Business High
School, who lives at ST.
Cedar street, Takoma
Park, says:
after a year of hard drilling
the end Of the competitive drill,
the biggest event in high school
competition in Washington, is
near. Within a few hours after
The Times is of the press to-
day the result will be known. I
am making no prediction that
Company will carry the ban
ner of the field this afternoon.
but will say this: If Com
Larry / wins, it will win a we'll
deserved victory, for the boys
have been hard at work through
the year. wait the result
with calm confidence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
HEAps MoTHER cHuRcH.

BOSTON, June 4-Dr. Frances
E1uno. Of Oakland. Cal. has been
elevated to head the First Church Of
christ, Scientist. here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
Tea q Embnwy.

Countess al Cellere. wife Of the Ital-
ian Ambassador, entertained a small
company at tea yesterday afternoon
IN honor Of Miss Eufemia GiannIni,
soprano. who VIII sing this afternoon
for the beneht Of the italian war suf-
ferera. Miss Gianniui will be assisted
by her father. F. A. Giannini, tenor;
her sister, Miss Dusolina Giannini.
mezzo-soprano; and her brother. Vic
tor Giannini, violinist; and Nine.
Sarah Freid, pianist
Boaz Long, United States Minister
to Salvador, entertained q company
at dinner last evening in honor Of the
salvadorian Minister and Nine. Zaldi-
var.
The Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Benedict CroWell are expected in
Washington today after a visit In
Cleveland. Mrs. Crowell has been alb
sent for two weeks. and was Joined
there the latter part Of last week by
Mr.. CrowelL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04
Going To seaahore.

Major Alfredo Ewing. military at
tache Of the Chilean embassy. and
Mrs Ewing, accompanied by their
children will leave Washington next
week for South Beach, Conn, where
Nine. Ewing and the children will
pass the summer months.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock has re-
turned to town from Norfolk, Va,
where she has been visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
SylVanus Stokes, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis Scud-
der announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Catherine Scudder
and Arthur George Schautz, second
lieutenant. infantry. U. s. N. a. Lieu
tenant Schautz. who is stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga, is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Schautz, OF Scran-
ton. Pa The wedding will take place
shortly.
DR.. and Mrs. L w. GlazebroolS will
move this week to their summer
home near Bethesda, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee,
Jr., are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Charles d. Sigs-
bee. ID, on Thursday. May 80. The
baby u the grandson Of Rear Admiral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

SIneome Tax hurried IN" reads
aDoVInfaI In BerIin.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-04

tomorrow. where they will join Major
Brand. who is stationed at Camp Lee.
Mrs. Brand has taken an apartment
there and expects to remain a month
or more.
Mrs. MeCumber VIII return In a few
days
Mrs. Jack Theobold, Of San Fran
cisco, who has been serving with the
Food Administration in Washingtoa.
expects TO go to France shortly 10
work in one OF the 7. W. Q. A can
teens. She is q niece OF Mrs. Char
IemAgne Tower. OF Philadelphia
Becomes Captains Bride.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Mildred NeWeomb wilson to Capt Dan
lei NOce, Engineer Corps, U. S. A, form
srIy OF Denver. Col The ceremony was
performed quietly yesterday at II o'clock
at St. Mattlssw's Church, the Rev. E. L
Buckley officiating. There were no at
tendants and only the members Of the
Immediate families were present
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. VIII
son. Of Pelham Manor. n. Y, and for the
past mas DDGu NAdAAhk uEF AA9AAN
with her grandmother, Mrs. Simon New
comb, at $50 p street Mrs. NeWcomb Is
the wife Of the late Commodore Simon
NeWcomb, U. S. N. Of Washington. a
Well-knoWn astronomer.
Captain Noce Is a graduate OF the 1917
Class Of West Point, and at present is
stationed at Camp Devens. Ayers. Mass.
where he and his bride will live until he
IL sent to France.
The bride wore a becoming gown Of
flesh colored georgette crepe, deliberately
beaded with a leghorn hat trimmed in
pink roses.
Announces Daughters Marriage.
Mrs. Margaret J. Field announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Martha Elizabeth Field. to Lieut. Mil
ton T. Noyes, field artillery. u. S. n.
c.. stationed at Admission, Ala. The
wedding took place on Saturday, June
1, Miss Field being accompanied to
Admission by Mrs. Vogt. wife Of the
captain OF the company to which
Lieutenant Noyes is attached. Lieu
tenant Noyes is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton z. Noyes, of Washington,
and q brother of Mrs. Roger White
ford
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan VIII be
hostess at team this Rftsrnoon at
Carlton Lodge. the country club main
tanned by the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club. entertaining those VINO
will take part in the weekly allied
rides" arranged by the club. Ina nd
ing party will leave the Riding and
Hunt Club at o'clock, going through
Rock Creek Park and across country
to Carlton Lodge. A number OF guests
will motor out to join the company
for tea and the informal dance which
will follow. In all there will be about
hfty guests.
Going To SeashOre.
Major Alfredo Ewing. military at
tacha oF the CHILEAN embassy and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15

N MY in this way can you be sure of get
 ting the pennymost return from your in-
 vestment = in lasting comfort, Tn prac- tical, everyday wear.
 You'll admit won't you2- that it Is some achievement to equip over 400 000 soldiers with Amy Shoes that stand the gaff = that are ground down by maneuver march and counter march and still come up smiling?
 And you'll admit won't you?- that it is some achievement to equip more than a quarter million men in ciUi life with Amy Shoes that have given them a new understanding of shoe cofnfort-that have given them more foot-ease and mind-ease than they ever thought possible?
 Yet-this is the record of the BUCK HEIGHT Amy Shoe Itis record of accom- plishment of which we are justly proud. It Is an achievement that assures the sturdy quality of the BUCKHECHT Amy Shoe-that rem ders impossible any lowering or lessening of quality-standards. It means that-despite ns- ing costs and unprecedented conditions wrought by the war-the BUCKHECFT Amy Shoe must measure up to its nan1e-and to the acclaim 1t has received at the hands (and fee) of sol- diers and civilians whose number IS legion
 Needless to say, the specifications of the United States Army are ngidly followed in the making of the BUCKHECHT Amy Shoe. You get the sturdy, prime oak Outsole of the