davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BEGIN CAMPAIGN
FOR ARMY nurses
Ten Day Drive in Whining.
ton Opens With Luncheon
at Hotel du Pont
$4,000 MORE
WOMEN NEEDED

Rcd Cross workers and members Of
the General Committee FOR Delaware
assembled at the Hotel dupont at iz3o
o'clock today, attending a luncheon 10
the interests OF the ten-day drive for
nurses inaugurated In this city Ia con-
junction with tbs national drive for
this purpose. Mrs. Joseph Bancroft.
chairman OF the special committee con
duoilng the drive presided. and the
speaker at the luncheon was Mrs. Eliza
beth HATFIELD Schnabel, OF Philadelphia,
assistant 10 the director Of the Bureau
OF Nurses OF pennsylvanla-Delaware.
The primary purpose OF this drive Is
10 add, before January 4. more than
1900 additional nurses 10 the Army
and Navy Nurse Corps, which has al
ready more than 10000 mllltaty nurses
through the agency OF the American
Red Cross. This Is believed 10 be the
largest number OF graduate nurses
ever mobllized for any army.
Every division Of the American Red
Cross Chapter. throughout the country
VIII have active part IN the campaign
70 enroll nurses II Il planned 20 reach
every nurse who has graduated from
a recognized training school for nurses
and 20 bring before students IN hos
plial training schools the immediate
need OF the Army and Navy Every
Will be employed to bring
home TO the public the needs Of the
Army and Navy for nurses.
A direct appeal Is 10 be made 10
women's colleges and high schools 10
enroll Immediately az student nurses
In hospitals and IN especially the army
school or nurses recently established
In the army IN connection with military
hospitals. This army scno0l OF nurses
offers women the opportunity Of nurs-
Ing sick and wounded men In military
hospitals, and at the same time the op-
poFtunity Of completing the course OF
iralnins and enable them 10 become
graduate nurses.
Arrangements were being made TO try
and obtain the services Of a military
band FOR the mass meeting In the Queen
Theatre on Sunday evening. Miss n.
NJ DuBose, the head nurse Of the Naval
Hospital at Brooklyn, Will be the chief
speaker, and there will be an attract
i've program OF music.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
SEEMS
ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION

The Burgomasters OF Munich, Gre
field and Dessau have been imprisoned
Tor proflteering. At Munich the bur
gomaster narrowly escaped lynching.
A mob, which charged be had filled his
residence with government food storm
ed the house, but he had fed. They
seized tho food and sold II at huge
profits.
The food situation IN some parts Of
Germany also Is growing worse. II Is
reported. At Cologne. a mob attacked
an unguarded food store house. com
pletely emptylng II.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
TO RE-EXAMINE ALL
DEFERRED CLASS MEN
By The United Press

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. June T.--Provost Mar.
shal-General Crowder today sent orders
70 every local and district draft board
70 energetlcally re-oxamine men ex-
empted or placed In deferred classes. 10
determine the reason for a scarcity Of
Glass men.
The action was taken because a large
number OF counties and States fell be-
low the 27S per cent average of Glass
men. The re-examinatlon Will be d.
recled particularly OF those who have
tried to enter The Navy 10 evado the
draft. Stacker shlpyard workers and
men In other classes who have been
granted special privileges because they
claimed they were engaged In necessary
war work.
Following are the States IN which
some counties fell below even a ten
per cent. classification In Glass 4
California. New Mexico. Iowa, Ohio,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri,
New York, Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
JEWISH WOMEN In
BIG RALLY SUNDAY

A committee OF three headed by Mrs
James n. Ginns, has called mass
/ meeting Of all the Jewish women OF
this city and State 10 be held on sun.
day afternoon at o'clock, at the Queer
de Danse, second floor OF The QUEER
Theatre. The purpose OF the meetinl
has not been disclosed but Il IL un
derstoOd that matters OF Importance Il
Jewish women VIII be considered
Speakers OF national prominence WI
address the meeting In both Yiddlsf
and English. Mrs. Miriam X. Arnold
/ chairman Of the committee on exten.
sion OF the Council Of Jewish women
VIII be one Of the speakers. The fol
] lowing letter has been sent to every
Jewish family IN the city:
Dear Madam; A mass meeting Of
great importance to the Jewish women
Of Wilmington Will be held al the
Queen de Danse. Fifth and Market
Streets on Sunday. June Q. at 3P. NJ
Mrs. William X Arnold. chairman
Of the extension committee Of the
Council Of Jewish Women. and one
other speaker OF national prominence
who Will speak In Yiddish will address
the meeting.
This matter Is OF such vital inter- |
est to all the women OF our oommu-
nifty that you are urged to attend. II /
should be your duty TO put everything
else aside and be present for Il Is ex-
pected that this meeting will make his
tory Of which you viii be proud
This is an open meeting for all Jew
ish women OF this city. young and old.
There will be no collections. All
that Is asked Is that you attend
VERY truly yours.
MRS. JAMES n. GINNs.
Chairman.
MRS. HYAfAN FEINBERG.
lIAInc HENRY u HAnnIe
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
BEFNE, June 7.--Austria is about TO
undergo an experience similar 10 that
OF Russia when the Car was dethroned
according to statements made today by
travellers returning from Vienna.
They declared II was significant that
lnnumerable attempts 10 destroy have
been made against military works and
establishments. In the Adrlatlc region
slavs have destroyed mines IN the ports
and canals OF Dalmatia and on the Croa-
tian coast. In Bosnia, Hungarian pa
trols have been massacreed and rail-
ways seriously damaged
The food situation Is very serious
and the government has posted DEGREES
from Graiz 10 the sea declaring that re-
volt, desertion or completely In mill
tary transgressions are punishable by
hanging or shooting.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
DEsERTER KILLED IN CHASE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, June 7.-Leonsrd
Price. "a, OF Churchvllle, Md. a desert
er from Camp Lee, Va, was shot and
killed yesterday while attempting 10 es-
cape at Aberdeen. Lieutenant Sharpe
commanded him to halt, threatenlns 10
shoot n he did not. Price dlsregarded
the orders and the Lieutenant fred. tie
was hit. but kept on running. Although
hit by a second shot he continued run
ming, The lieutenant again shouted 20
Price 10 stop, but he failed 10 do go.
The third shot stuck him In the head
and ne fell dead.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
RESERVE DECISION IN DAMAGE SUIT.

Decision was reserved by Judge Rice
In Court Of Common Pleas this morn
ing in the damage suit brought by
Joseph Psrr against the Wilmington
ana Philadelphia Traction Company
Parr was riding on the rear end Of an
automobile truck in Sycamore street
some time ago. and fearing that a car
running In Clayton street, was going
to strike the automobile, he jumped on
at the intersection. Landing In the
middle Of the tracks. he was struck by
the car, suffering painful injuries. The
truck was not struck by the car.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR SALE.

Michael Luka1ewski was arraigned
before Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge OF
selling intoxicating liquor without a
license. but when it was brought out
that he is alleged to have sold whis-
key TO a soldier. he was remanded to
the custody OF the IT, 6. Marshall The
soldiers is Frank ]. Cupsty.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BURY c, W. FAIRBANKS TODAY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind June 7.-Hoos-
Iers today paid their last farewell TO
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
While the body OF the former Vice
President lay IN state in the capitol.
long lines OF his former friends and
admirers marched through the corri-
dors. The funeral services at the
Fairbanks home this afternoon, were
conducted by Bishop w. F. Mcdowell,
OF Washington D. c.. for years one Of
Fairbanks most intimate friends.
From the home the body will be
taken to Crownhill cemetery, where
lies the remains OF James Whitcomb
Riley and other noted Hoosiers.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
NEW LAUNDRY FOR HOSPITAL

Ellis p. Preston, building Inspector
today granted the following permits
To w. D. Haddock and Company. to
erect laundry building at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital to cost $3.50
To the same builders 10 erect a gar
age at the Northwest corner Eighteenth
and West streets for James P. Robin to
cost $3.50.
To Frank Samworth to make altera-
tions at No. 1902 Gilpin avenue to cost
si35.
To William S. Anderson, TO make al
terations at No. ii6 East Twelfth street
TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
siii5o MORE TONS OF SHIPPING.
az the United Press.

BY tne JnIItu PTees.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Exceeding
the ship production record by i22Oo0
tons the Emergency Fleet Corporation
turned 34i, ,450 dead weight tons in May,
the United States Shipping Board an
nounced today. There were launched
during the month 80 steel ships OF a
dead weight tonnage OF 22s.750 and 80
wooden ships. totslIng n5,700 tons.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
CAsUFs uFAn on cIpR

Falling on a curbstone near his home
last evening. Hubert Brown, OF No. ii06
West Eighth street, sustained a badly
cut head. He was taken 10 the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital. where
the wound was closed with three
stitches.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
STATE GETS PARKER.

State Detective Frank W. Mccoy to-
day went to Chester and brought back
William Parker, a white man, wanted
IN Sussex county on charge OF carry
Ing an excessive amount Of liquor in
that dry county.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
MISSION soCIrTIFs MEETING

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies Of Grace NJ. p. Church are
holding an aIlday meeting today al the
home Of Mrs. William ID. Mullen at
Claymont.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
REpnRT EnR SERVICE.

Robert S. Ferguson. Of No. 1902 Mon
roe street, this city. left yesterday over
the B. & o. r. r. 10 report for service
In the U. S. n. r. az Norfolk. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
American Casualties.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE army
casualty list today shows: Killed IN
action 81; died Of wounds 8: died or ar
plane accident l: died from accident ano
other causes 4: died Of disease
wounded severely $50; wounded slightly
n: wounded degree undetermined 81
missing. in action L.: total 2S3.
The list:
Killed IN Action:
Major John H. Wills. Lynchburg. va
Lieutenant Forbes Richard. Jr.. Den
yer.
Sergcants Lloyd c. Alderman. Evans
vile. Ind.
Albert Andrews. Hugeton. Karls-
Lester Avant, Midland City. Ala
Otis l.. Goff Wade. Miss
Roual w. NordQuist- Quincy. Mass
Charles w Rogers. Cob Hill Ky.
Manippe Stonecipher, 1uka. Ill.
Carol S. West Kczar Falls. Me
Co-porals Edward j Brown, Newark
Roy l.. Cherry, Housewife. Pa
Daniel v. Coon, 112S West Mail
street, Waterbury, Conn.
David W Davis. Hedrick. Iowa
Clayton 3. Kaiser. Nazareth. Pa.
Daniel p. McGrath. st. Agnes Acad'
envy. Kansas City, Mo.
John L. Murphy. Dallas. Tex.
Albert Sheppard. LudinGton. Mich
Benjamin l.. Stone. Sauvi1lc. Va
Fred Wurst. Dubuque, Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Leonard. I;,InnctSburE.

Rollyn l.. Leonard. Hummelshine,
Iowa.
Louis iouchran. Milwaukee,.
Batrin:n Mexican, 1Iorurll. y. y.
William j. McNanrr New York.
Patrick MrShcrry. New York.
Albert Martin. Stamford, Conn
Robert Mathews, Manchester, ONO
Charles II. Miller. GrHl"y' kaiS.
Rolc%luw LnSmnlski. l'awtuckrt. L. j.
Joseph C. Ounlctlc. Newton Upper
Falls. Mass.
ISprro I'appandrikopolonc. Ar"coVa'
kalavrupa Greccc.
anthony J. rlachta. Harrington. Conn
Henry i. Trait, Jr.. Caribou. Nc:
Wesley c. Frcdmor". Winters. Cal.
Charles QuiGlry. lndiann lihrnor' lnu'
Fred w. Rance N"nnnInce. WIS.
Charles J. Rasp, Detroit.
Norman w. Reed, ramAGua, Pa.
George l.. Rourk". Osnnhr"rk. y: u;
Peter Sanford. .r., PATERSON; y. j.
Robert T.. Scott. iEcEirr. Idaho.
John d. Seymour. ST. l."ulS.
Ronald H. Smith. milwaukee, Ore
rGarian Stankowicz, Hamilton, Ohio.
Clair &. Sutton, W"St"vcr. ia.
George y. WcathcrIll. fn%ctt"' Mo.
I'aul L. Wolfe, C"nncr"riilf, inu.
Reginald Young, Granville. Nova
Sergeant Henry W. WiHchcr. ST
CORPORAL Edward Otto. Siss"ton, 5. D.
Died From wounds:
Frank Ankclcin, New York.
I'rivnt"S:
Lewis K. Elkcy. Windsor. Conn
Clarence S. llcAlc. Bataria. \. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Bugler Edward g. uenrey. Philadel-
phla. Pa.
Mechanic Noah C Frink. Charlotte.
VT.
Cook William J. Lang, Appleton. Wis
Privates Eddie o. Anderson, Wilbur
Wash.
Herman Baker Ogden. Utah.
Earl R. Barcus, Indianapolis.
Frank Barnes, Covington. Ky.
Albert c. Barnstcad. Somcrvillc, Mass.
Urban Bergeron. Menasha, Wis.
Simon F. Black. Union, Mo.
Charles Bremen, New York.
Giuseppe J. Bulicri, Ellensburg, Wash.
Calvin A Carbaugh- York. IN
frank Cherry. New London. Conn
Bcrtina Christensen. Fircqua. Wis
Herman l.. Cle1nmer. Raphine, Va
John F. Cody. Stoncharn, Mass.
James C. Cox Indianapolis.
Victor A. Cozzie. Philadelphia. Pa
Angel Crocos, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Henry Daily, Burlington. Iowa
Ralph w. Davis. Council Bluffs. Iowa
John Emo. St. Michael. Lacotla
Forge. italy.
Michael ], Ferry. Philadelphia
vito Gcrondo. Akron, Ohio.
walter @. Lowacki, Cleveland
Enet Godesky, Canton, o.
William HaGeman. Appleton. Wis
David c. Halker, Reading. Q.
Louis c. Hanrahan. Unionvillc. Conn
Floyd L. Harry, Osceola, Pa.
Ernest H. Haucke Algoma. Wis.
Eerron B. Heckroth, Philadelphia.
John W. Hutches, Birmingham. Eng
land.
William c. Knoll. Chicago.
George KopriVtca. Jackson. Calf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Clarksburger's assembled in a -parti-
san gathering to sound the praises of one of
their leading citizens,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Returns From The Election
Will Be Reported Early

Tho official election returns from ali
Of Ohio county will be in early to>
morrow night as II. {. Underwood, clerk
Of the board Of county commissioners
has male arrangements whereby auto
mobiles will be- sent near the closlil'
which have hccn late in getting tbeir
votes in TO the county building in the
ras,. These automobiles. rs soon as
the vote is counted. will take the ballot
boxes on board and then make pee
line for the court house win tue OIL
sci county of votes for the various
precincts. which are off Of the more
used lines Of travel. thus insurnG all
possrhlr speed in the delivery, OF the Of
ficial county to the board OF commas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
sfoncrs rooms for the benefit Of .the

stoners rooms for the benefit Of .the
public. ~,
any prccinct not having 100 votes at,tht
election for governor in 1915 Is only 80:
titled. to one set OF election Officials INC
out Of 81 precincts In the county kol
these could not show n vote OF luo pd
ut this election Will be govcrned =: e
single crew Of judges and clerH 90
ton No. ii. % votes: Madison. No. Sqd
9. IS and 90 votes; Union No 4 49,. So ~
n. T6 votes: Liberty No. 2, ~ votes ID
Triadeiphia No. IA. SO votes. while 6e
other T9 precincts will hays = doaAe
set Of officers ~
Some Of the ballot bones befnnsfn&1eo
tho precincts in tho county were ia
to their various voting. places safnry
but the majority of boxes so out
day to the city and suburban polls. -
Davis Elhns - first IN tbs hAAEE
tn. Rspuhlioaas Of West v1rg11iA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Frank Jordan. Oakland. Cal.
Frank :. NiSIy. Clinton. III.
ni.,n % h,,-1nlnnn ACCIDENT:


Died OF AIrplane Accident:
I,irutct,nrI Rom .on Bishop ~. tr"It.
Died From Accident And Other Canses'
Sergeant Louis Il. Laucr. FOR. Wayne
Ind. II r,,,
Mimi. < ~ ,,,;,
Herbert H. l.. Sylvester. Shreveport, La,
Severely wounded:
Tho wnllnu.L severely list. Iuclud"q:
I.iru,"nan, KING Alexander. Cham
lrrShurE. Ia. .
sergeant Ulysses G. White, rhilad"l-
phia. - r,r,
Harold f.. Jones. Philadelphia.
Thomas l;irhrnnnd. Thiladclrhln.
Albert l.. Shrout FrrnchhurE. ny.
rriVat"S:
William Anerton, New Castle, Pa.
George =. Black, Lancaster, ONO.
John Phantom. Crab Orchard. NY.
Frank Ruk. Toledo. Ohio.
Lloyd l3urkry. Reading. "a.
SirianU rarurianu. InliSvillN. f.
Charles S. Corsen, Lancaster, oh1o.
Leonard tnultnu. M0rriSvill". IN
Tocl DoGnog, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thornton X. Ell, Carroll, Ohio.
kimh"r l.. Transformation. SchuElkiil
Haven. Pa
I'anic! Ii"sl,r't Ashley; n ;,, T..
J.nn f.. Hinklc Chnlfc>t, Pa
Jefferson w. k"l"hncr, Reading. Ia
A,oysius Kmiotek, New Castle, Pa.
lnul l.. Lichy. lIamhurE. IA.
Robert McDernlctt, Pitts hurgh.
Gerald A. Maalcy, Archibald, Pa
David ~ Middleton. Chester. IA
Daniel D.. Miller. MnrrStnwn. Ia.
Hubert L. Miller. Port Clinton, IN.
l.Iuyd NJ MuSS"lnan. ierkhSle. Ia
A..~,t II. Raah. TamaQua. IN.
George a. Raincy, Bascon, OHIO.
John EaDp, Pittsburgh.
stefan RobacZylskt, Eria Pa.
Wilmer NJ. Euw1- NIll'amSinwn. III
Paul S.Hoskcr, Delphos, Ohio.
I'auI ELwarh Sh"tr'r. SpreItuHIc-l =
stanley J. Stevenson, Homegrown, O.
Edward l.. Stnud, Tower City. IA.
Raymond Upton. rhil".l"lphia.
Enymnnd w Wolf. Lancaster, Ohio.
William 4. Yates. Richmond Ky:
wounded, I>egrce Undeternuneo;
Included IN the list of tlE,sc wounded.
degree undetermined. wcr" the following
Sergeant James N. Caldwell, Grown
City, Ohio.
E. .l'riHatrS:
Samuel Decker. CnkcburE. IA.
Juiian Jaroszek, Cleveland, Ohio.
Missing In Action:
Mrjnr Harry NJ. lirown. Los Angeles
Lieutenant J. L. Duke, Jr. Washing
ton. u. G.
ter S. .. e,
Lieutenant Alfred II. Strong. Sioux
city. Iowa.
Lieu, "nant O. II. Tichcner. Isle %!
fines. West Indies.
Lieutenant Rowan lI.Tuckcr. For
| Worth. Tx.
corporal Percy Hoiv"rson, Neenah
! Wis.
rrivatcS Thomas Mckee. Moncssrn
| Pa. =,
Kazcminrs Pihicl. T"rryville, Conn
Everett W. Singer. Elwo"d Ind.
! william J.. Srabuk. ttic;L y: y.
Harry 4. West. Seattle.
| . NOTE: Address Of Private Preston
IT, Carroll. previously Reported Killed II
action should have been Brad:ord IL
! instead Of jamestown, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
CASUALTIES
fcoutsoued from First Page.)

with 2s2 the week before: the Wo"ttuN
,,.,r,ha-Hd 732. compared with S9l Nv;
previous week. and the ra;SsihE Ill
prisoners totallcd -. compared with 90
the week before
The SUMMARY OF army casualties IT,
ported follows:
Killed in action (including ss1 at
seq. 2,31S.
Died OF wounds. GOT.
Died of disease. 1.5l4.
Died of accident and other causes
616.
wounded in action. 7.o4+.
Missing in. action QQfluding prison
crs). TO.
Total. 1854.
The marine corps casualty summary
ShoYs: .
Deaths. 154.
Wounded. 1890.
In hands OF enemy. ..
Missing.
Total c.G32.
The marine corps. summary includes
thu, deaths Of IS officers. the woundinG
Of 81 others and one missing.
Davis E1kins as an employer. has 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

rhc W-cIInnd canal. III t'anala. carries
nnr,ua.Inn around Niagara Fails ana
rnunrrts l.nll"S Erie and Ontario. IL ~
~ Inilr% long. WAS built 10y Canada anu
WAS uJ"nrd in 49," and cost hooul
$1u, uHn. Uuu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05
Cauada's Big Canal

Major Davis Elkins has stood the aclu
test and is 100 percent American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

1st-Two years ago. had conversation with MN at the
Astoria Hotel of New York City, in Whch ne stated
that Under the leadership of President Wilson, the Democratic
party could never succeed.
2,d-A close analysis of Mr. Watson's statement as to-
how he will conduct himself toward the dmlnsrat19n
elected shows that he promises to stand by PRESIDENT Wson
On war measures only What would he do on other matters
3rd-Presdent Wilson wants Senator Chiffon sent back
IL ayress nv warm sense gratitude for your friend
shp and your support Your letter made me think very hard
pon the Question whether there avenue open to me-
which could express my personal interest," IN your caloo'
4th-He wears the uniform of soldier in the American
army he joined the army in good talh then ne s24d nG
he does he Subjects himself suspicion of having entered
the army for the purpose of furherng his political designs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Davis EIkins as an employer, has
clean labor record-no strike or walk
outs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

5th-He is already under the suspicion of attempting TO
hermit some sort of unonm the Farmont coal hed fur-
her his political designs after of the most siren
tounionm nthe Farmont coalelds.
6th-What the voters of this State want among other
things is man who not afraid to go ana meet them ana
look into their faces The voters will not nave cance 10
7th-senator Chiffon is of the people, and loves to
nnge with Them He has been faithful true TREND OF
WILSON, and his administrations His record SHOWS that ne
believes in square deal for everybody His fitness TOR % the
@ his av into the United States Senate but he has every
other qualification.
ebWhon Wilson was elected he carried theSouhern end
the home Of Senator Chiffon The Northern ana
Eastern end Ms Watson secton voted strongly against him.
L. NJ STEPHENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-05

Davis Elk1ns - firEs IN tbs hAEEj
tn. Rspublioans OF Vost virgi14A. :!
Evening star., 1918-06-24
HOUSING ORGANIZATION
IS READY FOR BUSINESS
Labor Department Makes An.
nouncement That Government
Plans Will Be Carried Out.

Organization Of machinery to carry
out the governments housing plans
has been announced by the Depart
ment of Labor.
Otto M. Eidlitz will be director of
industrial housing and Transports
tion. Assisting him as associate di-
rectors will be representatives Of the
War and Navy departments and the
shipping board.
A management division will un-
dertake to direct the properties erect
ed by the government, and a division
of existent housing will deal with
the question of utilizing all housing
and boarding facilities of each COM
munity in order to reduce to a mini
mum the need for government hous-
ing.
The government will erect in estab-
lfshed communities houses Of a per-
manent character. except where Con-
gress has otherwise stipulated, and
it will own, control and rent the
house until after the war. Factors
to be considered in fixing rentals will
be interest and insurance, repairs,
reserve for loss in case 81 -oceu-
pancy. overhead expenses of admin
istration and depreciation.
Evening star., 1918-06-24
JAMES E. MULCARE DIES.
Was Well Known in Business and
Fraternal Circles.

James Edward Mulcare. prominent
in business and fraternal circles in
Washington and a resident of the city
for the past twenty-three years. died
at his home, 1907 Rhode Island ave-
nue., yesterday morning.
Funeral services win be held at the
Church of the Ascension tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. ]. Hen
ming Nelms officiating. Interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery,
Mr.. Mulcare was ffty-e eight years OF
age and was born in Lynchburg, Va. He
was for several years head Of j. E.
Mulcare & Co, plumbers.
He was a member of the Episcopal
Church and was member of the fol-
lowing Masonic organizations: B. B
French Lodge, F. A. A. NJ: Mount Ho-
reb Chapter, r. A. NJ; Washington
Commandery, No. /, and thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite. The funeral will
be Masonic.
Mr. Mulcare is survived by his wife
prominently identified with the Wash
ington Auxiliary Of the United Con.
federate Veterans herej . son and an
a6ooted dauRht9lS
Evening star., 1918-06-24
NO HOSPITAL BOMBING
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS
But U. S. Will Carry the War Into
Germany, Representative French
Tells Camp Meigs.

No oomplng OF hospitals no mis-
treatment of women ana children will
he nernetrated bv men OF the United
states army.
This was tho assertion OF Repre-
sentative Rurton T, French of idaho
.. ,,...n,.,.,., -.
an expert On ih'efia 'iohal ia"' 20 d."
audience OF 200 men OF the Quarter
master Corps, last night, at the Y. M.
~ hu+ .. c.ur M.,.,
y. "a nut a. S"inp NAeiss
Representative French explained the
relations between nations previous to