davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
WAR AIMS OF ALLIES
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Foreign Relations Committee of Amer
icnn Federation of Labor
DlscuSsex Program.
tBy Associated Press.


ST. PAUL. MINI, June 15.-Discus-
sion OF the allied war aims late to :.
day occupied the attention OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations of the
American Federation of Labor. which
is holding its annual convention here
George l.. Berry. member Of the Amer
lean labor mission which recently re-
ported its findings to the convention,
urged that the war program OF union
lists In allied countries he rejected by
the foreign relations committee. The
plans OF European Unionists. 1t is said,
embrace the war aims OF President Will
son. but so step farther hy provid-
ing for meeting with union repre-
sentatives and Socialists OF the central
powers.
Interest conferred upon the adoption
OF some plan whereby allied workers
could he brought into closer unison
for the more vigorous prosecution OF
the war. The sessions will be resumed
next Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
DEATH SENTENCE PASSED
Such Is View Held by berlin Pnper
Relative to the Austrian
Alliance.

AMSTERDAM. June 15.-The Berlin
Tageblatt prints the following dis
patch from it's Vienna correspondent:
The death sentence has been passed on
seen what course the government will
take II the crown declines to accept
the coming designations. This /" a,
state crisis, and the Austria OF 1867
has gone. Premier Won Seydler de-
clines TO recognize this and the danger
OF the situation. Berlin must realize
that the old signatory of alliance no
longer exists. and no power on earth
not even Germany's protection, car
revive It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
SUPPLY OF GERMAN PORK
HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF
Average Weight Of Her Cattle Has
Fallen From sc: to- $50
Pounds.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Gernany's
supply Of pork has been more than
cut in half III the past year.
The average weight of her cattle has
fallen from 462 pounds to 2e9 pounds.
The central powers are facing the
worst food crisis OF the war. and the
increasing demand for fats is causing
universal complaint.
These facts are printed in the Ink
umberEer ZeitunE in a review OF the
meat situation in Germany. The Ger
man report shows that tho number Of
pigs has been reduced from 100000
TO 5.;p0.000 in the past year. The
number of cattle has not decreased at
the same rate. but there is great loss
in their weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
ARMIES OFAUS7RLA
HIT BLOW IN L7AL y
Three Million Soldiers to Be Under Arms
by August |, Declares Provost Marshal

WASHINGTON, June I5-Three
million American soldiers will be
under nrms by August /, according
to Information given the Senate
Military Affairs Committee this
afternoon by Marshall Cen
ernI Crowder. or this number,
2.OO.OOO will rcprcscnt men OF the
sclectivc draft aud 100000 volun-
tccrs.
1t wns learned nfter the meeting
thnt unlcss the drnft nScs are cx-
tended and the call upon draft
ciass 1 continues To he heavy, It
may he necessary TO extend the call
to drnft class ..
Sentiment in fnvor OF extending
tho draft age limit is growing In
Congress, md II is predicted that
rnthcr than go into drnft c1nss z mt
an cnrly time older nnd younger men
than the present ages Will be reg
istcrcd under n new INV.
senator France, of Maryland, pre-
scented to General Crovder his bill
proposing registration of all men be-
tween eighteen md forty-lve years
of nEc. The provost-mnrshnI, who
recently issued the ">vork or fight"
order, told Senator France he ia
vorcd the principles of the bill and
nm enlarged cnrollment.
Through the repatriation OF men
who have become t,vcnty-one since
June >, 1917, 1865 drnftnbie men
have bccu secured. In addition to
thcsc, the men now available for
drift nrc, by classes: Gins, l. 242S-
10; clnss ., 50o,866, clnss 2. ~. $50;
class 4, a.4S3.32G; class 5, I,S;,0,s50.
Total. S.GSD.44..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
SUSPENSION Of DRAFT
LAW QU|ETS IRELAND
Government VIII Try to Raise
Army by Volunteer
Methods.
WILL DECIDE IN OCTOBER
Protest Contemplated by the Lord
Mayor Of Dublin to President VIII
son Has Been Indefinitely Post
poncd TO Await Result of Plan.
WILL DECIDE IN OCTOBER
IRy Associated prr.a !

DUBLIN, Juno 15.-At present there
Is somewhat OF n lull in the political
situation In Ireland. Agitation against
conscription has relaxed in the face
or the government proclamation call
ing Tor voluntary recruits, and no at
tempt to apply the draft is expected
oefore october. and then only in the
event OF conspicuous failure to obtain
the necessary number by enlistment.
The visit Of protest contemplated by
the Lord Mayor OF Dublin to President
wilson has been indefinitely postponed.
Suppression of illegal drilling pro-
ceeds daily and 1t is greatly helped
by the governments warning that if
the drilling continues. the counties af-
fected will be declared special mill
tary areas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Call Is Sent Out
for 1850 Students

WASHINGTON, ID. G., June ia
"schOol call" for 1880 draft men
qualified for general military scrv-
Ice WINS issued by Provost- -Mnrshul-
General CrO>rder Tonight. or the
total number, I,25D are coIored, to
he furnished by hvc States. Thirty
1--WE states altogether nre chilled
upon to contribute to the full quotn.
Voluntary inducti0ns for this call
will be permIt,cd until June 81. II
the cnIi bns not becn filled by TINT
dnte, cnch State will be required 10
complete Its quota by the regular
drift process.
Only men who have been grnd-
unted from grammar schools are
eligible. Special COURSES mt various
educational Institutions throuEI,u,.
the country will be given theme men
to train them for technical seryIce
In the army. Movement to the
schools will begin July !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

The announcement of General
Crowder TINT there would be 3,0OO,-
600 men under tho flag inside OF six
weeks attracted much attention and
qualification mt the Capitol. Various
Senator's bnre been pleading for n
big army. Yesterday Senator Fall
put In MI amendment making 1t
mandatory that there he Mt least
3,OOO.OOO men In the army, and SEN
ntOr Reed has like amendment
Senator McCumbcr, OF North Da-
kotn. wants to make II soon, 900.
The army appropriation bill Is based
on nn army of 3,0OO.O8O.
Whether the army mny be still
further enlarged this year In n sub
ject OF intense interest in senatorial
circles. This, under present draft
ruleS, would necessitnte n very large
call In drift clnss l. There Is also
talk Of n new draft repatriation In
the winter, In order to tnke In all
men who hnve become twenty-ore
years old since juno s OF this yenr.
This, 1t In thought, would ndd about
100000 to $4,000 men.
Troop movement to the other side
continues heavy, and the vantage
as a result OF battle must he made
up. In order to secure a preponder-
nnce of man power on tho western
front, Thousands of men must be
sent TO France.
Troop movement to the other side
The Prenident In snid to be in
favor of enlargement of the enroll
ment, while Secretary Baker has
just declared that no change In the
drift nSc In now under considern-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
MUST SAVE COAL
Private Residences, Churches and
Schools Called Upon to Conserye :.
15.OnO.OON Tons.
iBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Saving OF
$4,000, 600 tons of coal will be required
this year of private residences apart
churches. schools and
commercial buildings other than fac
tories. To help effect this saving. the
fuel administration announced to-day
that IT would put into operation a plan
similar TO that In Philadelphia,
whereby no order for coal by do
mestic consumer will he completely
filed until approved by the local fuel
administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
MANY CARPENTERS FAIL
TO SECURE EMPLOYMENT
of building Operations
Cnuses Skilled Men to Tie
Idle.
Try Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Rcstriction
of building operations this year mas
caused many men skilled in the build
ing trades to be idle. an employment
survey made public to-day by the Fed
cral Employment Service shows.
Carpenters. plastcrers and others
were found to he without work In
thirty-onc cities. Carpenters are in
demand in few Southern cities where
government building operations are In
progress. An acute shortage OF COM
mon labor Is reported. while the de-
the supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
COTTONSEED CRUSHERS HELP
VIII Establish Permanent bureau nj
Washington TO Cooperate with
Government.
IBy Associated Press.I ]

BY Associa ted Press.
WASHINGTON, June lJ.-In order to
facilitate cooperative relations with
government departments which are now
controlling the disposition of the in
dustries output. the executive COM
mittee of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association to-day author
lied the establishment, OF a permanent
bureau here. Louis y. Geldert, assist
ant to the president of the associations
manufacturers of Tennessee. will be
in charge. and from the office will
he published the associations trade
journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
CAPTURE TWO CONVICTS
Men Who Escaped From State Prison
Rounded Up by Federal
Off1cer,
Try Associated Press. ]

NASHVILLE. TENN. June l5.-Bush
Campbell and Pete Shipp two of the
three convicts who escaped from the
State prison here last Tuesday. were
arrested to-day at Cookesville, Tenn.
by the United States deputy marshal.
They surrendered without fight.
Henry Roberts, the third convict. is
still at large. The three men were
serving life sentences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Ten.Ion in Au-tro-Germnn Affairs.
Ipy Associated press.1

AMSTERDAM. June 15,-On the AM
sterdam bOursc the Journey OF Baron
Burian. the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister TO Berlin. is connected
with the tension in Austro German
affairs. 1t is believed the tension now
has become moro critical
Austrian exchange receded a full
point on the bourse Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
HOT WEATHER ON WAY
Forecast Indicates Fair Weather, with
High Temperature
Monday,
IBv Assoc,ated prcss ,


WA S II NC ON, June 15.-Fair
weather with high day temperature Is
forecast for tho Southeastern States
for the week beginning Monday.
Showers arc indicated for the end OF
the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
FIREMAN Is KILLED
Head Strikes Girder OF bridge Ncnr
Bristol and freaks lfIs
Neck.
IBy Associated Press. ]

HRlSTOL. VA. June IA. Birguss.
Il Norfolk and Western fireman. who
lives at Roanoke. WAS instantly killed
tonight near Chilhowie as he cranru
his neck through the window Of his
engine cab. His head struck the girder
OF bridge and he was thrown to the
ground, his neck broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
O'LEARY ARRESTED
Tau Charged with NiointiOn Of Es-
pion@Ec Act Is Found In
Washington.
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, June i5.-Jeremiah a.
OLcary, "a fugitive from justice since
the eve of the date set for his trial
on charge OF violating the espionage
act by publication Of seditious matter
in the anti-British periodical Bull. and
later indicated for conspiracy to COM
nit treason. was arrested at Sara.
Washington, and is on his way back to
New York in the custody Of Federal
agents. it was announced here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
Worm .Dr,ye DE rruck,

Big business Is taking to Elder
trucks like hot cakes--there's II reason.
Kline kar Sales Co.. Inc, Distributors.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16
kline rxnra Are n,chmond Mud.

Over 100000 worth OF parts always
in stock. No long waits for repairs.
Kline Kar Sales Co, Inc, State Distri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

You cannot buy better truck for
$500 to $500 more than DE prices.
Kline Kar Sales Co.. Inc, State Dis
tributors.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-16

! CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
TO
 SINK HUN SHIPS ! NOT APPROVED

Washington, Nov. 6.-Suggestions from London that naval vessels sur. rendered by Germany under the armistice may be sunk to avoid possi- ble disagreement among the associat- ed nations as to their disposition, was received by naval officials here with evident surprise. Secretary Daniels said today that the proposition never had been mentioned to him and he was certain American naval represen-
 tatives had suggested no sueh plan.
 No intimation has been given as to
 the policy of the United States in this regard. Admiral Benson, the ranking officer among the American delegates, received full instructions before his departure however, and undoubtedly this point was covered in his confer- ences with Secretary Daniels.
 If the Versailles conference decrees that the German war ships are 10 be pro-rated among the allies according to naval losses, the United States would obtain orly one. destroyer and one armored cruiser, the major ships going to England, France and Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
NEWS OF CLI1BS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
THE NEW CLOTHES


  the suite of has skirt that moderately un Jacket length The back is made lines and falls in panel below the wastne where there the
  sleeves trimmed with of de The envelope continuing that saving imperative -
  turbans
 of are for blue wasch fora a display in oneo fnCn avenue stores uns week large anhoe emphasized by strings of buttons embroidery A 
  
  particularly ntnuesto be in demand for equipment The sections The nipped in is predicted fors spring. Motifs in pasted feathers on chiffon frOcks shown s sma BO"dtan is also with broad panel of mink A of a S with silver fox which be caught about the effect Brown caracul featured some smart wraps and some think it will be taken this   lace half embroidered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
SERVING FISH.

As we must use all of the fish pos sible 1t Is well to know all that We can about it. Boiling is really the simplest and most wholesome way of cooking it. Although fish baked. in a ventilated oven does not affect other foods, A whole meal can be cook ed in the oven and when it can be done it should be as, of course, it saves fuel.
 When children are to be served it is well to have the fish boned before cooking it. Canned fish of a relia- ble brand should be on every pan try shelf for occasional use as well as for emergencies. Smoked fish alsl should be used and can be prepares with milk or grilled and served witt melted butter Salt fish needs care ful cooking but a dish of creamet codfish is delicious if well prepared.
 Grape fruit seems to be a pleasing exception to the rule against serving fruit after fish and makes a goot finish. Lemon most always is ; pleasing addition to fish and it Is wei to serve & quarter of lemon t | each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

near a strong light, preferably day. light. The line of the brows may be easily evened with these tweezers, and a clear space left between the brows. Sometimes there are only a few wayward hairs near the inner ends of the brows. These should be removed.
 The so-called "arching'' of the brows as practiced by some professional beauty doctors frequently robs a face .pf all character and mars its express sion. The very thin line advocated by soAmany of these doctors is often out of all proportion to the rest of the features, and invariably weakens the expression of the face. Length and Color. Unless the brows are excessively heavy and considerably "out of draw ing; that is, inclined to shoot upward toward either corner, it Is better only to smooth the lines by plucking the superfluous hairs.
 | If the line of the brows is too thin
 and thel ashes are inclined to be short i a good stimulating tonic should be rubbed into them with the fingers nightly. This should be followed by gentle brushing with an eyebrow | brush.
 l Olive oil, almond oil or pure vas- cline are excellent for promoting the growth of the eyebrows and lashes. 1 Another good brow and lash tonic is
 the following:
 i Sulphate Of quinine, 5 grains. Sweet almond oil, 1 ounce. The color of your hair and your
 complexion should guide you in shad-
 ing your brows. A marked contrast
 between hair and brows is to be
 avoided
 Personally, I do not advocate make
 up of any kind, but if you insist upon
 this false method of improving on na-
 ture, at least you should aspire tc
 copy her rules as nearly as possible.
 For instance, if you artificially darken your brows and lashes you should carefully observe their color in
 relationship to your hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

pearance of a portrait.
 If you know something of drawing you will understand why the three lines composing the eyebrows and laShes go far toward giving the eX- pression to the whole countenance.
 Have you ever seen a doll in the course of it's manufacture, before the brows and lahses were painted on the perfect little face? The beautifully modelled, exquisitely tinted features are devoid of expression. Put brows and lashes on that doll give few strokes of the brush---and you change the face to that of an adorable baby
 Arching the Brows.
 Excessive making up of the lashes and the brows are apt to produce an appearance more ordinary than any other form of makeup. Although avoiding excessive use of darkening cosmetics that may intensity the set ting of the eye, you may greatly i'm prove your appearance by attention to your brows and lashes in a common sense way.
 The first things to be considered in improving your eyebrows are their shape and thickness. Brows that meet in the middle may not be al- ways unattractive, but they frequent ly give the face a heavy look.
 A small set of tweezers, especially made for plucking superfluous hairs can be bought at almost any drug store. You may operate these tweez- CTS in front of Q good hand mirror
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
BUSINESS AGENTS
 DISCUSS PLANS

Plans were discussed yesterday by the business agents of the Machinists' unions of the eastern states whereby an exchange of uniUn men out of em- ployment may be perfected. It was defnitely settled that any vacancies which occur will be filled from the ranks of unions in other cities after local men are placed.
 Conditions in Long Island were re- ported as in very good shape. The hours of labor were reduced and all the unemployed in that vicinity have been absorbed. The same was said to be true of New York, the large number of shipyards taking care of the men who have been released from other branches of industry.
 Samuel Lavit business agent of the local union, attended the meeting and has made arrangements to sen1 men out of town as fast as he re- ceives notices of vacancies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
INCREASE
 IN NUMBER OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

Bridgeport has 34,294 children be- tween the ages of 4 and 16 years, ac- cording to a report of the census taken in September of this year.
 Of the above number 24,432 were registered in the public schools, 490 in private schools 5,05O in parochial schools, and 1922 attending no school.
 Of the number not attending school there are under five years of age, 1,7SO; between and years of age, 1,084; between 7 and IA years of. age, 40; and between 14 and 6 years of age, 1,31S. Of the number not at tending school there were employed at labor, 2,001. There are nine who are blind; eleven deaf or dumb and seven imbeciles. The states appropriation to the city known as the enumeration grant will be SIT, 7,161.5O. Below is the enumera- | lion bv diStrictS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 WERE TAKEN AWAY

Household articles valued at $1,OOO and cash amounting to $500 were con- verted to her own use by Sophie Za- lottney, now eff parts unknown, ac- coriing to complaint in a suit filed against her in the Common Pleas court by Stanley Zalottney of this city. Stanley alleges he gave Sophie
 $500 on November T, 1918, and she also had the household articles and that
 she took them away with her for her own use. He asks for damages of S1 200
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
Contests Payment
 For Cash Register

Refusal to pay the purchase price for a, cash register bought September 13 1915. of the National Cash Regis ter Co. of Dayton, Ohio, has brought Herman Quitner of Norwalk into the Common Pleas court as defendant in action for $35O damages. The price of the register was $21O. The case is being heard by Judge John R. Booth and jury.
 The complaint alleges that Quitner ordered the register, but refused to pay for it after it was delivered. The defense is that the register was not as represented, unsuited for the bus mess for which it was intended, and that therefore the contract is void.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
GRANDMOTHER WAS
 THE DRUGGIST

In the early days of our country grandmother was the druggist, and her drugs consisted mostly of roots and herbs gathered from the fields and forests. There was peppermint for indigestion, mullen for coughs, skullcap for nervousness, thorough wort for colds, wormwood for bruises and sprains and so on. They were successful remedies, too. It was from a combination of such roots and herbs that Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn. Mass, more than forty years ago, originated her now famous Vegetable Compound; and during all these long years no other remedy has ever been discovered to restore health to ailing women so successfully as this good old-fashioned root and herb medicine. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
SEEKS TO FORECIOSE,

Foreclosure upon property in Dan bury and New Fairfield mortgaged to secure an indebtedness of S175 is claimed in a suit filed in the Common Pleas court by George Mekos of Dan bury against Celia Beeman of the same place. The note, for one year, was made January 29, 1918, and re- mains unpaid. Possession of the property is claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27

and advise all ailing women to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and I will guarantee they will derive great benefit from it. ;. Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
 There are thousands of women every where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition, suffering from nervousness, bsckache, headaches, and other symptoms of functional Arrangement. It was 8 grateful spirit for health restored which led her to write this letter so that other women may benefit from her experience and find health as she has done.
 For suggestions in regard toyour con- dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-27
DEMAND JOBS OR HUSBANDS.
German Women Conductors Will
 Refuse to Resign.

London, Nov. 27-Women conduc- tors on street railways of Germany, according to a despatch from Copen- hagen, will refuse to resign when the men return from the front unless marriage is guaranteed to them by the State.
 It is suggested that the former con ductors, when they are reinstated, might take over both the tram cars And the conductorettes as a sort of going concern.