davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20

Ralph II. Esau, CHAIRMAN.
Joseph ]. Janda, Secretary.
John J. Sloan.
John L. whitman, Supt.
Bridewell-
26th st. and California Ave.
Clerk Of the Municipal Courts
Frank r. Danisch.
John s. Derpa, Chief Clerk.
Robert Mckinley. Assistant.
Clayton C. Picket, Auditor.
Charles II. Krimbill, Criminal De.
partment.
N. 8. Budzban. Civil Record Depart
ment.
F. II. Landmesser. Information De.
partment.
Room s14. City Hall.
eailiff Of the Municipal Court
Room s04. City Hall.
A. ]. Cermak.
Geo. W. Wood. Chief Deputy Bailiff
Christian Haas, Bailiif.
Municipal courts--city Of Chicago
Chief Justice
Harry Olson.
Room GIG, City Hall.
Associate judges
Caverly. John r.
Courtney, John.
Dolan. Harry p.
Fisher, Harry NJ.
Cook. w. M.
Fry, Sheridan r.
Gemmill, William N.
Goodnow. Charles N.
Graham, Frank H.
Heap, Arnold.
Swanson, ]. A.
Jarecki, Edmund X.
Kearns, Hugh j.
La Buy, Joseph s.
Mahoney, John A.
Richardson, John.
Newcomer. John r.
Prindiville, John X.
Rafferty,, Joseph p.
Stewart. Hugh r,
Doyle. Leo ].
Barassa, Bernard p.
Hass, ]. F.
Sullivan. Dennis W.
Hayes. Howard.
Stelk, John.
Trude, Samuel II.
Uhlir. Joseph z.
Wade, Edward T.
Williams. Charles A.
Wells, Hosea W.
] Kent Green, Legal Assistant.
Roy Il. Miller. Chief Clerk.
Court Rooms on Sth. 9th and It'll
floors.
Chicago Board Of Education
Offices. Tribune Building.
President, Edward 8. Davis.
Vice-President, Albert H. Severing
haus.
Members, Edward s. Davis. Albert
II. Severinghaus, Charles 8. Pet
erson, Richard G. Cannon, An
thony Czarneck Mrs. u. G. Snod
grass, DR.. Sadie Bay Adair. George
b. Arnold, Hart Hanson.
Secretary, Albert Miller.
Business Manager, Percy B. Coffin
Attorney, Charles r. Francis.
~0A
ne CAieaSo Uagls nunbefs amoal
~ subsogibsrs the most inAvsatlAl
Nest prosperous ana most rsspssts<
0sa IN chicago.
N reaches nearly every maa Q
Standing II The communa&y aAd a
men who are moldsrs Of pvAlis sptl
M u directors o. public a1aiss
Il 10 ~ guide. mentor aal frisaA q
every Delitieal leader q svesy shsA,
q splaioa.
Il y read b. Government OeaAs
Ceunty aaA City 0me1als.
n 10 rso1 By . BIG pseeeaAa0o q -
legal fraternity. Including bsaeA ~
baS.
n - Ne fsvorits Of 0Aisaso's lssl
iag bssiasss nsa.
II ssasAss 81 Glasses b tAst
henss.
n y h svssy Isbiss sass "a svss,
pubhs nsrssy.
Il y Q paSsr that 70 rsaA ~ Dss1l,
q staaAiag al h0usasA
Ths Hasis goss 40 svsry Pre-
sinst n OAisae>
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-06
Motor Transportation

~ THAT possibilities Of great
w TSanspcrtshonR MerchanjAc
and quickly The motor the
that and Du the best and the only
The farmers who tel without
Farmers
Whole organizations by puhss
ing a a track or both.
Mccr TrAnsporaaon work onei n
hunted
ard The right ana
milk
made instead Of had these md indefinite number
the motor valuable farmer
owned
Tokeep production transportation speed the
Of the importance
The Industry has taken burden OF
This small
those who really essential
travel hauling
plenty gasoline The
Do ship goods for fifty mile
hauls- ake them In truck.
yOu hayenr a truck
HUDSON. SAXON. DODGE AND NASH Passenger Cars
FEDERAL AND NASH Motor Trucks sold By
THE BENNINGTON GARAGE
" w. Williams Main Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-06

81 N1assssf Gerard tats iHas
fse AassFse&s paaH1e sfe naiiaiar ~
81 se aeNeA aAen tae8 hes ~
strikes ~ ntaef atefnal 8'sarftf Ns
GsfnAny 50 sa3 tae ear 81 eoafae
h - faeefslr tAnf Gerard wlrf ~
miafaken ar aa agiaan 81 ent
se nsafs seisai 7naa f'ae mere ra4e
faers 81 . gprpan ehe knpas naIs
~ hoff tiff meaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-06
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS WOMAN
TOOK VlNOL
n Made Her StrsnS and
Wei

narnesel3. Wal vas n q wrak
rerFo9x. sxa-cDwn ansesusc ron1i
ran. 50 thas Ery kcassswusk wza .
bnrd<n. vinoi vas rezerrnendkf.
anG 4 nss1s me wsH ard usrunG. Is
- xerx42sly the henf taaae snd
nrnnKth ersafns 1 kspa ever szAEr- -
MrA 1ann Lewsx
vin1l Is . cod Ever ard ircn cor
sssfutionsi fwrustg fag weak. nervuus
Fun -&oxFa so1stliiers "a rsen. w1uxa
szs sAiatrNu. fe0r wonfg I'll BE- 70
r~rnpd 4 Il dors 49, helc ye-
Wm H. 81ksg aFnzxfsl nnanlns
ten. kt. Aai AZ ias osi eFos Stare
81 ever ieRn sad eiig IN "a cpaf
uy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-06

70 cers . csla - DEE oag
sAp fAXkXlYE nN0No Qr.INi
ahiets nfnEsiass res4sd nonar B
fal.H a. ears. n ~ oAotEt
gratuss - o. eaea hax rts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
15-YEAR-OLD WIFE DIES;
WAS SHOT BY HUSBAND
Thomas Trumbo Also Shot Her
Father and Mother and Stabbed
Brother in Bedford County Home.

ROANOKE, Va, March Emma
West Trumbo, child wife of Thomas
Trumbo, died in a hospital here at
1870 this morning as the result of a
pistol shot wound inflicted by her hus-
band Monday night at the home of her
brother, in Bedford county, at the time
he killed her father, W. T. West; shot
her mother through the head and in
hicted severe knife wounds on her
brother, Allen West. Trumbo. in jail
at Lynchburg, has made a statement,
according to the authorities, in which
he admits the deed and blames the
tragedy on domestic interference by
his wife's family.
His alleged statement is contradicted
by testimony adduced before the Bed
ford coroner's jury. According to this
testimony, given by several witnesses,
Trumbo broke into the house, where
the family, was at supper. and without
saying a word shot his wife first, her
father next, then her mother. Mrs.
Trumbo was only fifteen years old, and.
it is alleged, was compelled to leave
home on the day of the tragedy be-
cause of the abuse of her husband
A special grand jury has been called
for Monday to review the charges
against Trumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
DON'T TAKE SPACE FOR SWEETS.
SON WRITES SPARTAN MOTHER

mother; don't take good space up with
sweets that should be used for needed
ammunition. The candy and cakes taste
fine. but they won't do much good when
the Hun starts his offensive: so don't
do anything to hinder the U. s.
My SON also said he had received a
letter from me written January 10.
Must admit I felt guilty of worrying
over the Christmas things not reaching
him, but, after all, he is my very all
and L am very human. 1 do write to
him nearly every day and mail the let
ters about three times a week.
Cordially,
MRS. MINNIE FAGG MALLOY.
"72 Merriman ave, Asheville, N. c."
A very large percentage OF complaints
received by the Post ONCE Department
with references to mail for the expe-
dictionary forces are followed speedily
by letters stating that later advices
show that the mail is being promptly
delivered. The letter of Mrs. Malloy
shows that a letter sent by her Janu-
airy 10 had been received by her sou
before February Z.
AS rule delays in the delivery OF
mail to the expeditionary forces occur
about the time Of their arrival in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
$4,000 is ASKED FOR U. S.
PART IN AID TO CRlPPLES
Initial Expense of Share in Work of
Re-Educating Wounded Soldiers
to Be Self disappearing.

An nterallied movement for re-edu-
cation of crippled soldiers in self-sup-
porting occupations is outlined in pro-
posal to Congress to appropriate $4,000
as the initial expense of this govern
ment's participation in such human
tartan work
Secretary Lansing, in a letter for
warded with the Secretary of the Treas
urys estimate for the appropriation
said the United States last year had &C
cepted an invitation through the Bel
eian minister to join in the work, that
meetings have been held in Paris and
London and a committee organized to
begin preliminary work. 1t is proposed
to establish an institution in Paris TO
be known as the 1nterallied Institute
for the Restoration and Re-education
of Crippled Soldiers. the Secretary
wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

Just write to me often, mother: don't
take good space up with sweets that
should be used for needed ammunition. "
This is an extract from a letter which
Postmaster General Burleson charac-
terizes as from a patriotic son to a
Spartan mother"
Mrs Minnie Fagg Ma1loy of Ashe-
vile, N c. wrote >tlre Post Office De-
partnent that her son in France had
not received certain parcels and letters
that had been sent to him. A few days
later the following letter was received
by Postmaster General Burleson from
Mrs Malloy:
"AsHEvLLE, N c., Feb. %, 1918.
Mr. A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General
my dear Mr.. Burleson:
II am writing to say I have received
letter written February Z, saying tina,
my son had just received three boxes
(sent in November), although he did
not know when they were sent He
was glad to get things from home, but
ne wrote: Just write to me often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
CONCESSIONS MADE
TO SHIP WORKERS
Labor Troubles in South At
Iantic Yards Expected to
Come to an End.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE

An end to labor discomfort and troubles
IN south Atlantic shipyards is expected
to result from increases in wages and
other concessions just announced by the
shipyard labor adjustment board The rul-
ing is made applicable to all wooden ship
yards south of Baltimore and all steel
shipyards south of Newport News, on
both the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
In addition to increases in wages. the
adjustment provides an eight-hour day,
with time and n half for overtime and
double nav on holidays and under certain
other specified conditions: reimbursement
to employees for necessary transportation
IN excess of 10 cents n day and provision
for grievance committees for employees
with machinery for the adjustment OF
grievances.
The new ware scale has as its maxi
mum rs cents an hour for loftsmen, with
graduated reductions down TO passer hoys,
who are to receive 25 cents an hour
Sixtvfye cents is the pay fixed for
large class of skilled workers, including
ship carpenters
In fairness to employees who. be
cause of the lack of adequate housing
facilities near the plants in which they
are employed. are compelled not only
10 lose time. but 10 suffer reduction
in their earnings to reach their place
OF en- SIoyrlent," the decision says, we
direct that shipyards whose employees
are compelled to expend regularly
more than 10 cents 2 day in coming
TO and going from their work shall
provide such employees with free COM
mutation or other tickets" Auditors
OF the Navy Department and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation VIII
prescribe regulations to prevent TINS
privilege being abused
Evidence has been presented TO US
showing that some of the shipyardS
supply certain of their employees to
other shipyards, requiring such en-
ployes to pay their own Transports
ton charges the decision continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
CONSIDER WAR EDUCATION.

Educational leaders from all over thu
country met today at the headquarters
Of the National Education Association.
1900 Massachusetts avenue northwest I,
to consider means of education in war
emergency and to spread better means
of education after the war. Today
meeting was preliminary to the general
meeting tomorrow morning. when com
mittees to supervise means OF spread :
ing war propaganda among the school
children of the nation will be APP
pointed. 80
The general program Will De con
s,dered tomorrow morning, when ex-
perts from the United States bureau oil
education will outline plan for eou-
cation during war time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
erence to machinery for tho settlement

erence to machinery for tho settlement
of industrial disputes:
"C.) The employees in each craft or
calling in a shop or yard shall have
the right to select three (3) of their
number to represent them as members
of a shop committee. Each member of
this committee shall be chosen by ma
jority vote through secret ballot in
such manner as the employees shall di-
, rect. The chairman of each shop com
mittee shall be member of the joint
shop committee.
"(2.) When a grievance arises it
shall be taken up by the committee,
first with the foreman, second with the
superintendent. In the event the ques-
ton has not been adjusted the commit
tee shall then take the matter up with
the president of the company. If the
matter cannot be adjusted between the
shop committee and the president, the
shop committee shall have the right to
call into conference with the president
a representative chosen by the commit
tee. In case, the president fails to ad-
just the matter satisfactorily it shall
be submitted to the examiner to be
appointed by the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board as provided in the
memorandum of December 8, 1917,
creating this board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

France, and before their assignment -
q station, the Post ONCE Department
says AS soon as the company or req
iment is assigned and their location
is very seldom that anything like a
complaining spirit Is shown by the boys
in France whose letters do not come
as speedily as desired. Those ~over
there" generally understand conditions
which cause the delay. and in some way
or other the spirit shown by young
Malloy is manifested generally by those
actually in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
For Reinstatement of Men.

"(5) Any committeeman appointed
hereunder who shall be found to have
been discharged without just and suf-
ficient cause after due investigation in
the manner herein provided for the ad-
justment of grievances shall'be rein
stated. with full pay for all time lost
The question of employing appren-
tees shall be taken up for adjustment
In the manner provided herein for the
adjustment of grievances.
The rates established for skilled &C.
cupations." the decision adds. ARE min
imum rates for fully qualified journey
men. The evidence presented to us at
our hearings indicates a deficiency of
journeymen in some crafts and the need
of training men for these occupations.
When competent journeymen are not
available at the rates of wages pre-
scribed in this decision we provide for
this need by adding to the wage scale a
provision which permits the employ
ment Of less skilled men at lower wages
than those to be paid full journeymen.
Rates of wages for occupations not
covered by this decision shall be tenta-
lively agreed upon between the indi-
vidual shipyards and employees con-
cerned-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Organizing a Band of
1,OOOHarmonica Players

A band composed Of 1000 har-
monica players Is being orSnn-
lied among the men of the 18th
Division Mt Camp Meade. Md, by
Kenneth Clark, camp song leader.
So many soldiers show ability on
this instrument that the War De-
partmenf commission on training
camp activities IL considering the
orranixation of a mouth organ
band In each division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
-Four New Naval Destroyers Named

Four new naval destroyers have been
named in honor Of Rear Admirals Will
liam Radford of Virginia, John B. Mont
gomery of New Jersey, Charles S. Boggs
of New Jersey and A H Kitty of Mary
land all of whom rendered distinguish
ed service for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

For Recreational Center for Troops.
Proposals that the United States
spend SIS 100000 on a recreation center
in southern France for soldiers on leave
from the trenches was introduced in the
House by Representative Miller of Min
nesota, who recently returned from the
western battle front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Sixty Hours a Week, Limit.

"(3) Work in excess of sixty hours
a week for any employe shall not be
permitted. except on repair work, or
when ordered by the Navy Department
or the Emergency Fleet Corporation or
to protect life or property from immi-
nent danger.
"C4) Work on Sundays and the fol-
lowing holidays shall be paid for at
the rate of double time; New Year day,
Washingto'n's birthday, Decoration
day or Memorial day; Fourth of July.
Labor day, Thanksgiving day and
Christmas day.
"(5) Men employed on the night
shift shall receive compensation 5 per
cent higher than is paid to those en-
p4oyed on the day shift
"(6) Employees engaged on repair
work in or upon vessels undergoing re-
pair shall receive double time for all
overtime on week days as defined
above, as we'll as on Sundays and the
specified holidays
The shipyard. owners are directed to
cooperate with their employees in max
ing effective the following rules in ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

when such expense for transporta-
ton for employees ordered to work for
other yards exceed 10 cents day we
direct that the employing yard pay
the excess above 10 cents in addition
to wages conforming to the minimum
scale fixed in this award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Hours of Employment.

"As regards hours of employment we
prescribe the following uniform rules
for all of the shipyards of the dlstrlc'
covered by this award:
"G) Eight hours shall constitute
days work from Monday to saturday
inclusive: provided that during the
months of June July and August the
working day on Saturdays shall be
four hours.
"(2) Work in excess of these periods
on any week day shall be counted as
oertime and paid for at the rate of
overtime and paid for at the rate OF time
and one-hah-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Start Today

Have The Star delivered to your home at
90 cents per month, both daily and Sunday, or
40 cents per month (about ~ cents per day.
for The Evening Star
Telephone 244O
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Postal Employees Sell
$499, 265. .46 in w. S. S,

New York postal employees, through
their war savings societies, sold dur
ing the last week war and thrift
stamps to the value of $499 ,265.46, il
was announced last night.
Edward C. Roser, employed at the
Grand Central Station, now leads the
clerks society, with total of $685..
965.So; F. Wilson, of the Hamilton
Grange station, coming next, with
$14,44O.75.
Among the carriers Robert Lipp-
mann, Of the Grand Central Station
leads with S14,132.64; James L. Roy
of Station l., coming second, with $8,-
2O2.5O.
A war savings society has been or
ganized by the executive body of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
with the object of forming branch So
cieties in every station house in the
city. Joseph R. Moran, president OF
the Patrolmen's Association, is head
of the new society and Alfred w
Fucker is secretary.
Each precinct is represented by one
or more delegates, who have promised
to do their best to obtain 100 per
cent organization in their stations.
The Fire Department is also organ
izing for thrift. Every member Of
Engine Company FOG, at 1896 Metro
politan Avenue, has joined war saw
ings society and has pledged himself
to spend from 81 to SIS on war stamps
each month
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Mime. Fremstad Faints
Before Crowd of 5000

Nine. Olive Fremstad tainted last
night as she was about to sing the
opening number of Red Cross song
recital is the Brooklyn Academy of
Music. The French military band that
was her orchestra had struck up and
the audience of fully 5000 persons,
many of them seated on the stage, was
tensely listening for the Metropolitan
prima dcnna's first note
They never heard it, Nine. Frem-
Stad turned deathly pale, raised her
hand to her head and tottered. In an
other moment she would have col
lapsed. Lieutenant Kcmble, an army
officer, whose seat was on the stage.
was at her side, however, before she
lost her balance.
The soprano was assisted to her
dressing room, where her maid revived
her without the assistance of a phvs
lclan. Nine. Fremstad was unable to
proceed with the recital
The audience, informed it could get
It's money back at the box office or re-
nam and hear the instrumental part
of the programme, elected the latter
alternative almost to a man, the Red
Cross being thousands of dollars the
richer by the choice.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Motion Pictures
And Theatre Team
Busy for Red Cross

The. allied theatrica. and motion
picture team of the American Red
Cross announced yesterday that both
elements were working successfully to
make the yield from New York's thea
tres to the Red Cross fund a phenom-
email one. The hotel and restaurant
men also have joined forces with this
team. More than 10000 volunteers are
contributing time and money.
On Thursday night there will be a
benefit performance of "Cheer Up" at
the Hippodrome The next night there
VIII be concert and boxing carnival
IN Madison Square Garden. On Sat
urday night team members will give a
ball at the Hotel Astor. On Sunday
night there will be benefit perform
ance in the Century Theatre and on
Monday evening there will be con-
cert IN the Metropolitan Opera House.
Every night during the campaign a
motion picture star is to appear ir
each of the five hundred motion picture
theatres of the city to urge the audi.
ence to greater efforts for the Rec
Cross. The proceeds of a Saturday
morning performance of Hearts of the
World" new war moving picture. will
be donated.
In every motion picture theatre. also
on saturday morning, a special matinee
for school children, under the ausnices
OF the Board of Education, through the
direction Of President A. S. Somers and
W. j. O'Shea, assistant superintendent
OF schools, will begin at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
Salvation Army Fund
Near $500, 900 Here

The Salvation Army War Fund
which came up from behind at the final
moment OF the campaign and passed
the minimum quota set for this city. is
still mounting and, when the final re-
turns are tabulated, will amount to
more than 100000. George Gordon
Battle, chairman of the campaign com
mlttec. announced yesterday. The
campagncrs hoped to raise $3.50, ,ooO
here. ''''0'
For this splendid result" said Mr.
Battle, Miss Evangelne Booth. com
mander of the Salvation Army. asks
me to express their hearty thanks and
gratitude. to the generous people of
New York and the workers whose m
selfish and devoted efforts have made
possible this signal achievement
Miss Booth begs me to assure the
public, and especially the contributors
that every dollar of this money viii
be carefully and economicallv ex-
pended and that an accurate audit hv
skilled accountants of all receipts and
disbursements will be kept and NH
Eshed. The Salvation Army zealouslv
guards its reputation for making y
dollar go as far as any like oreaniza-
ton" '"o