davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

Here may be a hint for Norfolk. Vir-
Iinia Beach and all that region: 4
scheme for collecting several million
scaeulls' eggs to relieve the shortage
in hens eggs. is being launched in
scotland. The gul's egg is said TO
bc an excellent substitute for the hens
cGg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

ture. indications point to the fact thai
ore Will be found In workable ouanI
titles sufficient to Justify the instaiIa,
ton OF mining equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26


so many pessimistic predictions have
been made concerning the period of re-
adjustment expected TO begin with the
return OF world peace" says the Chris,
tan Science Monitor, that the opti-
MYSTIC opinion on the subject offered by
John Wanamaker. merchant of New
York and Philadelphia, will be received
by many people with pleasure. In the
judgment "f this trained and expert
enced business man, the four years
following the conclusion of the war are
likely TO be the most prosperous four
years ever known in the United States
Mr., Wanamaker does not set himself
up as prophet. and gives his view
SIMPLY Tor what it is worth. but II is
the view of man who has estab-
iished great business and won a
great fort~ne through an intuition
which tells him. almost unerrinrly.
which side Of the market is the right
side"
Why is it that so many English
vessels become victims OF subma rincs
ana so few American and French
shlpS" is question often asked.
The British faced difficult task
when II Was decided to arm the MANY
thousands Of ships under the British
mug Not only was II question OF
guns, but also OF crews 10 man Them
vessels could only be supplied with
one sun This was mounted in the
stern. and gave only a limited range
OF action. IL U-boat appcarcd off
inc bow, the ship was forced 10 make
- complete turn. in order 10 bring its
Euh mo play, thereby presenting IN
excellent target for torpedo.
American ships have four runs
mounted two IN the bow and two in
me tern. which give IA complete range
~ acuon. The C-boat commanders
Know this. and show due caution.
as ior French ships. j, is said that
mn anu women employed for German
SPY Work and propaganda use tho yrs
Sois living the French flag for nassaso
10 ana from Europe. and these ships
arc immune from submarine attack.
mere IS bunch OF suggestions Of
pE an exchange which may well
." "eeh"d IN this immediate section:
HFo" away Your dumb bells and
i"a'ah clubs. retire your patent row
ing machines. junk YOUR tennis racke,
otat Your niblick and rnashie into
mo- rake and spade, and join the army
OF gardeners. That's the mos, ma
utclic KIND OF exercise these DAVIS and
the Kind of exercise that gets
several different results II mskos
for muscle. appetite and sound 60.
II cuts Gown YOUR grocery bill; il in
creases the worlds supply of food AVID
h'iP' win the war. This is more ,han
Cd DC SAID Of the gymnasium and the
golf links 1-'' 'ie
ny follow ball around sirtv-
"re "eio TO see who can put +, in tho
cs"'cch hoieS with the fewes. s,rn,,o.
"hcn with the same outlay Of ,;rne 49,;
merry you can cultivate "A field bst l.,
lntl days will Weld thirty bushels of
potatoes The country needs its mar
p"W'r aud man power spent in swing
WS indian clubs. tennis rackets Ia
"'''''"S - man power wasted The hoe
this time. JUST at
us not too late 10 plant r.r5a
Nay IS the corroc, month for nIsntinn
SMce' corn beans. tomatoes. meas cah'
, Splhach' cucumbers-in fact. yir-
,"h ~ everything thar comes undcr ~
ne ,1 OF truck" even potatoes and
1870 may YET be planted with good
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

OF the platform and began his inaugl
ural address. An impressive silence
hung over the vast throng that had
gathered in the capitol plaza to wit
ness the history making event There
was realization in every heart Of
the gigantic burdens tho slender man
in black was taking upon his Shout
ders in assuming the high office Of
the president of the United States
for another four years.
AS the president spoke the con-
Guiding lines of his preparedness
speech a hush settled over the great
crowd. The president stepped back
from the platform and then great
cheer went up. II was like the tumul-
tuous roaring of thunder. A faint
smile played on the presidents lips
as he watched the applauding thou
sands 1t was a spontaneous endorse
ment Of the course he had steered
through the international crisis that
faced the nation and an assurance Of
the continued support Of an undivid-
ed people through all the trials to
come
Then the president moved back
from the front Of the platform and
the crowd began to break up and
rush for places along Pennsylvania
avenue to witness the inaugural pa
radc.
Leading the parade as ii moved
away from the capitol and swung
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

itol overlooking the plaza upon
which the public had assembled. The
procession to the platform was head
ed by Sergeant-at-Arms Charles P.
Higgins, Of the Senate and Sergeant
alarms Robert H. Gordon, of the
House of Representatives.
Following in line were the mem
bers of the Supreme Court, the pres
ident and committee on arrangement
Ambassadors to the United States
and Ministers PlenipotendaIy, the
vice president and secretary of the
senate members and officers of the
House Of Representatives, heads Of
Executive Departments, Governors of
States and territories, the SenatoE
States and territories. the Senior
Admiral of the Navy and his aide.
officers of the army and navy who by
name have received the thanks of
congress and others who have been
admitted to the floor of the senate,
followed by those who have been adj
mitted TO the galleries.
So soon as all We're assembled on
the platform, Chief Justice White adj
vanced to the front, accompanied by
President Wilson. The oath was inn
mediately administered as follows:
President Wilson, serious as ever
as soon as he had emphasized his
oath to continue his course in the
administration of the affairs of the
nation. stepped forward to the front
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

stationed themselves in the presiden-
tial reviewing stand. President Will
son remained standing while the first
grand division of the parade, made
kup of units OF the defense forces of
1.-THE United States swung past.
b When the parade approached the
white House it entered a court Of
4honor of remarkable beauty that ex-
ended from Madison place to Jack
4 son place, Immediately in front of
\ he White House.
G. Percy Adams, the Washington
architect. from whose sketches the
leourt Of honor was designed, was Sc
Ilected out Of competition in which
Nthirty-five architects participated, had
IA place near the president in the re-
{7iewing stand
II When the fun and sight seeing of
fhe day is over, inauguration visitors
twill begin to congregate tonight on
1.-THE Washington monument grounds
Ito witness an elaborate display of
fireworks. The President and Mrs.
Wilson will watch the pyrotechnic
display from the front balcony Of
the White House.
Rocket displays of unparalleled
splendor are promised. In one burst
of glory one hundred rockets will be
sent into the air to explode stimuli
ianeously. The Battle of yerdun will
be staged in fireworks and set pieces
of hundred kinds have been set up
ready for the exhibition. Many of
the features Of the nights display
are being kept secret until the time
comes for applying the torch.
Aside from the fireworks them
selves Washington will be fairly
lighted up tonight. In many Of
the principal streets light "as broad
as day" is promised from the mil
lions of electric bulbs that have
been used in the decorative scheme.
The White House, the Capitol and
other Government structures, all viii
be bathed in the white brilliance of
powerful searchlights, Wonderful eff
fects will be produced by spotlights
thrown on the Peace monument and
the Bartholdi fountain in the Botan-
ic gardens, presented to this country
by France,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

Htu lIOln pdSc Ohc.J
selecting the regulars the president
had also emphasized the fact that
he is the president of the whole
country and not of any single State.
Vice president and Mrs. Marshall
rode in the second carriage and they
were escorted by the black horse
troop Of cavalry Military Academy of
Indiana, which had discharged that
duty for its Hoosier fellow citizen
four years ago. In the next carriage
rode Col. w. H. Harris, special aide
to President Wilson. and inaugural
Chairman Robert N. Harper
The trip through flag bedecked
Pennsylvania avenue was made with
out incident. Most elaborate pre-
cautions had been taken by the
secret service and the Washington
police to protect the president The
entire length of the avenue was rop-
ed off and policemen and special
guards closely watched the crowded
grand stands, and houses that lined
the route.
Arriving at the capitol. the presi-
Dental party was escorted directly to
the very ornate room just off the
senate chamber, which is set aside as
the presidential office. The COM
inittee on arrangements was in wait
ing and Vice President Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall were at ance escorted
to the vice presidents room. At a
given signal the president and vice
presidential parties proceeded to
the senate chamber, where, after
prayer by the chaplain, the special
session OF the senate was called to
order.
The senate was then called to or
der by its president Pro TEN. Will
lard Salisbury. He at once admin
istered the oath to vice President
Marshall, who then delivered his in
augural address and administered
the oath TO the senators-elect.
The organization OF the senate
having been completed those assem-
bIed in the senate chamber proceed
ed through the rotunda to the plat
form on the entire .portico Of the cap
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

nto Pennsylvania avenue was Major
j Raymond Pullman, superintendent Of
he capitol police. Behind him rode q
picked unit of the mounted force
olowed by platoon of policemen
I}n foot The appearance Of the blue
coats was the signal for an outburst
1of cheering from the throngs that
lined the historic thoroughfare They
Ilad waited hours, quietly and with.
hut disorder.
Just behind the police escort
marched the famous U. S. Marine
Band. The musicians struck up the
Star Spangled Banner" as they
rounded the corner into Pennsylvania
avenue. Hats were off in the Grove
IS the national anthem was played
Women waved American flags in pal
lotto fervor.
The venerable Major General Hugl
]. Scott. grand marshal of the p;
ade and chief Of the General Stai
the Army. rode next, with Majo
General Carroll A, Devot, retired
II Tho had assisted him in the gigan
e task OF arranging the huge pro,
{ ession.
A thunderous roar Of hand clap
ping and cheering went up as the
newly inaugurated president came
into view With him were Mrs. Will
son and the members of the con
gressional joint committee on the in
auguration. The carriage was drawn
by four black horses, nervous and
prancing. 1t was escorted by a
squadron of the Second United States
Cavalry.
The presidents face was solemn
as he watched the enthusiastic and
cheering multitude. Mrs. Wilson
smiled graciously
In a second carriage escorted by
the crack Black Horse Troop OF
Culver (Indiana) Military Academy
rode. They too, were loudly cheerea,
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and tho vice president smiled to
right and left as the procession
moved slowly toward the White
House.
Behind the newly-inaugurated Of
flcials. Colonel Harper, chairman OF
the inaugural committee, rode. Ills
carriage was escorted by TROOP B.
First District Of Columbia Cavalry
When the three carriages drew III
at the White House the Inaugural
party Left their places in the line and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05
THE INAUGURATION AT a GLANCE

President horses
Cavalry White
: o'clock #G3,rsSis A az
President in
horses vicePresiden
= horse cavalry of Culver Military Institute.
Presidential assembled in Presidents capitol build
y Vice-presdent Marshall took the oath
Presidential procession portico where President
Wilson administered
White of the United The President
previously had taken the oath yesterday private the White House
delivers
y White House.
Inaugural parade sections military, civic starts for
White received the by
: President and his party
= Illumination of
Elaborate display of Washington
: Monument o'clock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-05

(story of the acknowledgements
ued from page one)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
GOVERNMENT CALLS:
- FOR: STENQGRAPHERS

WASHINGTON, April 18:-That
American men and women are eager
to accept every opportunity to help
in the nations greatest undertaking
is evidenced by the responses received
to the announcement, of the United
States Civil Service commission of the
need for general clerks. The commits
sion sent out call for clerks to be
employed: in the departments in
Washington, and Jan. s., Feb. 9 and
March 9: were set as examination
dates. About - 900 persons applied
for. admission to these examinations.
A large percentage Of these applica-
tions came ,.frem persons whose sole
purpose in seeking government en-
ployment was to help keep the war
machine moving. This prompt and
heavy response has made it unneces-
sary to hold further examinations for
stenographers and typewriters and for
clerks trained in: certain special or
techinal lines, are still being held
The most: pressing need of the gov
eminent service: in Washington right
now is: for a. Large number of we'll
qualified .stenographers. : The Civil
Service comm ission~ urges persons who
are'* equippeds to- pass the .steno-
grapfy part <of the examination to
apply at once. Examinations are held
at least once. a week in $50 Of the
principal cities.3 Definite Information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the representatives of the
Civil Service commission at the local
u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
WANTS STATE TO PAY MORE,

ALBANY;;"N. w. April fla pend
ing bill in the state assembly and
state senate provides that during the
war the: wages Of all civilian en-
ployes Of the state who receive $1,000
or less annually shall be increased
20 per cent, and those receiving be-
tween $1,000 andi $4,000 shall be in
creased Is per- cent. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
SENATOR STONE VICTIM
OF PARALYTIC STROKE

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
William J. Stone of Missouri, chair
committee and for many years promi-
nent among Democratic leaders, died
here Sunday after stroke of paraly-
sis suffered last Wednesday.
Senator Stone was in public life As
years and probably engaged in as
many political contests as any man
of his time, ranging all the way from
county campaigns to the broadcast ma
tional issue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
SECOND DRAFT REGISTRATION
ia. DAY IS SET FOR JUNE )

WASHINGTON, April 11.-The
provost marshal general is plan
ming to hold the second draft-for
men who have become Fl since last
year-Jme S, first anniversary of
the first registration. AS long as
the war lasts u similar registration
will be held on that date. 1t is
believed 100000 Glass physically
fit men will be added annually by
this program.
The coming year will see many
calls for specialists. Deputy Pro-
vost Marshal General johnson eSti-
mates 100000 will he indicted into
the army for war, industrial or
agricultural pursuits. Beginning
April S, 1850 men started to
schools.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
WRONG THINKING W|tt.N0T |,E: j.
BR|NG0UR BOYS BACK AGAIN

only lasting peace that. can come to
the" world must come as the Master
has said, through loving zone. another.
And we can only make this demon
stration as we: recognize the fact as
taught in Christian Science that
Principle and idea-Perfect God and
perfect man. must be the basis Of
thought and demonstrations
LET us then so undertake to see
our right relationship to God that
we shall realize the brotherhood of
man and be able to demonstrate that
degree of love toward all of our
neighbors that will enable us to say
Of this people, this nation, as the
Master said Of his prosecutors in his
last earthly moments, Father forgive
them'~ for they know not what they
do" 49,: 49, 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
YOUTHS MUST ENLIST SOON TO
PICK BRANCH OF SERVICE

The war departments plans for
registering all Zen in the country who
have attained the age of 21 years
since June S, 1917, and for basing
draft quotas on the number of men
in Glass 1, has been sustained by
congress. Credit on quotas will be
for all voluntary enlistments in the
military or naval service since April
1, 1917. This plan will place prac-
tically 100000 additional men in Glass
I, and will make it necessary for all
young men who have reached their
majority since last June to enlist at
once, if they wish to select the branch
Of service in which they desire to
serve and avoid the draft.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
NO MINIMUM WAGE PROBE,

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1S.-The
state senate has defeated Senator
Wagner's bill for the appointment Of
commission to investigate a mini
mum wage for women and children
workers in this state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
WIRE MEN WANT MORE.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April IS
Electricians Employed by. the Bethle-
hem steel corporation are dissatisfied
with wages that range from IS to 81
cents an hour and are affiliating with
the Electrical Workers. union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20

The big vaudeville show
at the Orpheum next week,
starting Sunday afternoon,
will be headed by Lima
Abarbanell, the 'faovrite
Irima donna. Miss Abar-
banell has only just COM
pleted a starring tour with
"Flora Bella" and the sea-
son before as the star of
"Princess Pat" and this
gifted prima donna made
theatrical history as the
lead in Madame Sherry"
The other six acts. will be
Moore & Gerard, in artistic
bits of Variety; Carl NC
Cullough presenting foot
light impressions; Paul
Gordon and Anne RIGA, in a
cycle of surprise; Eddie
Mack land Dot Williams,
vaudeVille's novelty dancers
and Aaron Hoffman's new
est comedy 1.-THE Honey
moon" with Glen Anders
and company. Together
with the Orpheum Travel
Weekly and Concert Or
chestra. Duluthians are
surely getting some of the
cream of vaudeville at the
present time, and the pop
ular house should be pack
ed for the remaining three
weeks that it will be open
for the season, closing May
18th for the summer.
The matinees every day
at 2:15 are very popular
with the busy house-mana-
gers these days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
PRESIDENT COMPUTES
Term OF F. NJ. RYAN

: WASHINGTON, April IS.
President Wilson has decided to
commute, to expire at once, the
prison term Of Frank Nj. Ryan,
formerly president of the Inter-
national Union Of Structural
Ironworkers, now i'm Leavenworth
penitentOary. Ryan was con-
v1cted in the dynamite conspir-
acy" and his term ordinarily
would expire July 20, 1919.
Ryan vvas one Of tvcnty-fOur
union leaders convicted as an out
growth of the sensational dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times
building. The president already
has committed the terms of four
Of the men sentenced with Ryan
and the terms of a1l but three
others have expired.
Repeated efforts have been
made for communication Of all the
sentences.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
.E|GHI:AOUR DAY IN. FLOUR : -
mills? OF. MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS; Mimi, April 49,
Two thousand five hundred opera
tives Of local flour mills now work
eight instead OF ten hours a day with
out reduction in salary: The new
working arrangement; which was put
into effect this week, was decided
upon at a recent conference attended
by officials of virtually every flour
mill located here. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-04-20
CUDAHY COMPANY LOSES IN
OPPOSING PROFITS TAX

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The
Cudahy Packing company, Monday,
lost it's suit in the United States su-
prenie court to fknock out the gross
earnings tax law of Minnesota. The
law is constitutional and in the Cud-
ahy lease was fairly executed, the
court held.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
Chinese Study Agriculture.

Chinese Study AgricuIture.
There are $50 colleges in China de-
voted to the study Of scientific agri'
culture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
AN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the City of wau-
atosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS
FOR LAYING A SEWER PIPE LINE
IN EAST MILWAUKEE AVENUE
FROM EIGHTH AVENUE TO
SPRING AVENUE, IN THE FIRST
AND FOURTH WARDS OF THE
CITY or WAUWATOSA.
Section 1. Special Improvement bonds.
chargeable only to the real estate benefited
to the amount necessary to pay the said
assessments as determined by the Board
of Public Works for laying sewer pipe
in East Milwaukee Avenue from Eighth
Avenue to Spring Avenue in the First and
Fourth Wards under contract with George
Z. zimmerman, dated the 5th day of Mo-
yemher. 1917, shall be issued by the City
of Wauwatosa pursuant to the provisions
of the statutes and laws of the State of
Wisconsin in force therefor.
Section 2. Said bonds shall be issued
covering all of said assessments except in
cases where the owners of property have
fled as provided by law, their written no.
tice that they elect to pay said assessments,
or part thereof, on their property, describ-
ing the same on completion of said work
and presentation of certificates lawfully is
sued therefor.
Section 3. Said bonds shall be signed by
the Mayor and the City Clerk of said City.
be sealed with the corporate seal thereof,
shall contain such recitals as shall be nee
essary 20 show that they are chargeable
only to the particular property, specifying
the same, the number and amount of said
bonds, which said bonds shall in no event be
general city liability. Said bonds shall
be annual interest coupon bonds, payable in
annual irstallments, the last of which in
stallments shall be payable four years from
the first day of March, 1919. Said bonds
shall draw interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum
Section 4. The city Clerk is hereby au-
thorized and instructed to procure a suffi-
cent supply of blanks for such special i'm
provement bonds for in the City of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Passed and dated this 4th day of June,
1918.
A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk.
Approved this 4th day of June, 1918.
II. A. KOENIG,
Mayor Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AN ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE.
The Common Council of the city of Wan
watoss. - Ss'dain follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUE OF MUNICIPAL
BONDS OF THE CITY OF WAU-
WATOSA WISCONSIN, FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
$50 000.00) FOR THE PURPOSE
OF RAISING MONEY TO DEFRAf
THE COST AND EXPENSE OF
CONSTRUCTING AND INSTALL
ING STORM SEWERS IN SAID
CITY.
Section /. To provide means for defraying
the cost of the construction and installation
of storm sewers in the City % Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, bonds of the said City TO the
amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars 6S20,-
10000 are hereby authorized TO be issued.
which shall be known ''Wauwatosa Sewer
Bonds, Eighth Series"
Section H. Ii shall be the duty of the
City Clerk to forthwith procure twenty (29)
forms Of blanks of sewer bonds, eighth
series, of One Thousand Dollars Isl 100000
each.
Section ". Such bonds shall be numbered
beginning with number one ID and ending
with number twenty t2o). They shall bear
date on the 18th day of June. 1918. and shall
be payable in lawful money of the United
States of America, at the First National
Bank of Wauwatosa, at Wauwatosa, Wis
conSin, S follows: