davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-25

Among all the changes that make
America different place from what
It was year ago none is more striking
than the change in the position of wo-
men. We see them in uniform on the
street cars and in the postal service;
we find them on warves and in machine
shops; we discover them at prescrip-
ton counters in drug stores; we see
girls by the thousands pouring into
offices; and many of the saleswomen
who wait upon US now are middle
aged or even elderly. Tn places where
a year ago certain organizations were
saving to women, "Please keep out,
they are now saying, "Come and help
US. we need you"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-25
small fortress as well as post Of OBJ
servation.
SENATE PUTS FLAT
TAX UPON INCOMES

Washington, Oct. 18.-The senate
finance committee in revising the war
revenue bill today amended the house
provisions by fixing a fiat tax of II
per cent upon net incomes of corpora
tons and eliminated the section i'm
posing per cent additional tax upon
undistributed earnings. Chairman
Simmons estimates that this change
would reduce the tax imposed under
the bill approximately $14,OOO,OOO.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-25
Brownsville.

A. A. Naylor,
Sam Mulheron,
Ida January,
Mrs. Fannie Tyus,
C. G. Burton,
Mrs. D. M. Neblett,
R. L. Pulliam (new
F. H. Voltermann, Ii
Weber May,
Henry Edmonds,
H. B. Tinsley,
Geo Besser,
Charles Miller, new
Mrs. T. B. King,
Jno. Darnaby
DR.. Jno. 7. Allen,
Mrs. ]. E Chapman,
Mrs Giles Rives,
A. c. Umstead,
E. c. King,
Jno. Ryan.
F. w. Lyle,
W. s. Lea,
W. T. Davis,
L. Levy,
R. Y. Moses,
B. W. Ross,
Miss Laura Bradford,
Mrs. Emma Covington new,
Marion Johnson new,
S. J. Smith.
Brownsville, Route 1.
S. ]. Gilbert new,
]. G. Evans,
General Estes.
Brownsville, Route 2
Callie Moses
W. P. Harwell,
Brownsville, Route 8
Sam Warf.
Brownsville, Route a
S. C. Martin
Walter Modlin,
! Brownsville, Route 5
Robert Read
Jno. Winfield
D. G. Rocks,
Ed Jeffries,
Thos. ]. Mann,
DR.. W. R. Miller.
Brownsville, Route 6.
J. A. Joyner,
L. N. Stewart.
1 Miscellaneous
Rev. G. W. Evans, Clinton, Ky.
Titus Rives, Stanton, RI (new)
Mrs. Fred Dickey, Milan.
Joe Smith, Grand Bay, Ala.
G. W. Campbell, Gates, RI
Mrs. H. M. Nash, Jr., Stanton.
]. R. Neblett, Stanton
Mrs J A.Murray, Greensboro, NC me
J. H. Morton, Stanton, RI.
A. c. Wilson, Jones, RI.
Jas. F. Evans, Somewhere in Fran
L M Littrell, Jones
W. Powell, Shepp new
F. B. Shaw, Little Rock, Ark (new)
I. M. Potter, Houston, Tex.
J. E. Patterson, Stanton, RI
Mrs. E. W. Finn, Amory, Miss.
Jesse Cook, Whiteville, Rs
A. N. Powell, Stanton.
s. M. TURNKEY, Maiden, Wash
I. J. Colling, Blytheville, Ark.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

OF all great industrial cceAaI1aslons
OF the nation.
He believes the railroads win not
be restored to private ownership and
control 10 the same degree a. former.
~; that the more important indus
trial problems. so-calIed. are on their
way TO a sensible solution II me Fed
eraI Government win exercise .
proper degree OF control: that the
one great safeguard to the exercise
or such vast powers as the Press
dent exercises At present Is publicity
for every act he performs.
Mr.. Perkins says that as q naticnl
we are as unprepared for peace now
as we were for war when Germany
declared It H. believes IN compute
sorry publicity In industrialism: that
the Workers should become stock
holders and proiit-sharers, and that
they are entitled to know all the
facts.
Internationally there Is a pubIic
demand-probabiy a growing one
for an adequate public control not
only OF the railroads. but OF all the
great Industrial organizations OF The
nation" said Mr.. Perkins, In discuss
ing prospective after-the-war proh-,
lens. Il,
Judging from the present outlook
l believe that the railroads, now under
Federal control, will not be restored
to private ownership and control 70
the same degree as formerly. Nor
will shipping. or great manufaetur-
ing companies. be restored to the
same status as before the war forced
concentrations OF material and moral,
agencies for the working out OF
given ends, both by the allies and hy
those opposed to the allies ~
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
CABLE COMPANY SUES
TO END FEDERAL CONTROL
Hearings start s0on.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ear-reaching
results affecting Government owner
ship OF the railroads are. expected
from a su.s brought by the CONNER
cial Catfo Company to prevent POST
mater General Albert s. Burleson from
retaining and operating the lines OF
that concern, lawyers declared here
today. =
|, The submarine eabI OF the COM
mercial and other CAVE companies
were seized by the Government
through proclamation Issued by
President Wilson on November 2 But
this proclamation did not become ef-
fective until on or about November
16, the plaintiff company declares.
Temporary injunction is sought and
arguments will begin before Federal
Judge Hand tomorrow IL counsel for
the Government is ready by that time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING and storage wanted; . load from
Washington to Philadelphia or New
MILLER. 100 North card. philadelphia,
Pa. IL
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
FOR lighthouses
WANTED

wANTED-Unfurnished six or eight room
house. near Library Of Congress; imme-
diately. BOX 264, Times office
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
SPIRITUALISM
EDUCATIONAL

PRIVATE school for children, from 8 to
$50 o'clock; children Instructed by ex-
perienced teachers. For particulars call
Column hla I2l2
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Wauehula, F1erIdA, 9O-aers
trucking farm. two miles from wauchuia;
railroad. school and churches. Contains
eight acres In oranges and grape fruit, all
full Of fruit now. seven acres best trucking
land, nve acres In timber. Improved by
B. MOORE. Havre de Grace. Nd.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
GEO. W PERKINS EAv0RS
PUBLIC CONTROL OF ALL
NATIONS BIG INDUSTRIES

NEW YoRK. Dec. 5-George W.
Perkins. OF the International Har-
vester Company and the United
States Steel Corporation. in each of
ing force, before sailing for Europe
on the Mauritania for a ten weeks
stay In connection with the war work
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. advocated public
control not only of the railroads, but
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
|KERENSKYPREDICTs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued from FIRST PaEe.l


There appeals were circulated
widely. At the same time. Germanas
ophiles were active internally, an1.
their cumulative impact against Rus
sian morale was tremendous ~
Russia faced starvation single
handed. and fell down because It was
physically impossible for her to meet
the situation unaided. II a similar
food crisis arises In Germany the lat.
ter has the right under the &rmIstIce9
, to appeal to the allies. In which event
the allies should respond for their
own protection against Bolshevism.
Therefore, Germany is not obstructed
by any Of the great obstacles which
caused Russia's failure"
Has Aged In ApDearasee.
The former premier, sitting II toe
parlor of friends house. In ne 80
cluded Cambridge Stairs Terrece. and
speaking In French. paused a nlo-ur
He had greatly aged in appear
since i last saw him in June. Wee
he resumed speaking, his Yoice-Wz
tense with earnestnsss
Germany probahi5 has turbulfnf
days ahead, and may split az. but 4
do not believe she VIII b subtecfe1lt
the supreme TRACED Ike RAes,a
Il believe the G4rmaa revclrIIct
is sincere. / do rot b-Ilsse II. u
possible to .hippodrome' (the nearese
translation Of his terml ON suclA
scale Furthermore, It must be res
msmbered that the personnel Of the
German army has been completely
altered since 1914, when so per cent
Of the Officers were aristocrats. Now
il Is per cent"
Does Not Desire To Head Russia. 2
Again he paused. Then. smiling
quietly, he said:
"Of course. II Is difficult for me
to speak dispassionately of Germany,
which wronged the entire world, au6
supremely wronged Russia by rob-
bling her Of q chance to become q
new nation. -
mo, I do not desire to return %
Russia as the head of the governs
ment- Perhaps later, I will go back
as q private citizen. I hope 50. Ny
wife and two boys-aged eight and
eleven-are now held in Moscow as
hostages. I do not think the Bolsho-f
viks will permit them to leave, So
I want to go to them"
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
PROPOSALS
sEALED PROPOSALS. niII he r.c.I,.d

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received NJ
the Bureau of Standards up 10 = o'cIocS
p. m. December S. 1918. for furnishing All
labor teams and steam shovel with neces-
sary supplies required for clearing tres
and eNcaVating approximately 5000 cubic
yards OF earth on the grounds OF the Bu-
reau OF Standards. Detailed information
and proposal form may be obtained by m
plying 20 the Cement Section, Bureau 81
Standards. Pierce Mill road and Conncrti-
cut ave. is
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
.DAN|ELSURGESU.S.
RADIO MONOPOLY

Continued from First Page.)
mental one. and that such a monopo-
ly would safeguard both naval and
commercial interests-
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

WANTED-Fm1iture. pianos. carpets. etc.
Phone d. 1889 for wagon or have Ne
caf 'wEscHLER'S" $50 Pa ave. y. W
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

A big battle for navy control Of
wireless plants In peace time Is
about to open.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY worded. consumptiYe
= looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
II your ad Is not pulling the maxi
mum amount of results there - q
reason We have employed trained
men whose business IL Is ~ make
a thorough study Of classified adyer.
Using not only in Washington but
IN other large cities. IL will not
obligate you In any way to have our
not try to sell you anything. We
simply want to show you how an
Intelligent force can be applied to
your business.
PHONE THE TIMES
Main SEQ. CLASSIFIED AdVt Dept.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

Modern. scientific method VI voice devsl-
4 opment. Studio Hall 1919 Conn. ave
FRANKLIN staI. 1io.set
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
MUST RETURN UNIFORMS.

Soldiers discharged from active serv-
ice must return all outer uniform cloth,
ing to the army within four months Of
the time they leave
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
MAIN $500

MAIN 5000
Viii get you in touch
with people who have
second hand cars OF
trucks for sale.
If you want to buy .
car advertise in these
columns and the services
of this bureau are at your
service without charge.
If you desire further
description of cars adver.
Used call Main $500, ask
for bureau, giving regis
tered number at end OF
ad.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

A big battle for navy control OF
wireless plants In peace time Is
about to open.
Hearings start Soon.
Hearings will start December II
before. the House Merchant Marine
Committee on a bill to take over al
stations.
The fight lies largely between the
Navy Department and the American
Marconi Company.
But behind the American company.
apparently. stands the British Mar
conf company, subsidized by the Brit
fsh government.
The American Marconi company has
sold the navy its ship-to-shore sta
lions. but retains its grasp on four
high-powered stations. Two Of these.
on the Atlantic, have not been used.
but apparently are part of plan to
create a wireless link between Eng
land and the United States, 50 as to
join up with wireless to the far East
Captain Todd, head OF naval COM
munication, who will conduct the
main tight for the navy, believes II Is
absolutely essential that the navy get
control OF all the stations, Including a
dozen not under Marconi control.
chant marine we are building will
suffer, along with commercial bust
ness. through the static Interior
enee7 between competing. uncon-
trolled stations.
Asks Reasons.
AT this time" he said today,
when most OF the world is to be
made over. when the United States Is
fostering the beginnings Of. a great
merchant marine, whose servant the
wireless is, and when the American
news and viewpoint. are to be dis
seminated throughout the nations. IL
is submitted that the greatest good
to the people of the United States
as q whole will accrue from we'll
regulated communications with their
ships at sea and with foreign nations
at reasonable rates.
Incidentally. the bill proposes re-
duced wireless rates ON press dis
patches SO as to aid in getting the
American viewpoint before the world.
and a fuller knowledge Of foreign at
fairs before the American public.
Unlike the Ocable situation. no
claim of war time necessity" IL
raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Atlantic City
Mixes Pleasure
With War Work


4 TLANTrC CITY, June rB.-Cook-
~ ing equal to that done m the
best hotels viii be At the ser
vice of the fighting Americans in
France within few weeks, according
to Walter W. Viek- former general re-
ceiver of Santo Domingo and now at
the head Of big firm engaged in turn
ing out mobile army kitchens for the
government The newly designed mo-
bile kitchen now being turned out will
cook for 1000 men IN two and one
half hours and also can be used aboard
troop ships which Lack galley space.
Another war novelty reported ct the
Traymore this week vas the proposal
to introduce moving pictures for the
purpose Of trimming the men IN army
trench work, Il. report ,sria was mads su at
the melting of the National Electric
Light Association which has been IN
convention there. An event af i'm
portance in hotel circles Was the for
nal opening yesterday Of the lew
Hotel Blackstone, st Virginia Avenus
and the beach, which is owned and
managed by a syndicate Of New York
men.
United States Senator Robert L.
Owen arrived at the Traymore early
in the week Mrs, R. Emerson Duncan,
who has been at Norwalk, arrived at the
Traymore. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Nelson,
G. N Nelson and Arthur Nelson are
in New York party at the hotel MI.
and Mrs. W. B. Fullerton came from
their Montclsir home to the Traymore.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew is entertaining Mrs.
Emma Sheldon. Of Washington, at
Haddon Hall. and Mrs Agnes Phelps,
of East Orange. arrived there early in
the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Wolver-
ton are among the recent arrivals from
New York at the Chalfonte- DR. va
Neill. of the navy. came to the Chat
fone with Mrs. Neill Mr.. and Mr..
J. j. Riker ard family from Mount Vcr-
non are at the Chalfonte.
Mrs. Frank Hull. of Poughkeepsfc.
ia entertaining Miss Henderson ut TIE
Marlborough Blenheim. Mrs Percy
Trafford and Miss TrnFord Mrs. John
D. Beals and John D. Resla jr-, are
there from New York Malcolm Dun
can. of New York, arrived AT the Den
mis-. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Doughcrty
and Harold st. l. Doueherty are In .
Brooklyn party at the Netherlands. Mx.
and Mrs. Ewing Graham who came Up
from Palm Beach, are at the Strand
with Miss Hester Graham, Who is sn-
tertaining Miss NJ u. Harper. Naior
Henry Reed Hatfield arrived at tia
Shelburne for the week end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Saratoga Springs
Getting Ready for
A Busy Season
Especial Correspondence to TAe Tvibsne)

Especial Correspondence to The Tribunel
ARATOGA SPRINGS. June 49,
- Although the war; has left its
touch on this inland resort, still
preparations are going forward for the
entertainment Of its summer popula-
ton. Indications point to a successful
season despite the present condition Of
the country, The large hotels. tho
open as usual the latter part Of the
month. The former will officially open
on June "a for the entertainment Of
the Electrical Contractors Association
Of the state. After two days session
it will be followed by the convention
OF the New York State Sanitary or
GERS. which will be in session for three
days. From July to 8 the American
Library Association will be in session
here, with headquarters at the Union,
The States, which for many years
has been under the direction OF
Messrs. Gage & Perry, will be under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Delu1uQre Water
Gap Filling Up
For the Season,

Especial Correspondence to The Trtbuno)
~ ELAWARE WATER GAP. Penn.
June 15.-Most of the resort
houses in Monroe County are
filling up, and the season promises to
be one Of the best in years. Tennis,
golf, fishing, bathing and mountain
climbing make life in the Peconos a
delightful one. The first big affair
Of the summer will be the musical fes-
t:val at the Water Gap on independence
Day. It will be held on the grounds
Of Castle Inn, and many Of the prom-
nent artists Of the country will ap-
pear. The Kittatinny, under the man
agement of j. Purdy Cope. is heavily
booked for July and August, and the
week ends now find the hotel we'll
flled Among the New Workers. there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Low. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Taylor and MIR. and Mrs. S.
II. Jackson.
At the Glenwood from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becke. Mrs. and
Mrs. F. e. Lewis, j. Frederick Bender
and william Mclean. A dozen recent
~ married couples also are staying at
the hotel.
The Mount Pleasant House, Belmont
Pocoao Mountain. Ontwood. Fairview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Promise of a
Lively Season
On North Shore

'Spec'd' correspondence to The 7>fbume)
ID EVERLY, Mass, June l5.-With
more of the cottages open there
is promise of lively season
along the North Shore this year, and
while the war will have its effect in
cutting down the lavish entertain
ments. at the same time it will turn
the enthusiasm into activities for the
Red Cross and Allied causes. With a
spirit rejecting patriotism the women
OF the colony. are putting mornings,
afternoons and evenings into war work
and up and down the shore there are
no less than fifty different surgical
dressing classes which are we'll attend
ed and where a wonderful amount Of
supplies is being turned out daily.
All Of the country clubs, the Essex
County. at Manchester; the Myopia, at
Hamilton, and the Montserrat at Bey-
erly, have thrown open their doors for
the season, and the yacht clubs at Mar
blehead, the Eastern and the CORN
THAN, are also open for the summer.
There have been few changes in the
ownership of estates during the win
ter. put there are many new occupants
for cottages which are rented for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Prick, of
New York City, are at their estate
Eagle Rock, at Pride's Crossing. for
the season.
Judge and Mrs. William II. Moore, Of
New York City, are at their estate.
Rockmarge. at Pride's Crossing, for the
summer. New arrivals ut Beverly Cove
are the Payne Whitneys. who have
taken one of the Sohier cottages at
Beverly Cove. 1t Is located on Burgess
Point and is but a short distance from
the Italian gardens Of the Masses Hunt,
Of Dawson Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry Ryan, Of
New York City, are at their summer
home. the Lawrence cottage. at Hospi-
tai Point, for the summer. They were
at the Cove for several seasons. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Auchincloss. of New
York City, are at the Proctor cottage
off Hale Street. for the summer. Mrs
Auchincloss before her marriage was
Miss Rosamond Saltonstall, and her
summer home is near that Of hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Red Cross, Y. M. c. A. and Other Relief
Activities Take Place of Formal Enter
tainrnents at Seashore Resorts

brother, John L. SaItons.au. Mr. ".
harry Brown, of New York and Pitts-
burgh, has opened her summer place
off Prince Street at the Cove. Mr..
Brown has Just finished the construc-
ton OF swimming pool. which, is one
OF the finest along the shore Water
Is pumped in from the sea, and the
pool is so planned that It can be COW
cred over and the surface used for
dancing.
Lieutenant Frederick Il. Prince, f..
who has been for nearly two years in
the French aviation service and whose
brother. Captain Norman Prince, loss
his life while in the services in Frxncs,
is at his Wenham cottage. He plans
to offer his services to the United
States government Mrs. Prince. who
was Miss Elizabeth Harding. Of Wash
ington, is with him
Miss Helen c. Frick, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Clay Frick, has joined
her parents at Eagle Rock, at Pride's
crossing, after moro than six months
spent in France. where she was en-
gagged in the rebuilding work Of SOME
OF the French villages destroyed BY
the Germans. Miss Frick won official
recognition from the French govern
ment for her work and the Red Cross
ribbon for her services In France. She
expects to spend most Of the summer
at Pride's Crossing, where she will
look after the work at her vacation
home for working girls. She will re-
turn to France in the fail.
~ Marcel Delaney. the new Ambas-
sador from France 60 Japan, was q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick a
Prince at Princemere, at Wenham. this
week, and several affairs were given
in his honor. The Princes had q VIM
ter home in Pau, France, and met Il
Delaney when he Was Mayor of Paris
/ Other visitors at the Prince home IN
GUIDED d. Stephane Lauzann editor az
the Paris -Matin."
Dr.. and Mrs. John Henry Lancash frs,
or New York City, are at their summer
home, Graftonwood. at West Manchas-
ter for the summer season. Ths Will
lam B. Millers of New York, havx
opened their cottage ct Chapman's Cor
ner, ct tbs Cove, for the sunnaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Southampton
Opens Early and
Offers Many Sports

Especial Correspondence to TAe TrEbsrasI
NOUTHAMPTON, Long Island, June
15.-The outlook for the coming
season in Southampton is ex-
ceptionally good-even better than in
ormer years. Manv cottages never be-
fore rented are already occupied, and
ne tendency this yeAr mas 1ceA 10
come to the country earlier than usual.
and families are arriving d~ily.
Both the National and the SHINE
COCK Hl!ls Gou cubs are open and
nave their schedules made for the sea-
sons tournaments. The Meadow Club
Is planning for the usual tennis tourna-
ment in August, and tennis this year
Will be very popular with the young
folks. The Southampton Club and The
Irving opened their doors for the sea-
son on Memorial Day
Charles H. Sabin's handsome summer
place, Bayberry Land, which has been
IN course OF construction since last
summer has just been COMP sted ard
IS now being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sabin and Mrs. Paul Morton, Mrs.
Sabin's mother.
The cottage built by Thomas A.
Howell on Ram Island, near the Ma
tional golf links, has just been occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howell, who have
arrived for the summer seaeon
Among the new rentals this year are
Mrs. Clendenning J. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Bryan. Mrs. Lounsberry
Perrv, Mr.. and Mrs. W Butler Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrish Fl. Milliken, Mrs.
Grace Painev Rogers, Mrs. R. j. Cross.
NJ. ard Mrs William u Hirst Mr. end
Mrs. BENJAMIN s. Guinness, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Kaufman and Mrs. John
Harvey Wright.
Mrs. Edward H. Johnson, of Phila-
delnhia has arrived at her cottage. in
South Main Street, and Mrs. w. Scott
Cameron is occupying the Foster home
stead. as her summer home has been
leased to Mrs. L. G. Kaufman.