davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-10

Ohio. and a nephew OF the late Mr.
Justice John Mclean, associate jus
tice OF the United States Supreme
Court for many years, and previous
ly a member Of two cabinets.
Countess Gizycka and her young
daughter. Miss Felicia GiZycka. have
gone for the remainder OF the sum
mSr to the ranch in Wyoming, where
they spent several months last year
Miss Catherine Harlow has returned
to Washington after visit in Chi
cago. and is at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow,
I'm Twenty-hrst street. Mr.. and Mrs
Harlow are spending the summer at
their ranch in Montana.
Miss Lydia Chaplin, who reached
town on Monday from Erie, Pa.
where she has been with her mother,
Mrs. Frederick L Chaplin, will be the
guest OF Miss Harlow for the next
two months. Mrs. Chaplin will spend
the summer at her home In Erie.
Mrs. Bernard L. Smith Mime. Mar
guerita SYLVIA. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Theodore V. Boyton
since Monday. will leave at midnight
for New York. Mrs. Smith was the
honor guest at luncheon today at
THE Sign OF the Ship" with Mrs.
Boynton as hostess. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, Miss
Justine Townsend, of New York, and
Andre Polah. Mrs. Boynton will en-
terrain Mrs. Smith at dinner tonight
when her guests will be DIR. Morse
Major Livius Teiusana. military at
tache of the Roumanian legation. and
N. II. Lohavary, secretary OF the lega-
ton and charge d'afraires OF Rou-
mania.
Capital Girls In Pageant.
Miss Dorothy Wall. Miss EtAe'
Sunny. Miss Myrtle V. King. and Ms:
Lois II. Meek OF this city, who are tax
Ing special courses at the summer
school Of the University OF Virginia AZ
Charlottesville. were participants in tho
Pageant OF Democracy given by the
faculty and students Of the university
on the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. Heunen Jennings. with her
Mrs. Chauncey Haclett. has
gone to Manchester-by-the-S where
they will spend the summer. Mr.. Jen-
nings Is here at their residence in Mass
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh S. Legare closed
their house in Massachusetts, avenue
and left yesterday for their summer
home, Kent Place, at Suffield. Conn.
Mrs. William II. Switzerland. wife OF
Admiral Switzerland. accompanied by
her son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Butler Wright. and their in
FAINT daughter. Mary Caroline, lef;
Washington yesterday for Nahant,
Mass. where they will spend the sum
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon OF Bos-
ton. the latter formerly Miss Mary
at their place at Nahant, where they
Switzerland. are already established
have been since the late spring.
Kahns Lease Camp.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. of New York.
and Miss Margaret Kahn have leased
Mrs. Raymond T. Bakers camp at
Saranac Lake. y. Y. for the month
OF August. Mr.. Kahn viii join them
there on his return from Spain.
Maj. Gen. George W. GoethaIs. L.
6. A. is at the Aston Hotel, New York.
for a short visit.
Announcement is made OF the en-
EaRement OF Miss Katherine Louise
Walsh. OF Davenport. Iowa, to Henry
Carl Pricster, also Of Davenport who
is at present in the reserve officers
training camp at Camp Zachary Tay-
lOr, Louisville. Ky. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Walsh. who is a graduate OF
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
SIGNAL CORPS MAY
OPERATE TELEGRAPH

The United States signal corps is
compiling complete data on telegraph
operations in this country, including
that Of private and leased wires.
This activity led to belief today
that II President Wilson seiEes the teic-
graph lines OF the nation as mill
tary necessity, their operation may be
placed in the hands of the signal
corps.
II this is done, 1t would eliminate
the opposition n union men and many
members OF Congress who object &c
placing wire control In the hands of
Postmaster General Burlesoa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
Fashion Says
Sheer Fabrics

for wOmen's wear. but to wear
them modestly the skin should be
clean and clear from hair growths.
MANDO, the one dependable depil-
atory, will remove hair from any
part OF the body in from two TO
three minutes. It's quick. safe
and certain, and will remove every
hair. no matter how stubborn.
Sold by O'Donnell, Peoples, RIker.
Christian. Ogram, and other good
drug stores or write direct to
Josephine lie Fevre Co. Phila., Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
FOUR CANDIDATES OUT
FOR MAYOR OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1O.-FoIlowinR
one OF the most bitter city campaigns
for years, Atlanta is voting today for
mayor and city officers. Four candi-
dates. James L. Key. Edward II. In
man, L. n. Hun and James g. Wood
ward. are out for mayor. which race
has led in bitterness.
Keen interest is also felt in the
three-cornered recorders race and
the contest for chief of constipation
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
PUEY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by VinOl.
Why 1t Is Best for Children.

Williamson, W. Va.-"My little
boy was weak, puny, and tired all
the time, did not want to do any
thing. Vinol was recommended and
II has built up his strength and made
MIN healthy."-Harley Clay, VIII
hanson, W. Va.
The reason Vinol was so success
full in this case is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the very ele-
ments needed to build up a weaken
ed, rundown system, make rich, red
blood, and create strength.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Margaret Wilson Hostess at Box Party-MajOr
Teiusanu Entertans.

M ISIS MARGARET WILSON oc-
NH cupied the Presidential box
wi at the Belasco Theater yes
terday afternoon for the
concert given under the auspices Of
the Washington branch OF the Ameri-
can committee for the relief of Rou-
manian orphans and Oentertained an
interesting company OF guests. In
the party were Mrs. La Sale Corbell
Pickett, Mrs Charles Keefer. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, Joseph Davies,
and Mr.. RouIand.
The audience for the recital. in
which Nine. Marguerite Silva. Andre
PolRh, Paul Bleyden. and Lieut.. Va
sile Stoica, OF the Roumanian lega-
tion stan, took part was unusually
brilliant. Nine. Jusserand and Nine.
de BlRnpTe, wife Of the naval attache
of the French embassy, occupied a
box. and in the box next Lady Read
ing entertained several guests, includ-
ing Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Will
liam Crozier. Hubert Montgomery. and
Major Crawford Stuart, Of the British
embassy stan. Major Livius Teiu-
sanu, acting military attache Of the
Roumanian legation staff, was among
those who visited in Miss Wilson's box
during the afternoon. He was also
among the box holders and had as
guests Mrs. Samuel Humphrey and
Miss Humphrey, OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. +. B. Moran's party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter Gait.
Mrs. Malcolm McConnihe. Mrs. Nc
Kenna, Lieutenant Hequembourg. and
Sergeant Wende. Mrs. Wallace Neff
was also hostess at box party, her
guests including Senator and Mrs. J.
c. W. Beckham, Nine. Vignal, Mrs.
Larrabee, and Colonel Beckham.
S.Lers in the audience were Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Lieut.. Lawrence
Townsend, jr, Miss Mary Custis Lee,
Brig. Gen. Charles Lauchheimer, U. s.
NJ. c.; Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs.
Edward n. Hurley. Henry B. F. Mac
farland, Mrs. Charles Bromwell, airs.
Walter Wells, Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Stuart Bryant, Mrs. Thomas
Hardy Taliaferro, Mrs. T. T. Cronin,
Mrs. William Floyd, Sicard. Mrs. Will
liam Strother Smith, Miss Alice Hutch
ins Drake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Penfield.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. who is
chairman OF the Washington commit
tee OF the relief organization, enter
tanned a box party, having as guests
General Claudon, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty. Miss Justine Townsend. of
New York: Mr.. Wells, and the Rev.
DR.. r. H. McKim. Mrs. Morris Evans
had with her Mrs. Clarence Connor,
Miss Evans, Miss Hitchcock, and Will
liam Bowie Clark. Mrs. John W.
Davis, Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and
Mrs. William Kearney Carr were
members Of another box party.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
Ordered to Philadelphia

Capt. Herbert J. Adair. Ordnance
Corps, L. S. r. will go on Saturday to
Philadelphia. where he has been ordered
to duty. Before joining her husband.
Mrs. Adair will visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, at their
summer home at Spring Lake, y. J..
where they have been since the latter
part or Juno.
Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins. who Is
with heg parents, Senator and Mrs.
Robert l.. Oliver. at their apartment IN
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
GEORGIA SENATE PASSES
WORK OR FIGHT" LAW

ATLANTA. Ga. July IO.-wIth only
one vote in the negative. the work
or fight" bill prepared by Commits
sioner OF Labor Stanley has passed
the Georgia senate. Amendments &C
cepted with the bill provide that the
act shall include women, as well as
men. and increases the minimum to
five and a half days per week, to pre-
ven, many from taking the whole of
Saturday as a holiday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
Close Their Residence.

Pembroke Jones is at the Plaza Hp
tel, New York. for a few days after
having been with Mrs. Jones at their
summer home at Newport Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are closing the residence,
IU23 I;h0de Island avenue, which they
leased, from William J. Flather, as
Mr.. Jones. who is a member Of one
Of the Government agencies for the
prosecution Of the war. will hence
forth make his headquarters in New
York and Wilmington, y. c.
Mrs. Robert Patterson. who spent
the early summer at her home in Chi
cago. has arrived at York HarbOT,
Ne. for a stay OF several weeks. Mrs.
Patterson made a short visit in New
York en- route to Maine.
Miss Ruth Sturtevant. daughter OF
Charles l.. Sturtevant, has gone TO
her summer home at Haven. Ne. Mr..
Sturteyant accompanied his family to
New England. and will make Occa-
sionaI visits 10 them during the sum
Incr.
Sir Henry Darlington Smith. as,
sistant British high commissioner, is
in New York, and is stopping at the
Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10
Kahns Lehse Camp.

Mrs. Otto II. Kahn. OF New York
and Miss Margaret Kahn have leased
Mrs. Raymond T. Bakers camp at
Saranac Lake. y. Y. for the month
OF August. Mr.. Kahn will join them
there on his return from Spain.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10

Announcement is made OF the en-
Eagement OF Miss Katherine Louise
Walsh. OF Davenport. Iowa, to Henry
Carl Pries.er, also of Davenport, who
is at present in the reserve officers
training camp at Camp Zachary Tay-
lOr, Louisville, KY. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Walsh. who is a graduate OF
Trinity College. BrookIand. and has
many friends in Washington. is the
laughter OF the late p. ]. Walsh. OF
Davenport Her sister. Miss Gertrude
Walsh. Is at present taking course
OF training for war work at The Cas-
tie, Tarrytown-On-th the Hudson. y. Y.
on the completion or which she sx.
poets to go to France.
The Washington times., 1918-07-10

Maj. Gen. George W GOethals. L.
6. A. is at the Aston Hotel. New York.
for a short visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

was discharged for shaking his head.
said that q paper was passed by the
foreman asking the employees to sign
it. This petition said that those whose
sigma lures were attached, did not
sanction the committee in filing COM
plants with the war Labor board.
Schnelle shook his head at another
man. he said. meaning for him not to
sign 1t and the superintendent saw
him do 1t.
Woman TestifIes.
Mrs. Eva Sullivan testified as to
women's wages in the Automatic
Tool plant. She said that she was en-
ployed on machine at which she
could sit down, and 1t was understood
that she should have this kind of
position owing to her health; her work
was up to the standard. She was
changed to another department after
it was known that she had joined a
union. she said. She was put on ma
chimes. she said. at which 1t was nee
essary for her to stand 10 hours day.
One day she was informed, she said.
that she should lay off. as there was
no more work for her to do on that
machine at that time. The next day
worker was put at the macnlne 10
which she had been cha nged. she as
serted.
Mrs. Margaret Barton and Mrs.
Blanche Kepler both testified that
they had been away from work short
time and later were discharged.
Thomas Allen now employed at the
Simplex company. formerly foreman
at the Automatic Tool company. tes-
titled that Mr.. Bockhoff asked him II
he would lead certain George Hor-
ney into q conversation on labor un-
ion in order that an affidavit might
be filed against him and he could be
discharged. He said also that Mr.
Bockhoff had told him that a Carl
Jessup was discharged because he had
affiliated with unions. Allen refused
and resigned.
Paul j. Smith made the opening
statement yesterday in which he out
lined the situation from the time he
came here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Day That Marked End of
World War May Become
International Holiday

November II, the day of the ending
of the world war, may become a ma
tional holiday.
With yesterdays tremendous spon-
taneous celebration throughout the ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
HEAR EVIDENCE
IN Two LABOR
CHARGES TODAY
Workmen Testify Concerning
Wages and Attitude of En-
ployers Toward Unions.

evidence in the complaints of work.
,ers to the war labor board was heard
today by examiners Of the board In
the city hall where the hearing is con.
Quoted. ]. A. Leckler and Paul Smith,
iaoor organizers, examined witnesses,
and Examiners Bland and Smith Of
the board cross-examined them. The
manufacturers were not present, but
nave filed briefs with the examiners.
David Bromley. member Of the
shop committee of the National Au.
tomato Tool company, testified that
ne regarded the wages paid there as
low. He said he received IS cents IN
hour. worked ten hours a day, and
SIX days of the week; and that time
ana one-Quarter was given for all
'ork in excess Of IS hours q week.
Three bonus systems, he testified,
.veraging from 10 to % percent Ut
he wages, was paid. These are at
enhance and production bonuses and
Z 'remtum. He explained them at
length Bromley said he started to
work for % IL cents an hour and re-
cetves IS cents an hour now. He
formerly was machinist and after
leaving the saloon business entered
the employe of the company, he said.
Bromley testified that the attitude
OF the head of the firm toward him
changed when he was appointed on
the shop committee. The shop COM
mtttee, he said, was unable to confer
with the head Of the company, except
Ing once when Lieut. Burns of the
var department arranged a meeting.
He presented other grievances.
Obtained Exemption.
The witness asserted that the liber-
OF the employees had been taken
way and presented reasons why
ONE persons had been discharged.
Ie alleged that one woman had final
y been discharged after she had been
hanged from machine to machine to
hat her work would be poor. This
woman. he said, was active in union
work., he said. Pay for women was
z IL cents an hour for beginners, he
said, and the highest pay to his
knowledge was rs cents an hour.
Bromley said Roy Hamilton told
him that the head OF the firm had
questioned him about unions and also
said that he would claim exemption
FOR the men who remained loyal to
m Hamilton did not join the union,
Bromley said he was exempted on
round Of being a steel clerk.
'omley said the company kept his
astionn,ire for forty-eight hours
a then did rot claim exemption for
\ He said he operated a machine
g and was rated 100 percent ef-
emit.
a. J. Keplinger said the system Of
gaining in the plant is collective.
William Schnelle. who, 1t is said,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Glen Mcclure in Company
uith Richmond Soldier

Perry Moss has written Letter to
his wife, dated October 16, In which
he says that Glen Mcclure, of Rich
mond, is in his company. Letters dat
ed October - were received here
some time ago saying that the grave
of Mcclure had been found.
This letter from Moss seems to
prove that the grave located Is not
that of Glen Mcclure of Richmond.
Moss says Mcclure is the only Rich
mond boy he has met since he has
been over there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

ton several agencies began laying
plans to make the new holiday a
lasting one. It is possible 1t may be-
come an International day of rejoicing,
and not limited to any one country.
as are the Fourth Of July, Memorial
day. Labor day. and other holidays in
this country. and the Queens birthday
in England and Bastile day in France.
1t is probable congress will be asked
to take the matter up in conjunction
with legislative bodies of other coun-
tries and arrange for an official proc
lamation making the day one of an
nual worldwide celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
WAR FUND DRIVE
STARTED TODAY

Owing to the celebration Monday,
the United War Fund Campaign has
been delayed one day. and solicita-
tons were begun Tuesday instead OF
Monday. Plans have been made to
complete the campaign in this county
in three days, and the days now set
for solicitation are Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Moons reports Of
the captain and generals will be made
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Some work was done Sunday even
ing and several subscriptions were Sc
cured on Tuesday. but all work was
at standstill Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
ROY MARTIN IS
INJURED IN ACTION

Mrs. Roy N. Martin had been noti-
fed that her husband was wounded In
the leg about month ago. He writes
that he is improving very nicely and
expects to join his company very soon.
Martin has been in service abroad
thirteen months, and has been serving
for nine months with the 7th eng1-
neers. He saw active service in the
battles Of Belleau Wood. and the SEQ
ond battle of the Marne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
NO LETTING DOWN
IN FOOD RULING

H. w. Gilbert, Federal Food Admin
fstrator for Wayne county. just receiv-
ed notice that all Wholesale and retail
food dealers and others dealing in
commodities regulated by the food ad-
ministration that there should be no
letting down in the observance Of the
food rules at this time.
1t is expected that the restrictions
will be withdrawn. but until that time
they will be rigidly enforced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
LAND TRANSFERS

Alfred L. Sullivan to James w. Jar
rett, perth northwest section %, town
ship 16, range ~, $4,000.
Thena A. Lashley to Valentine Rich
ardson, lots 1881, o. Plat addition.
Centerville, $500.
Isaac Newly to John L. Rupe, lot
"a, P. c. w. addition. Richmond, 81.
John L. Rupe, trustee, to Isaac New.
by, lot "a, P. v. w. addition, Rich
mond, 81.
Industrial Reality company to Ma
tional Automatic Tool company, AZ
lots, Beallview, part northeast section
8, township 10, range 1, 81.
Clarence A. Brown to Earl Branden-
burg, lot /, Brown-Jay addition, Rich
mond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Board of Works Considers
Purchasing Gravel Pit

The matter of purchasing the gravel
pit north Of town belonging to JOS
eph Gist was discussed at the meeting
Of the board of public works this morn
ing. The matter was turned over to
the city attorney and probably will be
Brought before council, Monday night.
A contract for steam street roller
was given to the Mcnamara Construc.
ton company. The price was $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

Revival services at the Church OF
the Nazarene are daily growing in in
terest. On Monday night special
praise service was held in observance
Of the end of the war. Services will
be held again tonight, with the pas
tor. the Rev. NJ. T. Brandyberry in
charge. Plans are being made for
an all day Thanksgiving service. Rev.
Brandyberry is assisted in the services
by Mrs. Brandyberry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12
Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Lewis Johnson, farmer, Williams
burg, and Esther Frazier, Williams
burg; and to Guy c. Rodgers, sheet
metal worker, Richmond, and Flora
Poston, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

Federal inspectors from the United
States Food Administration at Wash
ington are checking up wholesalers
and retailers throughout the State and
all dealers regulating such commodi.
ties handled by the government should
be very careful and not exceed the
margin Of profit fixed by the govern
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-12

BY boning beef to be shipped to Eu-
rope for the soldiers, and cutting the
meat into more convenient shapes
and skies. Chicago packers will save
from Is to 40 per cent. Of the space
now used on ships to transport the
same amount Of beef.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
woMEN's WORK COMMENDED.
Federal Food Administrator Stearns
Says Bread is Holding the
Front Line,

1.-THE toll and sacrifice that the wo-
men OF the countries associated with
us in this war have endured and are
enduring none but themselves will
ever know" states Thomas B. Stearns.
federal food administrator for Colo
RADIO. Women whose nearest ap-
proach to farm labor was to train rose
vines to grow over their porches and
pick fresh sweet peas for their draw
ing-room table are doing the heavy
work of farm laborer. They are
ploughing, raising crops, feeding and
tending livestock, keeping cattle barns
and farm machinery in repair. Besides
the farming the women are practically
running the food factories, keeping
them going night and day as long as
they can obtain the raw products with
which to work. Down to the last child
these people have learned something
that very few people here in America
have as yet learned. 1t is this: The
strength of the first line trenches de-
pends on the strength of the bread
line. AS long as the women can hold
the bread line under the shock of war
the men can hold the trenches. When
the women fail the men fail"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-04
new RULES ON WHEAT
ONE AND oNE-HALF POUNDS PER
PER5oN PER WEEK.
Enthusia5tlo supPore Of Food Program
by People or Colorado Is sure.


New and sweeping rules for the con-
seryation oil wheat Iour given out by
the United States Food Adminlstra-
tiou are nov effective. Ihe amount OF
flour permissible to sell % one person
at one time hns been reduced and
every housewife is asked to reduce
the fiour used in the home TO one and
oHehalf pounds per person. Per week.
Bakers and hotels nave baeu partic-
ulafly hard bit by tas new regulations.
Commencing al oncg bakers are to use
only seventy pcE cent OF Tie flour they
used ON an average 'lor The four
months prior 10 LatNh l. This wiz
result in a curlailnent OF bread avail
able for sale
The rules have be-c drawn up as \
war measure Thomas B. Stearns.
u. S. food admin tsatOr for Colorado.
is confident that Colorado will res pond
with characteIssdc loyalty and willing
ly observe the rules so that our asso-
oiates in the war may share our
bread.
Colorado has helped send over
there" yearly rations for 57.100,000
people, SSLO00O00 bushels Of wheat
and wheat flour, 100000 pounds Of
pork, 1,944O00,OOO pounds of sugar,
212.750,OO0 bushels OF corn, 443,4S4,O00
pounds of fresh beef, 3,G1S,00O bushels
OF rye, and 2S,9SS.0eO pounds of butter.
These exports have been the stone
wall that has kept back the Hun and
viii provide the strength to beat back
the tremendous drive against the al
lies now on