davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
NEW Officers FOR
new century CLUB
Mrs. Robert B. Rayner is
Installed as President of
Organization
PLEASING PROGRAM
GIVEN FOR MEMBERS

Installation OF the recently elected Of
fcers OF the New Century Club was
held yesterday afternoon. The new ON
GERS are Mrs. Robert B. Rayner, presl-
dent; Mrs. 2. T. Negendank, nrst Vice
president; Mrs. Charles r. Wentz, sec
ond vlce-presldent; Mrs. Mary Rayner
Bardsley, recording secretary; Mrs.
Florence II. Beacon, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Martin Lane. treasurer.
Recently elected members OF the ex-
ecutive committee; Mrs. A. II. Berlin.
Mrs. Frederick Brlnghurst, Mrs. o. Cur
It's Purdy, Mrs. William G. Mahaffy.
Mrs. George r. Brown. Mrs. r. p.
Moody, Mrs. Jesse w. Philips.
Committee on admission Of members
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Mrs. Henry p.
Ewes Mrs. Arthur l.. Bailey. Mrs. Fred
erick 2. Bach, Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs.
Horace Belts. Mrs. George r. Thompson.
Mrs. B. ID. Coppage.
Following the singing OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. A. II. Berlin.
the retiring president, read her farewell
address. She said the two years Of her
presidency had been the pleasantest Of
HNt iANf hluuth hHlue lItclutub IN war
time Is no easy matter.
Mrs. Robert B. Rayner was then in
stalled in Ofllce. and i'm a few words
accepted her trust. and in order INSTALL
ed the new executive and new member
ship committees.
On behalf OF the retiring committee.
Mrs. William A. Barr. FIRST vlce-presl-
dent during the last two years. pre-
sented TO Mrs. Berlin and Mrs. Rayner
each a beautifuk basket OF flowers.
rhe entertainment FOR the afternoon
given by Miss Virginia Powell and
Fannie Hinelne, Of New York.
onslsted OF musical monologues.
Ijo and mandolin selections and
r8dings
Presiding at the tables during the re-
ception were: Mrs. Lucy Satterthwait,
Mrs. s. B. Cooling. Mrs. J. Kearney
Rodgers, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Jessie
n. Belts. Mrs. William G.. Mahaffy and
Mrs. Arthur Patterson.
The executive committee Will meet on
Friday morning at 80 O'Clock for selec-
ton OF chairmanof standing commit
tees and transaction OF other business.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
JONES sBOGIA.

Miss Anita c. Jones. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walton II. Jones. Of No. 330
East Fifteenth street, Chester and
James Todd Bogla, Of the Naval Re
serve Of this city. were married yes
terday afternoon at $50 IN the Cen
tenary VI. r. Church, Forty-ilrst and
Spring Garden streets. Philadelphia.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank J. Andrus The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn +.
Jones, as maid Of honor. and Roy Wiley.
OF this city, was best man. After the
ceremony the couple left for a short
trip. and will upon their return live
in Brooklyn, n. T., where the groom IS
now stationed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
DRowNsoN mNsTRELs TONIGHT.

The third annual minstrel and dance
OF the Brownson Library Association
Will be given this evening. at the New
Century Club. The affair this year will
be bigger and better than any pre-
vious performance given by the ssso-
citation. Some Of the best minstrel tai
ent In The city Will be found among the
caste. including John Haney. James
Kennedy. William Lewis. John Collins
and Hugh Brainsrd. The mlnstrels
will be under the personal direction OF
John Sullivan. who was I'm charge OF
the first annual performance, which.
turned out 10 be n bis success. The So
losists are Andrew Rimlinger. Georg'
Dorset, John Haney, Joseph Bierman
James Kennedy, Frank ORourke, Wit
liam Lewis, James Quisley. John Coll
lins, Hugh Brainard and Robert Me-
Caiferty.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
BY BIDDY BYE

The necessities Of wartime economies
and the urgings Of the Food Admins
tration for savings in specific foods
wheat, meat, fats and sugars. has forced
the housekeeper 10 see that there is
more in food than its cooking.
When there are restrictions on four
D the basic food materials real thought
snd planning is required 10 observe
those restrictions demanded by patriot
Ism without decreasing the nOurishment
IN the diet
To assist those women who recog-
nizs the Importance and duty Of wise
meai-planning with special reference 10
war food conditions the Food Admin
istraiion has issued a series OF sugges-
tions
a study OF these main schemes for
wartime menus and a little thought ap-
Piled 10 the individual adaptation Will
pay well both in increased nourishment
for the family and increased service TO
the nation
Here are The suggestions
Servo some starch each day Let 10
be cornmeal. cornfour. barley, corn
meal, rice. hominy or potaties. Serve
no spaghetti or macaroni and no wheat
breads
Serve some Fat foods each day. DO not
forget that our fighting men and allies
0eei fats FOO fuel and energy. Don't
waste fat or use more than you need
Tor health.
serve some form Of sugar each day.
Sugar Is found In sweet fruits and veg
eilbles in honey, molasses, syrups, des-
scrls and candy. We now eat three
times me sugar we need. Cut down on
sranulaied sugar.
serve some proteins or building
'oods each day. Use milk, eggs, cheese
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
CP2111t&&SS CP11t&&SStt911s
%6WHG
WOMEN WHO SHARE THE sPOILs
(The Confessions the married-life story of ~
who married Richard MaNcrly)

All my life. I had held the idea that
the women OF my family Gould be
bought" continued Dick. Dad always
made up a quarrel with mother with a
bit OF jewelry or some flowers. Mollie,
taking her cue from mother, made Jack
and me pony up IL she got on TO any OF
our pecadllOes and we wanted her 30
keep silent.
Mother would stand for a real grill
ing from Dad because she knew that
however much she deserved it Dad
would always feel as though be had
treated her like red-headed step-child
and try and beg back her good viii with
either present Of some kind or a gen
erous check.
II also knew that many Of my friends
in fact all OF them who said anything
about It at ali-did the same thing with
their wives.
Whenever they stayed out Of a night
they always made the excuse that they
had been playing poker, and ! notice,
said one married man In giving conso-
lation TO another In my presence. that
II you bring home a pot Of winnings
your wife never makes much fuss
" Well, what are you going to do
when you loser asked the other man,
ruefully.
Pocket your losses and double the
amount in tribute 90 the lady that has
the misfortune 10 call YOU husband,
said Jim Edie, who was present"
As read this. little book. ] wondered
II many women understood just what
they were doing when they condoned
offenses.
/ know a woman whose jewel case
is full OF beautiful diamonds and pearls
because every time her husband has
done anything OF which ne Is ashamed
he has taken this way Of asking for
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

WANTED RENT YOUR OR FIVE
W room apartment or room house.
with bath. Desirable location. Phone
222f-J. mayif-6t
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

giyeness.
'In this case a woman shares the
guilt quite as much as the fence that
receives the stolen goods" I told Donna
renny The other day when we were
talking over this phase Of married life.
You see, little book, Donna and ], be-
ing widows. can discuss marriage more
dlsinterestedly and calmly than when
we were wives.
Donna. in her sensible way, took mp
the cause Of women. even the women
who allowed themselves to be bought.
Poor things" she said, why don't
you understand Margie. that since tie
world began woman has been supposed
to take gratefully only what man has
given her
"The wife. the daughter. the mistress
receives from lordly hands the reward
" the slave who has found favor IN
her masters eyes.
Of course, any modern man Will ex-
claim at this, but look around you and
| in most cases Is Il not true2
And. Of course, we women are be-
ginning TO change things, 20 assert The
fact that we too are human beings, but
as yet there are only a few OF us.
"Why do you know Margie. I spent
la number OF months In the south lately,
and ! siill found women who thought
/ it lndelicate 10 be strong either men
tally or physically.
"I found women who boosted OF their
inability TO reason or even think on any
subject except the purely sexual con
quest Of men,
And they called these almost con-
iemptuous'aitentions. which they spent
their lives in demanding and which men
gave them, ohivalryF'
ITO be continued.1
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
Meal Planning for Patriotism

and a little meat One food replaces
the other and no two are needed in the
same meal. Other proteins are sup
piled by peas. beans, nuts. and cereals
other than wheat
Serve some mineral foods each day
To obtain lime for bone and teeth build
ing serve milk, cheese, EGGS. spinach,
celery, lettuce, cabbage, and onions. To
obtain iron serve green vegetables.
fruits, whole grain breakfast foods. egg
yolks and breads mot wheat. To OBJ
tain phosphorus serve eggs, milk, fruit
and vegetables.
Serve wheat not at all.
Serve potatoes every day.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

Piles or hunchbacks II 70 doesn't succeed
In killing them.
Well people get tuberculosis germs In
their lungs from the sick. Often A per
son sick with tuberculosis does not
cover his mouth with a handkerchief
when coughing or sneezing and someone
near him breathes in the germ with
little drops OF moisture In the air or
carries them on his hand 10 his mouth
Oflen the consumptive splits on the
loor or sidewalks and then the germs
are carried IN the dust. by flies. aud
In other ways, 20 people.
Canker Sores.
Mrs. r. II. asks: Can you give me a
cure for cauker soresf"
Touch the sores with end Of = match
wet with aromatic sulphurlc acid Keep
your mouth and teeth clean.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
Wilson Line
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Wilmington ph iladelnhla Route
Daily Except Saturdays and SundavL
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Stree.
Wharf. % 500 A. NJ Il o'clock noon and
AIS r. 81
saturdays and Sundays Only.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street
wharf. aud Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf, az I.5Q and 1850 A. ~, $50, Az
Al boats stop at PennsgrOrs and ches-
wfLMrNGroN-PENNSGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington az ESQ. 100. 500.
400 1000, 100, ~ O'Clock noon, 100,
200 400. 400, 500, 600. 500, 1000 AM
Leave Pennsgrove At us. 500. 200.
1000. 100 A. IL. ~ O'Clock noon, 100.
2,l5; 500 4oo9. $50. 900. 100. goo. LOO
Increase in local freight rates. in effect
May 9th. For detailed Information. apply
20 freight Office.
Chauge IN Fares. effective May T.
Daily except Saturdays. Sundays ano
BETwEEN wILAnNoToN OR pENNs-
GROVE & PHILADELPHIA
Adult-2oc each way.
Childrcn-t5c each way
on Saturdays. sundays and hOlii1yss
Adult-3oc each way.
Chiidren-15c each way.
BETWEEN WfLM1SGTON OR PENNS-
GROVE q CHESTER.
Daily. inciSdinE Saturdays sundays
and Holidays:
Adult-15c each way
Chldren-lOc each way
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

small that n has % be magnined sew
eral hundred times before one can see g.
It is like a seed, but it multiplies more
rapidly than any kind Of seed that we
can see with our eyes alone.
Millions and millions OF these germs
may be IN a sick persons lungs. Yet
this germ has been called the "most
powerful bug In the world" because o.
Kills more people than any other Germ
tuberculosis generally attacks a per
sons lungs often, however. 70 selzes
hold OF other parts OF the body Ike
the bones, particularly In children
When this happens 70 makes them Grip
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
P0SLAM MADE
TO HEAL YOUR
BROKEN.OUT SKIN

n you attend 10 Pimples. Rashes and all
skin troubles with poslnm, and do 90
Unless you have actually seen Poslam's
work and know how readily Il takes hold
hardly believe It's effects possible In 80
short a time
In Eczema, Poslam's action appears all
the more remarkable, when the trouble is
persistently stubborn aud nothing else
seems 10 bring lasting relief poslam is
harmless always
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 2f3 West f1th
ST., New York City.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
MISS JBEATRICE FOtIK
TO WED r. y. MORRISON

Miss Beatrice Ellen Foulk, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert J. Foulk, Of
No. 1919 Madison street. and Benjamin
Franklin Morrison. OF Watertown,
Mass. Will be married Thursday even
ing. May 30. at the home OF the brides
parents A reception will follow the
wedding. The young couple will re-
side at Watertown where Mr.. Morri-
son is engaged IN government work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
ST. ANDREWS MEMS CLUB
TO GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT

Members OF She Mems Club Of 50. An
drew's Episcopal Church will entertain
their wives and daughters ana other
women Of the church this evening IN
the parish house, Eighth and Orange
streets. An Invitation has been extend
ed to the sailors IN This city. Dancing
will be q feature.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
ENTFRTAINEn sAILoRs-

Mr. and Mrs Dallas Walker. Of No.
525 Grant avenue. entertained at dinner
last evening three officers from the
u. 5. s. Narragansott. The guests were
A. y. Duclos, Raymond Ness and /. r.
Thompson. After the dinner the even
ing was spent IN a social time, music
and dancing were cnioyed
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
MRS. MILLER IS IMPROVING.

A letter received from Nathan Miller.
Of this city. who took Mrs. Miller TO
Bottle Greek, Mich. recently for treat
ment for an illness that has AFFLICTED her
a long time, says Mrs Miller Is i'm
proving nicely, and Is beginning TO like
me place. The weather Is beautiful and
the place itself is very inviting"
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
REAL ESTATR MANrEn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIX. ROOM
w house or bungalow; good location
Address W-4j. Evening Journal Ohice.
mayi6-it
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
WOMAN WAS AGGnEssoR

Willard Sullivan. Negro. charged be-
fore Judge Churchman IN Municipal
Court this morning with assaultine
Gertrude Seeney, Negress. was dismiss
ed. They had an alteration ON Walnut
street, near Sixth. hut evidence showed
the woman 20 he the aggressor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

year 1857 no one
X n CIV just what
caused tuberculosis.
Then Or. Koch dis
covered that 70 was
a germ which was
named the tubercle
bacillus.
This germ is so
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
NM RTIID DONER GAnAGE-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May &c. W. Lord has
purchased from @. : Pennewil, the
Dover skating rink and also the Armory
adjoining. The lot upon which these
buildings are located. has frontage OF
900 feet on Loockerman street and IS;
on Queen street. Il is rumored that a
modern garage may be built on the
premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Raughley an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Eugenia Raughley. 10 Alexander Jack
son, Jr., OF Wyoming, on May a. 1913.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
phone 25i, Holly oak.

DOR SALE-54 ACRE FARM, LOCATED
In one OF the most beautiful and
healthful sections possible TO ind. within
20 miles of Philadelphia and ~ miles OF
Wilmington Attractive stone and brick
residence with modern conveuiences. largo
lawn and nne old shade Well built aud
commodious barn. up to-date poultry plant,
Ice house and cold storage room, three
orchards made up Of apple, pear plum.
vince. asparagus patch Of 5000 roots M full
bearing Running water IN three fields and
pure drinking water cold rs fee. a. house
This farm IL located on stone road. short
distance from station and creamery and
surrounded on all sides by hne. substan-
'ial people. Elevation high. affordlug good
drainage and One outlook For full par
lculars write Or phone Atweli aud Caufiel /
Tenth and Shipiey Sts Wilmington, Del /
mayf6-4t
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOcIErY TO-MFF-

GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY TO-MEET.
The Diocesan Girls Friendly Society
Will hold a patriotic gathering for mem
bers and their friends tomorrow even
ing az 1.45 O'Clock at 81. Andrews par
ish house. An attractive program has
been arranged.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
w. c. T. u. MEETING.

Wilmington w. C. y. L. will meet at
headquarters No. 100 West Eighth
street, at 23O o'clock tomorrow after
noon. A FUN attendance, is desired.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
BIRTHS

EIsAfAN-To Mr. and Mrs Israel Els.
man, Of No. 226 king street, on May H.
son.
SCHAuDT-To Mr. and Mrs william
schmidt, OF No. p25 Chestnut street. on
May 10. a son.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
THOMASRnYER

Miss Ella May Thomas. OF this city,
and Albert B. Boyer. Of Pedrlcktown,
n. j., were married on May 70 by the
Rev. J. u. King
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

Board and rooms TO let and houses 20
be sold will be advaniageously adver-
tised In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

Domestics. housekeepers, cooks and
Mattresses would do well 20 advertise
in the Went Ads during the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
Which Parents Should RefeH 10 Children
A. 7. B. TALE

For the protection OF your chlld's
health why not explain that before the
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

= 8 .ls end and aim Of the shsde--
> garden variety of hat-to be irresis-
bly, fascinating. and f, usually sue
psds in ne mission nl.e the artist for
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
mn EsTATE-T0R mn

REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.
ToR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
II the summer nine rooms and bath. All
eonyeniences, Desirable location. For par
ticulars call ESQ, ID. & A. mayi6-5t.
ToR RENT-EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
II frst-closs condition; an conveniences;
Evening Journal once mayl6-2t
APARTMENTS ron HENT.
EOR RENT - BACHELOR APART |
u ments. Apply W. ]. Highneld, No. DO
W. Ninth - hlr-S-u
A PARTMENT FOR RENT AT THE
~ "Charlotte," Nos. 0O9-6ii Washington
St. four rooms and bath. Apply 20 DR..
". 4. Miller, Eighth and Poplar streets.
mayi-tf
APARTMENTS WANTED.
XXTANTED-FoUR ROOM APARTMENT.
W with bath. on second floor. No. 81
orange st. Can 53Ss-W. mayi5-3t
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
XXTANTED-TURNIsHED SIX. ROOM
W house or bungalow; good location.
nA4lo'A|
NAANANl- lU htNA IOAh Nh FihE
" room apartment or room house,
With bath. Desirable location. Phone
222i-J. mayii-6t
REGISTERS OrDER.
ESTATE or THOMAS S. WEBB. DE
T. CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
iamentary, upon the estate Of Thomas s.
webb, late of Christina hundred, de-
ceased were duly granted unto the EQuit-
able Trust Company on the second day Of
April. -. lulh; aud all persons in.
debtcd 10 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment 20 the executor without
delay, and an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20 ex-
hibit and present the same. duly probated.
10 the said executor. on or before the
second day Of April A. ID. 1919. or abide
By the law in this behalf
EQUITABLE TRUST CO. Executor.
Address Equitable Trust Co. Whining
ton. Del may2-eod9 9t.
ESTATE OF THOMAS wrNDAL
Il EATON, DECEASED
Notice n hereby given that Letters Of
Adminlstration. upon the estate Of Thomas
dred. deceased wets duly granted unto
George Roy Eaton, on the ninth day Of
May, A. ID. 1918. and all persons indebted
70 the said deceased, are requested 20
make payment 90 the administrator VITA
mands against the deceased, arc required
20 exhibit and present the same duly
probated 70 the said administrator. on or
before the ninth day Of May. A. p. 1919,
GEORGE ROY EAToN.
Administrators
Address Caleb y. Burchenal. ESQ. At.
torney- -at-Law. Ford BIDS. Wilmington.
Del tnayl-eod-5t
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

I OsT - POCRETB0OK CONTAININ
- sum Of money. owners name and a
dress within. Reward n returned g m
Office. maylf-3t
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BUNCH OF KEYS. EAST SID
- Of town. Reward II returned to II
dore Kcil No fO5 King 81. mayif-f
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
REAL EsrATE-roR sALE.

HOUSE FOR sALE-94s KTRKwOoD
II street. Inquire No. 1915 Madison ST.
apr27-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
ESTATE OF THOMAS WrNDAL
Il EATON. DECEASED

Address Caleb r. Durchenai. ESQ. At I
Del mayll-cod-9t
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

TT You WANT TO SELL YOUR
clothes coll up Isaac Gibbs. No. Sss
French street, y. & A. Phone No. 2ogY.
and be viii call for tlem. None bought al
store. ianSO-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
ATLANTIC.CITY.NJ.
RpcA -ATioH A PLEASURE
BUSINESS NOTICE

~" tlrcproof. Ocean front IN the hs-rt q
Atlanfic City Sea water haihs. AmerL
~ can and European PlhnA GfuL Garage.
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

~ be contInuedl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-20

The recent vogue of the word
"some" as an adjective, In a sense for
which there is absolutely no synonym
In the dictionary, has been the despair
Of many a parent and pedagogue. ac-
cOrding to Harold Goddard In At
lantic. "The language is being pauper-
ized," they cry.
Nonsense. 1t would be nearer the
mark to say it is being vitalized.
Watch a healthy schOOlbOy when he
tells you he has just come from
"sOme" ball game, and you will per-
ceive that the offending word has
ceased to be a mere linguistic sign and
has become a kinetic current within
the body, q movement Of the spirit.
Some word, it! A true superwOrd. In
fact.
PhilosOphize on it-and on the kim
dred subject Of slang-and you may
discover why, when q mans vocabu-
larry begins to expand, his powers of
expansion are generally on the wane.-
Newark News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-20
NO WASTE IN ARMY CAMPS
Conservation and Reclamation 0ivl-
sion Obtains Maximum Utilization
Of All Materials.

One Of the most insidious pieces of
German propaganda which the govern
ment has to combat appears In the
form Of rumors concerning excessive
wastes of all fOodstuffs and supplies
in our army camps and cantonments..
A glance at the work OF the conserva-
ton and reclamation division of the.
army readily establishes the falsity
Of these reports.
The aim Of the conservation and
reclamation division is to obtain the
maximum utilization Of all materials
of service. to reduce the waste of
these materials to a minimum, to de-
stroy nothing. and to dispose of all ma
terial useless to the army at the great
est profit possible.
No restrictions are placed upon our
soldiers appetites, but the highest care
Is exerted to prevent the soldier from
taking more on his plate than he wants
in other words. much of the food
that formerly was lost through care
lessness Ia now saved. The reclama-
ton officer and his assistants in every
camp and every cantonment are re-
sponsible for the separating and the
classifying of kitchen waste. produced
in the preparation and serving Of every
meal at the mess; the object Of this
careful separation and classification
Of kitchen waste Is to prevent vast
age.
The division also has active charge
Of farming and garden operations for
each camp and cantcnment. The rod
uce raised II used In rationing troops
and providing animals with forage.
No men At for active duty are re-
quired to assist In this agricultural
service. The Quartermaster general
Of the army has much more efYicient
plan. for he has this work done by in
termed aliens. enemy prisoners. con-
scientious directors and military pris-
Oners. OF our own enlisted men only
those physically unsuited for service
overseas or partially disabled are as
signed to this agricultural work. II IL
believed that after a few months Of
outdoor work. many Of the men now
unfit will so improve physically that
they will become fit for transfer to
fighting units. Thus the army will
reclaim men as well as materials and
supplies.
The boys at the front and at camps
and environments In this country also
are setting a standard In conservation
and reclamation which Is magnificent.
They are doing their utmost to see
that every penny invested in the cause
of democracy. through Liberty Bonds
and otherwise. is utilized efficiently.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-20
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A provincial bureau is being formed
in England for the employment of dis
charged soldiers in civil employment.
New Brunswick, Can. passed a
health act providing for examination of
plumbers and regulation of barber
shops. factories, mining and lumber
camps.
Under the new wage schedule for
railroad employees women who do the
same work as men will receive the
same pay.