davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28
STATE BRIEFS

ANDERSON.---The Madison county
board Of commissioners by vote of
to ], declared that Lewis f. Kimber-
lin, Republican, had been legally elect
ed as superior Judge Of Madison coun-
ty over Willis Ellis. Democrat, and
l.. s. Farmer. Socialist The decision
was the result of contest filed by
Mr.. Kimberlin. in which he questioned
the election Of Ellis.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Sunday schools
of Indiana contributed in excess of
$4,000 in Christmas offerings to the
relief of destitute Christians in the
Near East.
ANDERSON-Cap George B.
Hockett, leading physician of Ander-
son, died with the American forces OF
occupation in Germany on the banks
of the Rhine. according to word re-
ceived by the widow here.
WEST BADEN. - Private Clifford
Lowell, wounded soldier at the army
hospital here was married to Miss
Adele Jungkind. Both are from Gin
cinnati, ..
COVINGTON.--Wo Worth Reed, vice
president of the Citizens bank of this
city, with his father. long since dead
hears the novel distinction Of having
lived through all the administrations
Of the United States government, and
every war in which this country has
been involved except the revolutionary
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28

ed on preparing huts for the Verdun
area alone. If the scheme OF building
concrete huts is accepted it Is esti-
mated that 200 unskilled workmen, for
the most part French, with about
twenty skilled or semi-skilled super
visors, could construct on an average
four houses a day and at figure far
lower than the present cost of wooden
huts, so great is the rise in the price
of these latter materials. The de-
partmental authorities are at present
making arrangements for experiments
in concrete and similar forms of con-
struction.
"The rebuilding of the district in
concrete huts with a regular supply OF
wooden huts, in so far as they are
forthcoming, would take about two
years. This is probably. roughly, the
period over which the total reinstalla-
ton Of the Inhabitants will in any case
have to extend owing to the destruc-
ton of the soil, presence Of barbed
wire, trenches and other obvious diff
Aculties. In the region somewhat be-
hind the the actual battlefront the
land will not have been sufficiently de-
stroyed to render necessary COM
plete change in the occupation of the
people, But they will be forced to
abandon the excessive individuality
that marked their agriculture before
the war Even then their methods re-
suited In great loss. Every cultivator
aimed at being completely independ-
ent, with all his own machinery. build
ings and equipment, even when the ex-
tent OF his land was small
But the government has seen that,
will inevitably follow the war, this in
dependence must give way to GER
tain amount of communal responsible
ity. 1t is obviously impossible to sup
ply every returning cultivator with
the two or three plows he possessed
before the war. The commune must
therefore be willing to go in for motor
blowing. and as individuals can not
each afford to buy tractor. the COM
mune will have to form itself into a CO
operative society for this purpose
The government, foreseeing this, has
prepared new legislation to the effect
that any farmers forming themselves
into cooperative association can
borrow money from the government
at per cent. Further, it will sell ma
| chinery to communes, as opposed te
| individuals, at special rates. All this
| will be rendered easier by the fact
| that many of the old landmarks, which
divided off one little strip from an
other and made it practically impos
sible to do anything on large scale
| have been destroyed so that it may be
possible to rearrange the land on q
more reasonable basis.
Quakers and PoiIus Side by Side.
But no government legislation car
ever be really practical success, un
less the conservatism and suspicion
of the farmers is removed. The farm
ers of these parts have never seen
a motor pillow, and even binder is OF
comparatively recent adoption, so il
may be easily seen that they will not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28
italian LABOR
TO Be RETAINED
/ BY own COUNTRY
immigration From Italy to
Present Different Problem
After War.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Dec 2S--Immigra-
ton from Italy will present an alto
gether different problem after the war,
according to Professor Guido Rossati
representing the Ministry of Agricul-
ture and commerce in New York, who
was recently in Chicago.
THE problem here" Professor Gull
do said. will be not to obstruct i'm
migrat ton. but to attract it. America
will not be able longer to depend on
Italy for common labor. since the
class which used to immigrate will
find work at home at good wages.
ut will not be necessary for the
Italian government to frame laws to
prohibit emigration as has been pro-
posed. The government can do some
thing better and more effective. 1t
can remove the principle cause which
led the inhabitants Of Southern Italy
to migrate. They formed the larger
part of those who came to America be-
fore the war. 1t will provide them at
home those advantages they came here
to obtain-good wages and good con-
ditions Of living.
r Professor Rossati said to provide
them the government had mapped out
an extensive government agraria n
scheme which is bound to transform
the arid regions of the south into areas
OF perpetual fertility.
Agricultural Needs.
Italy" Professor Rossati contin-
ued, already Is renowned for in
augurating extensive irrigation sys-
TENS. During the last fifty years the
, country has been the school Of irri-
CATION for all the rest of the world.
France. India, Egypt and Australia
have sent their best engineers to
study its methods"
He explained how the solution of
the agricultural problem will put the
Italians In a condition of being able
to. live well in their own country,
something which will reduce emigra-
ton enormously.
ITO expand the irrigation system"
Professor Rossati went on, America
machinery will be needed. American
material will be needed to build res
ervoirs. Turbines and dynamos will
have to be furnished by America in
large quantities and hundreds of thou
sands of metal pipes will be needed to
carry the water to it's destination.
I'm other words. once the entire ir-
rigation system is established the
Italian cultivators will need modern
agricultural machinery which will
come largely from America.
ION its side Italy can send America
fabrics of silk. fruit and food stuffs.
Professor Rossati believes that if
America needs Italian labor after
peace has been declared. it can obtain
it in Italy. something which will go
to establish new industrial relations
between the two countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

~ had a severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors aad scarcely out of
bed" writes c. f.. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains.
I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured I. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble" For sale by A. G. I-uken &
Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert ana oaugh
ter Betty Jane, OF Richmond, spent
Christmas with her parents, ME- and
Mrs. Edward Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatfield entertained at dinner Christ
mas day. Hazel and Harry Hatneld.
Of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Benson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28

always take kindly to ne wmethooS
and new machinery. Here our work
ers, many OF whom have been all their
lives accustomed to these machines.
will be OF great service, for they VIII
be able to prove their practlcaDlilty
by the only convincing method, that
Of personal demonstration. When we
wish to encourage the returning lnhap-
itants to throw themselves into the
new problems that await them, we
shall soon see that the most effective
way of doing so is by working side by
side with them on their own plot OF
ground.
Though their original outlay Will
be great, yet owing to a large proper
ton of the money being repayable. not
only can the same money be used
more than once for whatever may ap-
pear most useful at the time, but the
mission will have a considerable sum
of money in hand when it finally
leaves the district 1t is not for us
to dictate what is to be done with this
sum, but an admirable opportunity will
present itself of making permanent
gift to the department. either by the
| institution or an experimental farm,
with agricultural scholarships toward
which we have already received gift
of machinery and tools. or by the edu-
cation of orphans of the war in this
district By this means we could con-
meet this region with the Society of
| Friends, when the hopes and horrors
of this war are becoming half for
gotten, and what is more important,
leave a permanent message of SYM
pathy to France from America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-28

Certain scientists claim to have dis
covered that fat resembling cocoa
nut oil can be obtained from plants
growing abundantly on waste lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
o ROMERO,
Stock Grower, Es,ancia.

cLEoPEs ROMERO.
Stock Grower, Es,ancia.
T RoUALT JR,
State Game Warden, Santa Re.
] j sHULER.
Mayor. Ration.
POWELL sToCKHoUsE,
Mine Operator, San Antonio,
CHARLES A. sCHEuRICH,
Real Estate, Clovis.
D. X. B. SELLERS,
Albuquerque.
W. A. SUTHERLAND.
Lawyer Las Cruces.
!. sELIGMAN.
Merchant, Bernalillo.
HUGO ssABERG,
Hotel Owner, Ration.
MARK b. THOMPSON,
Lawyer, Las Cruces,
GEORGE L. ULRIcE,
Exchange Bank. Carrisoso.
J. VAN HoUTEN,
Mine Operator, Ration,
PAZ vALvBRDB.
Reg. U. 8. Land office, Clayton.
ELMER L. VEEDER,
Lawyer, Las Vegas.
J. II. WAGNER,
state School supt, Santa Re.
HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
State Corporation Com, Santa Re.
FRANCIS @. WILSON,
Lawyer, Santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22
G II A%LLDREDGE.

Q H. ALLDREDGE,
Lawyer, TucumcaTi.
A. NJ AMsDEN,
FIRST Natl Bank, Pennington
JOSE Y. ARkGoE,
StockgTower, Magdaiena.
RUPERT +. AsPLUND,
state Tax Com, Santa Re.
ROY ZIMMERMAN.
FIRST State Bank, Roswell.
c r BRICE.
Lawyer, Carlsbad
p P BUJAC
Lawyer Carlsbad
JOHN BECKER
J0hu Becker Co. B0len.
FRANK BOND.
Merchant, Espanola
T. o BLOOD,
Mayor. East Las VEGAS.
cOHY T. BROWN
Mine Operator socorro.
GEO Z. BROOKS.
Albuquerque.
q q BRYANT,
State Senator, Poftales.
DAVID r. BOYD.
University Of n NJ, Albuquerque
q o BURSuM
Stock Grower. socOTro.
y 7. CHASE,
Natl. Life Ins. Co Of S ". Albuquerque
ALBERT cALIsCH.
state Senator, MontOya.
e. A. CAHooN.
First Matt Bank, Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

CLARK M CARR.
Stock Growor, Albuquerque.
o NJ. COOKE.
Banker, Carlsbad.
&. c CHAMPION.
Lawyer, Ration.
Or. J. M. CUNNINGHAM,
san Miguel Natl Bank, r. Las Vegas.
GEORGE CURRY,
Hotel owner. Socorro.
STEPHEN r. DAVIS,
Lawyer, Z. Las Vegas.
CLARK DILLEY,
Merchant. Roswell.
" II. DUCKWoBTH,
Druggist, Clovis.
ROBERT p. ERVIEN,
State Land Com'r, Santa 70.
o b. EARICKsoN,
Merchant, Fort Sumner.
CARL BKLUND.
Hotel owner. Clayton
JAMES A FRENCH,
State Engineer, Santa Re.
o. M FARNsWoRTH.
FIRST state Bank q Trust CO.. Boswell
~ a. FOYIL,
American Natl Bank. Tucumcari
rHos ?. GABLE.
Merchant Dawson
4 D. GOLDEEBERG.
Merchant, Tucgmcari
COL a. W. HARRIS.
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

JOHN W. POE,
Citizens Natl. Bank, Roswell.
A. W. PoLLARD.
Lawyer, Doming.
HARRY l.. PATTON,
Attorney General, Santa Re.
FRANK ". PARKER,
state Supreme Court, Santa Re.
3. F. PANKEY,
Stock Grower, Lamy.
ROY A PRENTICE.
Lawyer, Tucumcari
JOSHUA RAYNoLDs.
Albuquerque.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDs,
First Natl Bank, Il. Las Vegas.
\. h. RENBHAN,
Lawyer. Santa Re.
c. j. ROBERTS,
State Supreme Court. Santa Re.
GEO. RosLINGToN.
Occidental Life Ins Co, Albuquerque.
ERNEST RUTH.
Nat. Bank Of Ration. Ration.
II. r. ROBERTSON.
Banker, Santa Rosa,
B G. RANDALLN
Valley Bank, Taos,
c. NJ RICHARDS,
Merchant. Carlsbad.
c. a. RICHARDSON,
District Judge, Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

WASHINGTON Il LINDSEY,
Governor Of New Mexico, Santa Re.
!. 8. LEA.
State Senator, Roswell
7. l.. LOWE,
Merchant, Silver City.
Z L. MEDLER.
District Judge, Las Cruces.
A. J.. MELoCHE,
Stock Grower. Ration,
J. j. NOISE,
Merchant, Santa Rosa.
o. G MANNING,
Merchant, Gallup.
JOHN II McFIE.
Lawyer, Gallup
". d MURRAY,
Banker, Silver City.
J. A. MACDONALD,
Mine Operator, Magdalena,
J. S. MACPAVIsII,
Banker. Magdalena.
MAX NoRDHAUs,
Merchant, Albuquerque.
SIMON NBUsTADT,
Merchant, Los Lunas.
Q. A. MINUS,
FIRST Natl. Bank, Ration.
COLIN NEBLETT,
U. S. Dist, Judge, Santa Re.
THos Z. OWEN
Rec. U. S Land office, Clayton.
Ed NJ oTERO.
Stock Grower, Los Lunas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

". G HAMILTON
Stock Grower, Hllsboro.
" @ HAYDoE,
Lawyer, Z Las Vegas.
" S. HoPEWELL,
Albuquerque.
Il. l.. HALL.
State Treasurer. Santa re.
J. H. HICKS,
Stock Grower, Santa Rosa.
HERBERT r. HOLT
Lawyer, Las Cruces
". A. HAvENER,
Lawyer, Clovis.
HAROLD HURD.
Lawyer, Roswell.
LEVI a. HUGHES
FIRST Natl. Bank, Santa re.
rHos HUGHES,
supt. State Penitentiary, Santa Re,
GEO H. HUNKER.
Peoples Bank 4 Trust Co, &. Las Vegas.
CHARLES mFELD,
Merchant Las Vegas.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Merchant, Roswell,
r. p. JONES,
Figst National Bank, Tucumcari.
EUGENE KEMPBEICH,
Merchant. Peralta
A. A KEBE.
Albuquerque.
Il L. KERR.
6tockman, Dcmlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-22

This advertisement contributed to the Government for the Winning of the War by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
PATRIOTIC WOMAN
WANTED.

The Richmond Virginian needs
the services of a strong.
healthy, patriotic woman to
collect on regular newspaper
routes, so as to permit the
male collector to 90 to the
front. A splendid chance to
serve in the great cause of
human liberty and also earn
weekly salary. No objection
to woman collector using
automobile. Call at Rich
mond Virginian office. Ask
for Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Opportunities for Others


who wish to become soldiers of
the switchboard. The pay is
good, the work interesting and
the positions permanent.
If YOU are interested in a worth
while wartime occupation, we
suggest that YOU obtain further
facts about telephone operating
at the employment office, 700
h, Grace street. any time be-
tween 9 A. NJ. and 5 P. NJ. Miss
Was telephone number is
1900.
A Vocation To Be Proud OF
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
HELP WANTEn-fEMALE.
WOMEN

We want women for the following
work now performed by men:
Stenographers.
Clerks, General Office;
Clerks, Mine Office. -----.----
Clerks. Shipping;
Clerks, Pay Roll;
Clerks. Store;
Substation, Day Shift;
Sanitary Inspectors,
Carpenter Helpers
nraughting Room.
Engineering Corps. Outside.
THE COAL MINES ARE THE MOST
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES.
HELP WIN THE WAR BY TAKING A
MANS PLACE.
APPLY
UNITED STATES COAL & COKE CO.
GARY. ". VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

Apply only at the above
addresses. ...s asaa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

In Our Sewing Room, Opera
tors on power machines.
Pleasant work in comfort
able surroundings. Satisfac-
tory earnings assured. RICH
MOND DRY GOODS co.
10 South Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
AGENTS WANTED

~Negro Soldiers in war'-Rook Con-
tains many pictures of colored troops
Everybody buys. Agents making SIS
day; big Eit. Send csc for outft
TO publishers. JENKINS PUBLISH
ING co. Washington. d. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

OWING TO AN UNEX-
:PECTED VACANCY IN OUR
SALES FORCE, WE DESIRE
TO ENGAGE Y FIRST
CLASS MAN TO COVER THE
BEST TERRITORY IN NTR-
GINA, IN WHICH WE
HAVE 4 GOOD BUSINESS
ESTABLISHED. r Fl Q s f
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATE
ED ROAD ABILITY IN THIS,
OR SOME OTHER LINE,
AND THOSE WITHOUT
GOOD RECORDS IN EVERY
RESPECT, NEED NOT AP-
PLY. UNUSUAL OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR 4 GOOD MAN.
VI, Fl. MILES SHOE co, INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
ICE AND FUEL

Coal--Th~ Rest Lump and Splint Coal.
$40. TYLER & RYAN, 1901 West
Cary. Randolph SCAT. Madison 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER

War Work for All Men Leaving
non-essential industries. The
chance for inside men to
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
tower There" to get ammu-
milton to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity TO
work on the line Of offense
at home at good wages and
Won can shortly increase your
earning capacity. This of
fer extends to all kinds Of
men, both white and color
ed. who are forced to seek
ornplovment in war essential
industries. or to other pa
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
IF YOU mean business, cut
ont this adj, put on your old
clothes and present 1t to u. ;.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
No. q10 f. Main Street, Rich
mond. Va, or at the Z. :,
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. Seven Pines, Rich
mond. Va, Experienced Ia
borers. track men. hoist run
ners. Triggers. pipe caulkers.
metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind Of skilled or
unskillod labor. This job IS
an ideal location, furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
DAYS a week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
Business Opportunity

One of the best advertised
businesses in the city wants. to /
Interest some one with twentY~s
Ave thousand dollars tS25.V0OAst
who can take an active rosfttoNy
IL he SO desires Business estaby.
lished IS years and Is now -pays
Ing handsome profit, but tsTreS
stricted in its output fer want
of capital, A full examination
Of statements we make win ~
gladly permitted. Ary one with.
the money can rarely RIM Into
such an opportunity az We Axe
offering.
Address. L. e. W.. care az Tne
virginian. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
YOU CAN GET INTO
ESSENTIAL WAR
WORK TQDAYi!

Our company needs men,
and it needs them today! The
fact that YOU are inexperi-
enced does not disqnalify
Won any more than it would
disqualifv you for field ser
vice. Experts will teach yon
to serve in this branch of es-
sential work.
IF Won are not now engag-
cd in essential work, this IS
your chance, and ii will pay
Won we'll.
Call on Mr.. Fl. T., Smith.
Supt., Reservoir Terminal
lend Of Main Street line). or
on Mr.. W. F. Bryce, Supt..
7th and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond, and talk it
over with him.
BUT, DO TT TODAY!
RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29

YOUNG LADIES AND
GIRLS
II You Are Going to Work.
why not work in the INCEST
PLACE and the place where
Won can make the MOST
MONEY!
WHTTLOCK BRANCH,
-23d and Main SITS
We can give employment
to young ladies and girls be-
tween the ages of Il and 80,
and especially from II to IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
HELP WANTED-TEMALH
Essential to the
National Welfare. -
A Patriotic Opportunity.

The work of the telephone
operator is vitality important in
carrying on the war. Those
who enter this young woman's
profession now are truly serv-
ing their country.
Over 300 young women in Rich
mond and vicinity arc engaged
in this essential service, and
there are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Coal Card Ration System,
For New York Considered

q. f. Guurison, Fuel Administrator
.0r Brooklyn, brought word from Wash
mgton yesterday that DR. H. A. Car
ned national Fuel Administrator, was
considering proposal to establish
Ifd rationing system TO insure New
Iork houscholders an adequate coal
supply nezt winter Under the plan
s.sFds would be Issued to every family
n the city. One great drawback Of
ae Plan you'd be the immense amount
iabor ~ would require to prepare
$40 issue the cards in manner which
soaid prevent fraud and assure an
ssuisablc' digtribution.
NJ. G1nnison also said the national
sssministrator was considering plans to
sAsablish large fuel reserves in various
s sD OF the city 20 provide against an
lher shortage. This plan is said to
asYe been discussed here last week by
ssai dealers ind representatives. Of DR..
Eseye Schley, administrator for New
~. .y1k County, said last night that coal
W.tssipts had been 10000 tons a day for
~ tas iast three days. Th2 the first
sMe the city has received enough coal
-. ne urgent needs since laat Deem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Warns of Polluted Water
Freshets Apt to Cause Infec-
ton, Says Dr.. Biggs

ALBANY, March "A warning
against dangers Of infection Of water
supplies arising from freshlcts and
food conditions are issued tonight by
Dr.. Hermann II. Biggs, State Commits
sioner of Health
DR.. Biggs, after stating that in the
case Of water supplies derived from
streams, reservoirs and other surface
sources, heavy rains and melting SHOWS
would carry considerably increased pol
luton and possible Infection to the wa
terworks intakes. For this reason he
urged health officers and all water
works officers to reduce pollution to a
minimum by the correction OF insan-
itary conditions upon the drainage
areas and to pay particular attention
% the discovery Of possible typhoid
cases upon the watersheds and to the
proper methods Of preventing infection
therefrom.
he also emphasized the necessity for
proper drainage about wells and
springs which are open to infection by
unusual ground water conditions and
oy flooding Of the areas in the vicinity
o. the sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Phelps, of II East Seventy fourth
Street and is a daughter of the late
Julius Catlin. She was married to the
late Trenor l.. Park in 1889 He died
in 1907, and in February, 1911, she be-
came the wife of C. Mitchell Depew,
I'd. in London. from whom she secured
a divorce in France in 1916, it being
made final under the French law in
May, 1917, Mrs. Depew taking the name
of Mrs. Catlin-Park
At the outbreak Of the war she. was
living at the Chateau d'Annel, which
the Germans took, but fwerc forced
later to abandon. Mrs. Catlin-Park
went back to her chateau, and at the
end of August, 1914, opened it as a
hospital for wounded soldiers of the
Allies. The French government a year
ago bestowed a gold medal upon her,
and last June she received the Croix dc
Guerre and the British government be-
slowed upon her the Order of St. J ohm
of Jerusalem.
Mrs. Tausslieb's daughter, Miss Fran
ces l.. Park. was married on December
last to Captain Ernest Gerald Stan
ley, a surgeon in the British army, who
has the CroiX de Gucrrc for bravery at
the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Mrs. House Rides
In Big British Tank
Grand" She Says After Escap-
ing From Interior of the
Britannia

British tanks may be all right as
sightseeing buses, but Mrs. Edward
NJ. House, wife of Colonel House, made
her escape after seven blocks of it
yesterday. Colonel House was too busy
to go along, but Mrs. House got in,
and the other guests of Major c. Broo-
man White, of the British Recruiting
Mission, were Mrs. Gordon Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. James Auchincloss and Mrs.
James Putnam.
They boarded the Britannia at a
garage in Forty-nnth Street At
torty-second Street the tank stopoed
and little door opened. at was per-
1ectly grand" said Mrs House. i've
had perfectly wonderful time" she
added as she escaped. The rest of the
party stuck to it while the big machine
nosed It's way along and stayed for the
recruiting speeches to Britishers.