davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-21
Singular.

Lection Times. H. Walters re-
ceived another carload of coal from
Montrose Friday, which was appor-
toned out among users, but it hardly
lasted until it was gone. Boston
Transcript. - f.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
CENTRAL KITCHEN
PLAN|SLAUNCHED
Cooperative Method of Serv-
ing Food to War Workers
Here Meets Approval.
FORMING STOCK COMPANY

That hundreds OF Army officers and
business men brought to Washington
for war work are having as much
trouble in getting meals as they are
in finding place to live has been
brought to light by Capt. julius I.
Peyser of the housing and health di-
vision of the War Department.
Capt Peyser narrated this phase of
the war workers troubles at a meet
ing at the home of Mra Robert Lam
sing. 1923 18th street. yesterday after
noon, which was called for the pur-
pose Of launching a movement for the
establishment in Washington of a
branch Of the American Cooked Food
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE R. H. LONG
Wins Close Race-Win Run
Against Calvin Coolidge, Repub-
lican, Unopposed Candidate.

BOSTON, September z5.-Richard H.
Long, a birmingham manufacturer.
was nominated for governor by the
democrats at the primaries yesterday.
defeating William A. CASTOR, Boston
banker, and Edward P. Barry, a
former lieutenant governor. The vote
was SO close that the result was in
doubt until early today. CASTOR,
coming out of Boston with lead Of
$500 votes remained ahead in the
returns for several hours, with Barry
running second. When the larger
cities outside Of Boston sent in their
votes, however. 1t was found that
Long bad carried nearly all by q large
margin, and this added to his
strength in many Of the towns. gave
him q lead Of $500 over CASTOR. with
Barry moro than 1000 votes behind
CASTOR.
With the city of Everett missing,
the vote was: Long. 23,463; Castor,
20.901; Barry 1884.
The republicans nominated Lieut..
Gov Calvin Coolidge for governor
without opposition. Claiming H.
CoA, speaker OIL the Sldle mouse Gl
representatives. defeated Guy A. Ham
for the republican nomination for
lieutenant governor by more than a two
to-one vote.
Three representatives in Congress
were involved in interesting contests.
One of them, Peter E. Tague. demo-
crat. was defeated for denomination
by John F. Fitzgerald. former mayor
Of Boston. The margin was only
ninety-one votes. and Mr.. Tague said
that he would ask for recount Rep
resentative James A. Gal1ivan, demo-
crat. easily won a denomination over
James NJ. Curley, another Boston ex-
mayor, and Representative William
8. Greene, republican. was renomi-
mated by substantial margin over
Joseph w. Martin, jr.
There was no contest on either
ticket for United States senator. The
republicans renominated Senator John
w. Weeks and the democratic nominee
was former Gov. David I. Walsh. In
Everett the election officers had so
much difficulty in locating errors in
their count that they abandoned work
for the night, locking up the ballot
boxes. This made it impossible to
obtain the complete vote of the state
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
EDGE WINNER; JERSEYS
. DEMOCRATIC RACEEVEN
By tho Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. ], September 25-Ihe
victory Of the organization can0dAfes
in yesterdays primary election grew IN
magnitude early today with tho taou1a-
ton Of returns from more tnan ono
half Of the districts in the state.
Gov. Walter FL Edge was an easy
winner of the republican nomination for
the long term Of United States senator.
defeating Representative EDWARD W.
Gray and George l. Record oy vote
Of about five to one.
Although early returns indicated
that George w. La Monte OF Bound
Brook, former state banking com
missioner, had won the democratic
nomination for United States senator.
long term, later figures pointed to a
close race between La Monte and
Charles O'Connor Hennessy of Hack
ensack. Both had good lead over
Frank McDermit and Alexander
Simpson.
For the republican nomination Gov.
Edge had a lead of approximately
$4,000 votes over Record on tnoom-
resentative George w. Gray was a
bad third. Gov. Edge appears to tave
received five votes to one for his OPP
ponents. In his own county, At
lantic, the governor led, ten to one.
There was no contest In either party
for the short-term nomination Tor
senator, Charles O'Connor Hennessy.
democrat, and David Baird. the pres
ent incumbent, being unopposed.
There were nine contests for the re-
publican congressional nominations
and four in the democratic party, but
on the face of scattering returns the
organization men appear to have won.
except III the ninth congressional dis
trict Here Daniel F. Minahan, an in
dependent democrat, apparently de-
feated w. C. McTague, the organiza-
tons choice.
The soldier vote may overturn some
of the apparent nominations for Con-
gress and the state legislature. New
Jersey has about $4,000 voters in the
federal service and it will be a month
before their votes are counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED.
BENJAMIN Volk Runs in Front of
Fire Apparatus. It Is Said.

Run over by a hose cart of the fire
department yesterday afternoon at
jamin volk. fourteen years old, of
1926 A street northeast received in
juries which resulted in his death
early this morning at Casualty Hos
pital
The fire apparatus was responding
to an alarm of fire. The boy is said
to have run into the street in front
of the apparatus. He was knocked
down and his skull was fractured
Coroner hewitt ordered an inquest
to be held late this afternoon at the
District morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
TALKS TO COL0RED PEOPLE.
Judge Terrell Discusses War Aims
at Norfolk and Newp.-t News.

War aims of the government have
been presented to the colored people
of Norfolk and Newport News. Va, in
talks by Judge Robert n. Terrell of
the Municipal Court.
The talks were given in connection
with colored Y. NJ C. A. drive in
that section. Judge Terrell repre-
sented the co1ored speakers commit
tee Of 100. organized for me purpose
by the War Department and the COM
mittee on public information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
STOLE $500 BROOCH, CHARGED.
Maid Arrested on Account of Theft
Committed Four Years Apo

Tho mystery Of the disappearance
OF a brooch valued at $500 from the
homo of E. Dalgleish, 1929 18th street
four years ago. the police say, was
cleared up yesterday afternoon with
the arrest of Regina Moore. colored.
who gave her address as 1886 18th
street
Tho woman. who was arrested by
Detective Sergeant BeckIey, is to be
given a hearing in the Police Court
on charge Of grand larceny. It is
charged she took the brooch while
employed as maid at Mr.. Dalgleish's
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Assigned to Howard University.

An order issued at the War Depart
ment today assigns First Lieut.. Russell
Smith, o. S. Infantry. to duty as COM
handing officer of the Students Army
Training Corps unit at Howard Uni
versity. this city. in addition to his
other duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Invited to Join in Prospect.

All persons interested are invited to
join in the project and can obtain in
formation from Mrs. Woods at 1929
18th street, Franklin 1912.
The sooner all the stock is SUBJ
scribed. Mrs. Woods said, the sooner
will those residents of Washington
who are struggling with the food
problem receive the benefits of the
new service. Persons of means are
being urged to hasten the project by
taking large blocks of stock and dis
posing of part of their holdings to
others after the service is in opera
ton.
Mrs. Woods said she already has
assurances that the central kitchen
will be taxed to it's capacity as soon
as 1t is opened She explained that
the service is not money-making
scheme. but an effort to supply with
wholesome food the hundreds Of per-
sons who are unable because of war
to maintain private kitchen service
or who are strangers in the city do
ing war work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Forced to Stay Here.

Capt Peyser pointed out that the
civilian employees of the government
who are dissatisfied with conditions
In Washington can resign and go
home, but the Army and naval Of
Ger and the government official must
remain and struggle along with war
time conditions in the Capital. The
esta blishment Of the cooked food serv-
ice station, he said. would render a
patriotic service to these newcom-
ers.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman was intro
duced to the meeting yesterday by
Mrs. Lansing and then presided.
Among those who spoke were Miss
Jessie H. Bancroft of New York, pres
ident of the service; Mrs Alice Mckay
Kelly, secretary, of New York, and
Herbert L. Satter1ee, former assistant
secretary of the navy, member Of
the consulting board which operates
the service.
Any one may have food delivered by
the service. the only exception being
that if the demand for service should
be greater than the supply STOCKHOLM
ers will be given the preference. In
view of the fact that the capacity of
one OF the services kitchens is only
500 a day. Washingtonians who desire
the service of the kitchen regularly
are being advised to come forward
now and take stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Deliver Food at Homes.

This is new co-operative-buyin
institution which was organized in
New York only few months ago as
2 means of solving the servant prob
lem and at the same time save food
and fuel. The service consists of a
big central kitchen at which food is
cooked in large quantities and deliv-
cred to the homes at meal hours ready
to serve.
More than 200 prominent residents
OF Washington were present at the
meeting yesterday and greeted with
enthusiasm the proposal to have the
New York corporation establish q
branch hero.
1t was explained that residents Of
Washington must subscribe SOS, 900
worth of stock before the service could
be brought here, and $4,000 worth was
pledged at the meeting. Mrs. Arthur
Woods. wife Of the former police COM
missioner Of New York, who is now in
Washington. and who is one Of the
originators Of the movement here, said
today that approximately half of the
necessary stock already has been sub
Scribed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30

PHONE TYLER 600.
Evening Editions. ...12:00 M.
Morning Editions. .............1 1890 P. M.
Sunday Editons-10 P. II. Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

HAYWARD. Verne died Saturday
morning, Sept. 2S, aged % years.
Funeral services at Hulse & Riepen's
chapel, 701 S. 10th St., Sunday. Sept.
20, $3.50 p. m, under the auspices of
Capitol lodge No. 3, A. F. A. NJ.
Please omit flowers.
HEYER-Frank o., aged 80 years, at his
} late residence, Majestic Apartments.
Funeral Monday morning, Sept 80. at
$3.50 o'clock from the Heafey g. Heafey
chapel, 26th and Farnam Sts., to st.
Peters church at a. m. Burial at
Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Knights Of
Columbus take notice
PETERSEN-Peter, aged IS year, died
September 81, 1918.
Funeral at home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis johnson. 2430 Burt street, Sunday,
p. m. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Friends invited. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30
REAL ESTATE-WANTED

WE have buyers for and Groom bunga-
lows that can be handled on easy pay
ments.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
537 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. D. 17s1.
GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm
Mr. Pease, 211 Brandeis Theater Bldg
HIGHEST cash prices paid for equities in
residence property or acreage. White &
Hoover, Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30
VI YOUR IIIUHVyI OF IIBHl,
ORIN S. MERRILL CO.,

MERRICK COUNTY BARGAIN.
100 ACRES IMPROVED.
100 acres miles from Central City,
all good, black loan soil; lies level; not
foot of waste: all fine alfalfa land:
all under pillow except S acres in pasture.
This place has As acres seeded to wheat
and 20 acres in rye, which is looking
fine Price for 10 days only, 500 per
acre; about one-half cash. balance good
terms. Possession March /. If you
want a real bargain come and see me
at once. M. A. Larson, Central City,
Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30
Nebraska Lands,
SMALL FARMS.

I have several 10 to 40-acre tracts
improved. near growing Omaha; 10
acres. well improved macadam road,
adjoining city: rs acres. macadam road,
fair Improvements, excellent location; 20
acres. well improved. " mile to city
limits. dandy sheep-feeding place. good
terms; 20 acres, improved, ideal laying,
good location; 40 acres. nifty. well inn
proved. miles out, excellent location:
40 acres. near Dodge street road, we'll
improved and Il bargain; SO acres
miles out but near small town. well Inn
proved, alfalfa. Range In price from
$l95 per acre to 1915. / have several
other farms OF all sizes and all prices.
These are all producers. Be producer.
not consumer; loan Uncle Sam some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-30
AT AUCTION,
$50 ACRES $50

CUSTER COUNTY RANCH,
FRIDAY. OCT 18TH, 2 p. M.
One of the best balanced ranches In
the state. All hard land well improved,
Close to town and school. Remember
this ranch will be sold to the highest
bidder regardless of price. on easy
terms. For full information address
NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION CO..
Central CITY Neh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

things because you know they bring the person who gets one good luck,'' and we all want that!
 But where and how are we to get a Nenette and Rin-tin-tin in this town?
 That's the object of this little story GO tell you just that very thing; you know we are never far behind the most up-to-date customs and innovations, so what dye think? A bright happy little band of girls known as Uncle Sam s Little Workers are making these ador- able little "dollie-ollies'' and selling them and all the money they get from the sale of them they are giving to the Red Cross. Now didn't you know they'd d do that nice little graceful, courteous, patriotic thing? Of course you did when you know that the little girls are Miss Dorothy Kettig. Miss Susan Shook and Miss Adelaide Fox.
 Any afternoon-dotted a bout first in this street and then in that-a portable shop, as it were, you'll see, occupied and run by these little girls, where the result of their clever handiwork may be seen and purchased-these cunning little "Nenette and Rin-tin-tin' dollies Wool- en dollies, for oh, ever so little, in gay colors, silken dollies for oh, ever so little more, in adorably stunning garments and bright little cords from the ends of which are suspended the little mascots- to be tied on corsages, muffs or neck pieces-just every sort of dollie. these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

motion to the rank of second lieutenant in the army service corps. Lieutenant Robertson was among the first to enlist with the Seventeenth engineers, leaving from Atlanta for overseas in July, 1917.
 Mrs Jacob Frost and Miss Frost are the guests of Mrs. Joseph H. Loveman at her home in Cincinnati
 Friends of Mrs. J. R. Kidd will regret to learn that she is i'll at her homs, 1881 TW Wertyfifth Street. north.
 Mrs. John Warren, who has spent the rast few months at Silver City, N M is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren for a few weeks.
 for Kentucky to go in training at Camp Zachary Taylor
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard Oswald have named their little daughter Eliza beth Ann. for her paternal grandmother Mrs. Oswald was formerly Miss Florrie Ford of this city.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Louis B. Ridley have named their little daughter Jane Gray. Lieutenant Ridley is now in TIdACt dIiu 4ATS. iAiutcy, WHO NdS 1OT- merly Miss Gray Hawkins, is with her sister, Mrs Joseph Pool and Mr. Fool at Milner Heights.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Sims are spend li,.s ing few weeks in Florida.
 MT. Lamont Major left a few days ago with his regiment for duty oversea.
 Ar arf NTaio c+n burn this winter. Mrs. F. Y. Anderson has received a cable from her son, Lieutenant Frederick Anderson, announcing his safe arrival oyersea.
 Lieut., David Marbury, Jr. who spent the past few days in the city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. David Marbury, will leave today for Coumc,a. z. C., where he will be stationed at Camp Jackson. Lieut. enant Marbu"y has recently finished a course at the school of fire at Fort Sill qrd is sn route to
 his new duties in South Carolina. Mrs. Robert McGavock IS the guest Of
 relatives in Montgomery. Mrs. D. B. Lacy, who has been the
 guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dan- , icls, has returned to her home in Annis- ton.
 1 Mrs. w. A. Ryan. who spent the past /, few, days in the city, has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa. ! Miss Kate Burks is spending a few weeks with relatives in Tuscaloo a during
 .!'e closing of the Pcty schools. ssA 1 Mir and Mrs. w. w. Crawford have | returned from a visit to New York and l Philadelphia.
 l Mir. and Mrs. E. J. McCrossin have re- ! ceived notice of the safe arrival oversea ! of their daughter, Miss Florence Me 1 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Woodruff of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
CHRISTMAS BOXES

Only one parcel will he accepted by the war department through the Red Cross for each soldier overseas.
 Each soldier will bc provided with one Christmas parcel label. This lahel will he forwarded by him to the persons in the United States from whom he wishes to receive his Christmas package. Packages that do not bear this label will not nc accepted by the Red Cross for de- livery to the postoffice authorities. Labels that are lost will not be dup Heated.
 Christmas parcels must be placed in cardboard boxes, 2 by 4 by inches in size. These boxes will be provided, to holders of labels, by the American Red Cross. They may be obtained nt Red Cross chapters or branches after November [.
 Vita each so.x will be given com pietc instruction regarding the arr licIes which may be sent, and list of articles which are barred by the postal authorities. study these in- structiOns and avoid mistakes. 70 message or written material of any kind will bc allowed to go in the boxes. When the boxes are packed, but unwrapped, they must not weigh more than pounds and To ounces. If the parcel is overweight, some articles must be removed.
 Do not put perishable food, soft candy. liquids, CT anything in glass; containers in the package If y"n wish it to reach its destination with the other contents unspoiled.
 Do not mail the box yourself. When packed, the box should he taken to the nearest collection stn- ton designated by the Red Cross, unsealed and unwrapped. ready for inspection. Red Cross representa- lives are authorized 10 remove ob- 1eCtiOnable articles from parcels. Shippers will then nIIix sufficient postage on their parcels to carry them to HohOken, N. J.. Parcel post zone rates will he charged. The par cells are to remain -n custody of the Red Cross until delivered to the postal authorities.
 No Christmas parcel will he ;ic- cepted by the Red Cross for ship n.ent after November 20. Keen this fact in mind when planning Mcr- ry Chrimtsas for sae boys cover There"
 One package for every soldier!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
News of Society and Activities of Women

17 HIGH commendation for the untir- lSl ing work of American women for - e the benefit of American sailors at a French base is voiced by Rear Ad- miral H. B. Wilson in letter just made public at the united war work campaign headquarters in this city. Writing at his base headquarters in France Rear Ad- miral Wilson sent the following mes sage:
 Ut gives me great pleasure to express word of appreciation on behalf of the naval forces in France for the work done by the Y. M. c. A. women connected with the navy hut at this base.
 By their untiring efforts and genuine enthusiasm for the work, they have done great deal to contribute to the welfare and contentment of the men who are fighting for liberty and who would oth- erwise be without means of diversion"
 Women workers have contributed great ly to the success of the war welfare work done by the Y. M. c. A., Y. w. c. A, Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24

news that he is back once more in The Eternal City, after an extended trip td the north of Italy. Captain Brit went overseas about year ago with the Amer ican Red Cross for work in his native country and since then has done lrVal- uabe war service. Captain Brit Is ore of the most popular Italians who ever lived in Birmingham and his hosi or friends here will be glad to NnoW that all is well with him in far away Italy.
 It will be of interest to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Of Philadelphia (Joy Tomlinson) to know that though both have been very i'll with influenza for three weeks or more, they are both improving and on the road to recovery. 2
 MT. and Mrs Earle G. McLinn are at home this winter at 15l2 Fifteenth street, south.
 Dr. Leonora Bond of Montana has re- cently come to Birmingham to make her home and will be with her sister, Mrs. Earle McLinn, 1512 Fifteenth street, south.
 The many friends of Harry s. Robert son of Birmingham. who is now in France, will be glad to learn of his pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-24
If You Haven't Little Nenette and Rn- -tin-tin' In Your Home Get Busy and Call on "Uncle Sams Little
 Workers Club and Purchase Bon Chance Dolie
Fly DOLLY DALRYMPLE

IT 0(ATE you little "Nenette and Rim I|1l tin-tin" fin your home?
 Whats that? You don't even know what they are?
 No, they are not new brand of break fast food; neither are they the names of cities lover There" Twins? Perhaps; they ought to be if they aren't, because they are never separated a moment from each other and they stick closer than brother, do these dear little, fanciful lit tie, gay little mascots; they go hand-in- hand into your heart the very minute you set eyes upon them and they laugh and jingle and smile their way into your
 life and you aren't really up-to-date if YOU haven't these little bon chance dollies dangling from your wrist, swlng- ing from your purse strings, hanging from your corsage bouquet or.something.
 From Paris the news comes. that they are carried or worn about the neck, by every person you meet in the street; peep inside of anyone's house and there you'l see gay little "Nenette and Rim tin-tin'' doing acrobatic stunts on the draperies, portierres, and in the inner most recesses of the curtained boudoir of My Lady Dainty they dance grace fully on the little metal strings or the library table lamp and fghts-and in every shop and restaurant every nook and corneR you find "Mademoiselle Nan cite and Monsieur Rin-tin-tin' occupying conspicuous place at the tea party.
 Would you believe it when l tell you that "Nanette and Rin-tin-tin" are the most sought personages in all the allied countries next to Generals Pershing, Foch and a few other celebrities. There's one difference, however, there is some chance of catching a glimpse of the gay little Parisienne Dolly Sisters" (unless ones a brother) and there isn't with the others.
 These little bon vivants originated in France Chat is sufficient recommends tion to Americans), as talismans of good luck; to protect the owners against the Gothas and the Boches; and it is said that whoever possesses a "Nenette and Rim -tin-tin' will lead charmed life; were it not for this great power with which they seem to be undeniably in vested, they would be nothing more tban two little fanciful yarn dolls of gay and flashing colors; but a Nenette and Rim tin-tin are much more than this; you'd know it soon enough if you owned one and every mother, wife, and sweetheart should give her boy still in camp lover Here as well as send one to him "OVer There" or yet now upon the open seas, one of these little talismanic dolls.
 In one of the big New York theatres the New Amsterdam-pretty Ada Meade, who plays the leading part in ''The Girl Behind the Gun" singing with Donald Brian-after one of her big song and dance hits throws a bunch of the "Nenette and Rin-tin-tin" dollies out into the audience; there's a scrambling and hustling to get one of the little