davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
BID TOO LOW For HOTEL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June i5.-The
Middletown Hotel property. owned by
Georgt II. johnson. was offered at pub
lie sale yesterday as a whole and with
drawn at Si2,575. The property was
first offered as a whole and withdrawn
az $1,000, and was later offered in two
parts, the lower part including the
large livery barn, being bid to 81. .s25,
and the front portion OF the property,
including the hotel building with y
rooms, was bid up to $3.50. The prop
erty and license was sold 10 the pres
ent proprietor six years ago for $50
600 by John p Mcintyre. The present
owner now offers the property at pri-
vate sale.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
DIPLOMAS FOR
NEWPORT SCHOLARS
special 10 THE EyENING JoIlnNAL

special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. June i5.-Commence
ment exercises OF the Newport publI
school was held last evening in the Ma
sonic Hall. A very pleasing program
was presented. The following are In,
graduates Sarah Benson. Loura Thomp
son. Helen Cox. Irene Blansfeld. Paul
inc o'Donald, Laura Hickey. Mildred
Haughey, Horace Ingram. Thomas JEFF
ferris, Jr.. Price Plerson. Maurice Bick.
ling
Following was the program: Invoca.
ti0n, the Rev. Howard T. Quigg; essay
Child Life OF Colonial Days" Laura j.
thompson; recitation. "My Ma, She
Knows Preston Cox: chorus. Just a
BIZ OF Cloth, But It's Red, White and
Blue essay. "A Loaf OF Bread" Thom-
as f. Jefferis. Jr.; recitation, "The
Mourning Veil" Margaret Burke: cho-
rus, Hard Times I'm Boyland,n solOists.
halph Draper and Francis Smith: essay,
The Early History Of Delaware" Helen
Z. Cox; "A Glimpse Into the Future, "
Pauline ODonald; address, Or. A. r..
spaid, commissioner Of education; read
ing OF promotions. Miss Ella Johnson
"A Bit Of Nonsense" Horace o. Ingram
presentation OF certificates OF attend
ance, Dr.. Z. J.. Cross; presentation OF
prizes, Miss Ella Johnson: presentation
OF diplomas, Miss Ella Johnson: class
song, Glass OF 1915; singing. "Star
spansled Banner" benediction, the Rev.
]. z. Parks
Miss Helen Cox received the prize
awarded by Delaware Grange for OBJ
taining the best percentage during the
year.
Misses Laura Thompson and Sarah
Benson received second prizes awarded
by Mrs. Mccoy and H. Z. Gregg. VIII
liam Hanna received the prize offered
Tor the one in the seventh grade award
ed by Mrs. Mccoy. Charles Garrett re-
ceived the prize from Miss Peckhams
room, and Fred Thompson the prize
from Mrs. O'Blennis room, which were
both awarded by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Groome.
sarah Benson, who has not missed a
day for four years, and her brother, |
Marlin Benson. who has gone three /
years and not missed a day, received
recognition.
The following have attended school /
Tor a year, without missing:
Aubrey, Irene and Arthur Blansheld. /
Jessie and Eleanor Townsend, Helen and |
Preston Cox. Laura Thompson. William /
Hanna, Ralph Draper, Charles Garrett. !
Harry Poole, Clyde Boyd. Earl Cum |
bingham. Margaret Steinbaker and Mar
saret Burke.
These pupils were given special men I
lion as they did not miss except when
sick:
Francis Smith, Fred Thompson. Mar
jory Blansneld, Margaret Lyman, Harry |
Garvine, Dorothy Selby, Gilmore Lyman. !
Mildred Thompson, Frank Pordham, /
Edna Cox and William Stuart.
At the close Of the exercises Mrs. /
Mccoy was presented with a picture Of /
the graduation class, by Thos. Jefferis. /
Jr. Sarah Benson received a gift from
the school for faithful service as plan |
iste during the past two years.
Mrs. Norton Russell OfsConnecticut. !
formerly Miss Madeline Harris. OF this !
town, is spending a few days here. at |
tending the graduation exercises Of her |
sister Anna Harris. Miss Harris grad /
yates from the Philadelphia Hospital
next week.
The Eureka Tennis Club will hold its /
monthly business and social meeting at /
the home OF Quimby Lyman on next /
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
PROWLER MAY BFINsANE.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del, June i5.-State Detec-
tive Hurd was called upon late Thurs
day night TO investigate the movements
Of a prowler around the State street
residence Of Mayor Magee which proved
TO be a white man. lie was taken 30
the Kent County Jail and is being held
for examination. The man refuses to
tell his name.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
STOCKS HIGHER TODAY.

ny Inc United Press,
NEW YORK, June i5.-lssues were
generally higher at the opening OF the
stock market today. Marine Preferred
was up%siOih. Four thousand shares
OF United states Steel were oifercd at
iO4. and 300 snares at iOl1s, up %a%.
Anaconda was up 1saC5. and Reading
gained Nah. opening at 9iha9i%.
Brtist financial interests see victory
for the entente within a short time and
are buying stocks on the New York
Exchange, according TO unconlrmed
rumors today. Il Is contended thst the
syndicates are buying back the stocks.
particularly railroads, which We're sold
at higher prices In the llquidating
movement following war declarations.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CAPTAIN STAYT0N TO
URGE MORE SHIPS

Captain w H. Stayton, for many
iyesrs an officer in the United States
Navy, VIII address the Chamber OF
Commerce in the Hotel dupont al i2 30
o'clock on next Tuesday afternoon on
ships to Win the War-After the War
a Great Merchant Marine" Captain
Stayton is lecturing under the auspices
OF the Navy League OF the United
States
Captain Stayton graduated from the
naval academy at Annapolis, in 1881
and has devoted many years 10 tbs
naval service. He was one Of the or.
ganizers OF the United States Marin,
Corps, helped to organize the New
York militia and during the Spanish
war commanded fighting ships and q
flotilla Of giinbOats.
During the war Captain Stayton i:
devoting all Of his time to patriotic
work without compensation, and is
now touring the country making
speeches to arouse the public TO more
active support OF the gigantic ship
building program inaugurated by the
United States Shipping Board.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
ANSWER TO No 100

Let us call the distance that the
army marched during the time that
Bill was making his way TO the head
X. Thus you see that the army
moved X and Bill moved 30 plus X.
Then Buffalo Bill returning must
have gone back that distance Y.
while the army moved forward 30
miles minus Y. Thus we have the
statement in proportion: 50 plus X
is TO Y as X is TO 30 minus X. This
proves the value OF X squared to be
$50 and equaling 2i plus. Now IL is
plain that Bill moved 30 miles and
twice that distance y, a total Of
y 2-5 plus miles. which is the an
swer to the problem.
Copyright. 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Personal.

Sheriff Theodore w Francis is spend
Ing a few days at ocean City, n. J.
Miss Gertrude W. Sldwell and Miss
Mildred f.. Herrick, OF No. i2ii Tatnall
street, have left for Blue Ridge Noun
tains, Va. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Ewell Updyke and her daughter,
Miss Maxine. The party WIFI spend
some time In the mountains.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
DEATHS


Leonie Consono.
George H. Benn.
John q. Biddle.
John O.. Biddle
James II. Hammond.
Rev. Geo. l.. Blake.
BLAkE-In this city. on June II 1QfS
the Rev. Geo. /. Blake, OF No. 33s Town
send street
Relatives and friends are invited IA at
tend the funeral services at st. Pauls A. Il.
NJ. p. Church, on A street on Monday
afternoon June II, at o'clock. Interment
at Mt Olive cemetery.
BlDDLE-In this city. on June a. 1918.
John 6. Biddle
Relatives, friends members Of the l. O.
o. NJ. No. 1s4, and Modern WoOdmen OF
America. are invited 20 attend the funeral
from his late residence. No 22Oi Eamotte
street, on Tuesday morning, at o o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
HAAIMOND--In this city on June IA. 1915
James T. Hammond, aged 30 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services NJ the residence
No. sos East Seventh street on Monday
evening. June II, at o'clock Interment
at Cherry Hill, Nd
BIDpLE-In this city. on June "a. 1918,
2 Due notice OF funeral will be given.
BENN-ll this city, on June 10. 1918,
George Y. Benn.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at-
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his nephew, Jesse j. Tyson. Jr.. No. 90
East sixth street. on Saturday evening
June ID at O'Clock. lnterment az George
town, Pa, Sunday afternoon. Automobiles.
CoNSONO-ln this city, on June II. 1918.
l.eonie, wife OF Joseph ConsOno
RELATIVES and friends are invited to Mt
tend the funeral from the residence of her
son IN law, benjamin f. Quill No 14O3
Hamilton street. on Monday morning. al o
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass at st Jo-
seph's Church lnterment at St Joseph's
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
BROwNsON MNsrRELs ENrERT,IN

Brownson Minstrels raised a subw an
tial sum as the result Of a show last
night at No. 7O6 Lincoln street. The
money will be given TO the Italian
Neighborhood baseball club.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
TROLLEY AND AUTO HIT.

When an automobile, driven by John
Packard. OF Claymont. and an Eastlake
street car collided at Concord Ave. and
Washington street at $50 last night,
both the automobile and street car were
badlr damaged No one was injured
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
SYSTEMIC CATARRH

Brazilian Balm is the one
thing that clears Catarrh out
Of head, throat, lungs, stomach,
bowels and female organs. det
large size and follow directions
in circular.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA BANK.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. June i5.-John
f. Sammons, assistant cashier in the
First National Bank Of this town. has
accepted a position with the Franklin
Trust Company, Philadelphia. and will
leave the first OF next month for his
new duties. He expects TO move his
family some time in September.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
INVITE JUDGE GRAY TO LAUNCHING.

Former Judge George Gray has been
invited to attend the launching OF the
steamship Sodth Pole. in Baltimore, on
next Monday. Charles NJ. Schwab and
other notable shipbuilders will be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
NEM YORK CnITnN.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK June i5-The cotton
market opened steady today. July sold
at 25.95, up A.; October 2i3l, off / ; De-
cember 24O6, up 1, and March 1895, up
10.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
CITY Rank CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to s3,467,-
0Ss.99, as compared with S3,69i, ,55237
for the corresponding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
GRAIN MARKET.
BY the Ur

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. June i5.-Opening grain
Corn. July i42%a5s August ilih. Oats.
July 69Ba7Oi4
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE MEETING.

Members Of Diamond State Grange,
Stanton, are asked to attend meeting
OF the grange on Monday night, when
special business Of Importance viii be
taken up.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
LIVEsTOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. June i5.--Hogs receipts,
1000; market 2Ja50 higher. Cattle 5000
sheep 1000.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
RAG FIRE CALLS rInEMEN

The Water Witch Fire Company last
night extlnguished a fire among rags in
the kitchen OF the house at No. iiOi
Delaware avenue at 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
,sussEx RAISES TEACHERS SALARIES

3 Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
= GEORGETOWN, Del. June t5.--At a
9meeting Of the Board OF Education, the
7saary OF Professor Alexander NJ. Har-
trington was increased for the next term
$from $1,000 to $500. and all OF the
%teachers reelected for the next term at
An Increase In salary OF 20 per cent
F1he annual school election viii be held
&Als afternoon between 2 and O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-06-15
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Nine Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 200.

Take a part OF a carriage, add a
piece OF pastry, add a piece Of jew
elry, subtract a dock. and the re-
sulting letters will spell WHEEL
ING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
WAISTS GALORE
RidiculOusly Low Priced

Materials alone are worth more
than the price quoted in some in
stances and. the styles are decidedly
new and attractive. You'll buy sew
eral-then wish for more. s
We/have five big lots for your
choosing.
Lot 1-Crepe De Chine and Geor-
gette Waists, $5.75 and $3.50 values.
Cleanup Price .............. $3.98
Lot 2-Includes values at $500,
S725, $500 and $S.75. Cleanup
Price .......s...-,..... S0.5o
Lot 3-Includes values at $975,
$1,000 to $1100. Cleanup Price $7.95
Lot Includes values at $500,
$12.75, $3.50 to $14.75. Cleanup
Prlce 5r-..... III. >........... So.98
Lot 5--Includes values at $500,
$3.50, $3.50 to $3.50, Cleanup
Prlce ....... Il. $50. .4.-.a.. SI4.l5
peP,, .ensppse''sit IN today's paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
ONE SPECIAL LOT

Including values ulto S2850, your choice SITS
FINE SILK PETTIC0ATS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Lot Cotton Petticoats, values at S1.75, $I89,
s1.98. Cleanup Price -. ......... $1.29
Lot 2--Cotton Petticoats values at $2.19, $2.25,
>$2.75. Cleanup Price ...,......'..,....... $1.9S
5000, $675 to $3.50 Cleanup Price 4 . S398
Lot 4-Silk and Jersey Petticoats values at $10O0
: $11.O0, $3.50 to $13.50& Cleanup price -. $7.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
WOMEN'S DRESSES AT VANISHING
PRTCES

Not odds and ends-but the seasons most APP
proved styles. Priced so low, we expect to- see
the entire assortment vanish" in quick orders
$4,000 Dresses, Cleanup Price 4.. $500
$500 Dresses, Cleanup Price .. $I7.5O
$3.50 Dresses, Cleanup Price .. Sl7.75
$4,000 Dresses, Cleanup Price . $1,000
$4250 Dresses, Cleanup Price ... $2ls25e
$500 Dresses, Cleanup Price ~ $22.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
V0.INENSI SUITS
ONE HALF
!. PRICE

Awonderful assortment including all the and want
ed styles in such materials Sertone Gabardne Serge
and Broadcoth with fur trims tailored Read these pr
ces think of the wonderful savings offered then come and
save from $500 to $495o on your suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27
EXTRA SPECIAL
JUST ONE HALF PRICE

27 new style coats, in all sizes;
good materials, well made and
thoroughly desirable at each $12.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-27

qenf FOR oqr FOOD Grocery PeP' 9n s' n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
No Turning Back.

There will also be tribute to those who
give without the mercenary idea of got
ting their moneys worth in the entertain.
ment or benefit provided for their deiec-
tation. Too many OF us must be ca1oled
out of our money by system Of teas and
benefits.
But not many of us are playing to the
gallery. Our spirits are attuned to the
times of charity and mercy and .unosten-
tatious endeavor. strong in the conviction
that our dun gray and khaki brown clad
boys will win victories prignter and moro
lasting than fleece dipped in the gold OF
sunset" unmindful. too, in our quiet act
ing behind the curtain that we are unher.
aided and unsung, so long as the glIsten.
ing threads Of sentient telegraph wires en-
circling our land continue to give us com,
forting messages 0f the hope. bravery anA
life OF our young soldiers. who, Hike ihS
staunch comrades of Jason uhsn he said
Turn back who may. I VIII usreF ss4
Greece again unlsss cAxr1 waEA me ~
Golden Fleece" reDT. We VAN S<1s q
us turn backr'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

II the wire Is drawn straight across. tho
play will not be sufficient to expose the
nail on which the picture hangs.
As picture wire is no more attractive
than the scenery ropes In the files, 1t has
no more excuse for being in evidence, for.
like an escaped scenery rope. It claims a
totally undeserved attention.
Very heavy pictures cannot be hung just
anywhere. for the plaster will not hold
them At intervals Of sixteen inches there
are wooden studs behind the plaster. and
tapping lightly on the wall will disclose
the location OF )one of these stout uprights,
which will easily hold the heaviest picture.
Apprehension that frames will fall some-
times impels people to use nails that bru-
tally mar a wall. It will be a very heavy
picture which cannot be hung ON a ten-
penny nall. The majority OF frames may
be held by a much smaller nail, II driven
into either q stud or q lath.
II the nail Is driven between two laths.
no matter how long 1t IL. 1t will not hold
much of picture. because the plaster viii
not support the weight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
Wornen's Work in
Great Worlds War

see her giving wise counsel to Jason in
his arduous quest.
AS in the time of myth and fable. We
are giving of our time, our counsel. our
money and Ia less material though equally
valuable thing) our talents.
But We cannot all go to war, as far as
coming out into the white light publicity
of the stage is concerned. We cannot all
warble and declaim our patriotism from
behind footlights and the inspiring fam
fare of the orchestra.
Most of US must quietly act our parts
behind the curtin, realizing the import
ance of prompters, stage hands and cos
tuners, and not unmindful that, though
we do not receive the worlds applause. we
are mercifully spared the criticism public
ity is heir to. The quiet mothers of tho
land have no gilded box in the scintillating
arena where benefits are held; they may
have no public part to act, but they Will.
nevertheless, be encored by q mighty muir
mur of grateful appreciation when histo-
rians tabulate their wise counsel and
prowess in this great adventure we are
now filming on the screen of life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

vnie and Washington, abe has now be,rtm
10 WIN the State and federal aid which win
eradicate this dreaded disease among the
poor people Of the mountains.
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd ID tins urothsk
OF the first American killed in France.
Three women physicians Of New Yovig
city. DR.. Anna Won Sholly, Dr.. Caroline =.
FINLEY and DR.. Mary Lee Edward have
been commissioned leutenants In the
army by the French government for dis
tinguished service under fire.
Mrs. Charles Macleod Of New York has
distinguished herself in collecting funds
for the Women's League for National
Service.
Mrs. Harold Dodd has the honor Of be.
coming the first woman radio operator and
inspector of the Northeastern Army dis.
trict.
The French government has selected .
site for its first gas base hospital to be
started entirely by women.
The Women's Overseas Hospital is being
financed by the American Woman Suf-
frage Association and is being represented
in France by Mrs. Raymond Brown.
Miss Julia Brooks is assistant in chief
of the Collegiate Division OF the United
States Labor Employment Bureau.
Lady Honywood has taken UP the man
agement of hotel, thus showing that
woman's sphere is broadening in England
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll, wife of the well
known lawyer, has written a comprehen-
sive guide on knitting and sewing.
Women are admitted to membership in
the Scottish Institute of Accountants on
exactly the same terms as men.
No longer have men the monopoly of the
tractor engines. Farmerettes have learned
to operate them with great success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07
The Golden Fleece.

In this quest for the golden fleece we
recall that ar oracle was consulted when
important moves were to be made. just as
we consult our administration. Heavy
galleys were to be constructed. manned
by stalwart heroes; armed men of the
bravest youth of the land were to be as
sembled, and last. but not least, Orpheus
was to provide entertainment for the ex-
pedition, Just as our theatrical managers
and artists and men and women of every
rank and calling are now giving OF their
time and talents to the realization of the
modern golden fleece Tor our soldiers.
There are two types of women in the
story Of the golden fleece, neither one OF
which we could do very we'll without to.
day. Atalanta represents our 'emanci.
pated" woman. She talked much about
the rights of women and loved hunting
and war far better than her needle" But
listen! >k'Atalanta was beautiful younp
woman and a powerful ROVER of Jason's
boat" She worked valiantly along with
the men, rocking neither the boat nor the
cradle. 80 far as history records.
,Aiedss. the opposite type. Is pictured as
having "eyes full OF mystery" "a won
derfui intelligence in her face" and We
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

plants in the district comprising the States
of Connecticut. New York. Massachusetts,
and Eastern Pennsylvania.
Marguerite Beck. of Columbus, Ga, does
her bit in novel way. She collects old
harmonious or anything else of metal that
bears the stamp Made in Germany" and
sells 1t to the junkman and then converts
the money received into Thrift Stamps.
Every day there come into the port of
New York scores of battle cruisers, steam
ships, merchantmen and sailing vessels
manned by sailors of the Allies. Com
mandcrs of these vessels are notified
that sailors willing to carry clothing home
to their families can secure the same by
calling at the offices of Americas Allies
Committee. The plan has been worked out
by that resourcefu woman, Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard. formerly head of the Ma
tional Surgical Dressings Committee.
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, writer of many
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

fascinating stories. has just written q
short biography.
England has its first feminine auc-
tioneer. Miss Evelyn Barlow, daughter OF
the Dean of Peterborough. demonstrates
that woman is qualified to enter this
rather novel field. .u
Denver's first laundrywoman, Mrs. Eff.s
M Long, drives a wagon and calls for and
delivers the laundry. She devotcs her
earnings to the purchasing Of Liberty
Bonds. . ut
American mothers have pledged thom-
selves to boycott German goods after tn
war at recent convention Of the waz
Mothers in Evansville. Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07


tiles. has founded the Order
of the Polish Gray samaitans. the object
OF which is to reconstruct their ruined
country. The first of the Polish Gray
Samaritans to complete the course and
wear the uniform in the uuited States
was Mime. Stephanie K6zlouska, who is
nov at work In the New York city head
quarters of the organization.
Alice Nelson. the noted prima donna
Ehas been studying the mysteries of hog
breeding at her summer home on the
shores Of Long Lake.
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, well known
In America as the author Of "a Diplomats g
wife in Mexico" is devoting most Of her
time and talent to work for the American
Fund for French Wounded.
In the Seattle shipyards women are
being employed as oilers. -
Mime. Paderewsfi. wife Of the famous
pianist, is president OF the Polish Red
lCrosa Through her story Of Outraged
Poland" which appears in one of the
foremost woman's magazines. nearly 81 0o(
was contributed to the cause for which
She Is working.
Upon many Of the transpacific steam
l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Mamie Colvin
Is a candidate for the
office Of Lieutenant
Governor of New
York on the prohibi-
ion ticket.
For ten years Lin
la Neville has given
all her time to work
Tor the prevention of
blindness and the re-
lief of trachoma suf-
ferers In her native
State Of Kentucky,
lLecturing, educating, |,
lobbying In Louis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-11-07

BkxlpS WVIntIl hIO boLN
ing in, the capacity
Eof cooks.
! The Bethlehem
| Steel Works have
decided to employ
women machinists.
Miss = Nellie M.
| Reeder, of Hays,
| Kan, has been ap-
| Ipointed by the Ord.
nance Department to
have general super
vision over the con-
ditions Of work for
women at the war