davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
BOYS In TRENCHES

Continued from page one)
this morning. Rumors had been afloat
throughout the army all night that the
the armistiee would not be signed. At
dawn the Americans and French start
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
House oongratulates King

London, Nov. u. Colonel E. M.
House, President Wilson's representa-
tive at the inter-allied council, today
wired from Paris to Premier Lloyd
George as follows:
my sincere congratulations. No one
has done more to bring about victory
than you"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12

Tomorrow We will give
away ABSOLU TELY
FREE with every coat,
suit or dress purchased
here, one of our latest
models in Misses and
Womens Trimmed Hats;
values to $3.50; in small,
medium or large shapes.
We make this sensational
offer for advertising pur-
poses, and in order to di-
rect your attention to the
phenomenal values now
offered in Women's Ready
to Wear Apparel.
We are determined to
make Salem's greatest and
only exclusive women's APP
parel store known as the
place where you can buy
high grade coats, suits and
dresses in up to the minute
models at prices that will
save you money.
See Window Display
nad@ C1nk< a4z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
Celery King
When Feverish

Don't make the mistake of bother
ing with uncertain remedies for Celery
King a purely vegetable formula made
into a palatable tca is natures best
remedy for constipation, upset stom-
ach, coated tongue and sick headache.
It's the same old remedy that thou
sands swear by and costs only a few
cents for a generous package.
Take it freely and give it to the lit
tie ones when cross and feverish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole


When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
>seck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck. asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iunbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia). It
is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars hospital size $3.50.
.GMa!]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
! Big PARTNERSHIP

Continued from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-12
new YORK WENT

Continued from page onel
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01

obenauf. private. Twin. Lake, Mus.
kegon Co.. Mich; Edwin Stickney
private, Bowdon. N. Oak.
Wounded Severely. rs
Edison NJ. Boerke. lieutenant. wau-
sau, Wis.
Russell F. AldrIch. sergeant, Fitch
burg. Mass; Frank Grabowski. ser
geant. Chicago. H.; Floyd W. Harper.
sergeant Hixson, Tenn; Harold o.
Koenig. sergeant. Detroit. Mich; Will
liam z. Turpin, sergeant, Monroe.
Ga; Henry H. Gutzmann, sergeant,
Cleveland. Ohio.
George Johnson, corporal, Beloit.
Wis: Edward J. Lynch. corporal.
Waterbury. Conn; Mortimer Susskind
corporal. New York. N. Y; Sidney F.
Watts. corporal. Ashland City. Tenn.
Morris Greenberg, bugler. New
York, N. Y.
Joe B. Marks. cook. Bicknell. Ind.
Joseph Beck. private, Philadelphia,
Pa: John P. Bordenave. private, San
Francisco, CAL; Edmund G. Brown.
private. South Manchester, Conn. I;
Frank Butterworth. private, New
Bedford, Mass; william J. Dawson,
private. Flatbush. N. Y; Carl c. Fos-
ter. private, Leominster, Mass; John
W. Gresh, private. Unionville. Conn. /;
Michael J. Guilfoyle. private. Rox-
bury. Mass: Harry H Hartley. pri-
vate, Minette. Fla; Charles Holk. pri-
vate, Chicago. H.; Chaplin G. Hurd.
private. Hudson, Wis: John +. Ken
dali. private. Hartford. Conn; Oscar
private. Caratunk. Maine;
Stanley ]. Lesniowsli. private, Buff
falo. N. Y: Harold A. McAieer. Gar
diner. Maine; Roy b. Martin. private.
Stoneham, Mass; Charles d. Miles.
private. Bridgeport. Conn; Frank
Morawck. private. New York. N. ":
Jack Okon. private. Collie Sannita,
province of Beneyento. Italy; Norman
b. Phillips, private. Stafford SPRING.
Conn: Thomas F. Pliske. private,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Tennessee- Kentucky
Mines Make New High
In Coal Production

Knoxville. Tenn, June s.-An fn-
creased production Of 1900 tons OF
coal in one week IN the record made
by the miners In the East Tenpessee-
Southeastern Kentucky field. The
high mark was attained the week be-
tween June and 9.
On Saturday, June L the total pro-
duction for the preceding week
amounted to $4,000 net tons ana for
the week ending June Q the amount
was IS. .oo9 tons.
At no time since the inauguration
Of the chart system In the once of
the district fuel representative has
the tonnage been so great Earlier
In the year the amount Of coal mined
dropped to about 159.ooo tons. and
since that time the rise in production
has gradually increased.
Increased car service on all railroad
lines and the fact that the miners are
exerting every possible effort TO in
crease production are responsible for
the splendid record.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
MARINE CORPS.

Forty-seven casualties were re-
ported by Marine Corps headquar-
tiers yesterday, divided as follows:
Four killed in action, two died OF
wounds and forty-one wounded in
action. The list follows:
Killed In Action.
Henry X. Smith, corporal. Larks-
Vile, Pa: Leonard L. Wright.
corporal. Gainesville. n. T.; Clinton
S. Lindsey, private. San Marcos.
Tex; Fred B. Morse, private, East
Bridgewater, Mass.
Died Of Wounds Received In Action.
Lloyd w williams, captain, Spar
tansburg, s. c.; Frank W. Franczek.
corporal. Chicopee. Mass
Wounded In Action tsevereIy).
Robert D. McGiffert. sergeant, To-
peka. Kans.; George T. Bishop, cor
poral, New York. n. Y: Gerald E.
Greenwood. corporal, Dunningville,
Mich; John +. Pinson, jr., corporal,
st. Louis, No.; David L. spaulding,
corperal Hood River. Greg; John ).
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
BETTER PAY
STILLCRY Of
BUREAU GIRLS
Women's Union Plans to
Gain Demands Through
War Labor Board. {

The womens Union Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing win NOT
spend much time lsmenting the pay
cutting action Of the House saturd.y
at their meeting tonight at the home
OF Mrs Clifford Pinchot lss Rhode
Island avenue.
Union members were bitterly dirsp-
pointed when the House pasr.d ~.
sundry civil bill. for IN its final forr,
the bill cut the proposed incress. IN
tne wages Of the women In the bu-
reau in half. At the meeting tonirh,
they will discuss the proper uuefhods
OF bringing the matter before the A..
tention Of the War Labor Board.
Labor Board May HeIp.
The War Labor Board has the
power. IL is thought, to adjust vars
oinerences where the proRres. az ~.
war IL being interferred with. Men,
oers OF the Women's Union believe
that they can prove that unless the
minimum wage in the bureau is raised
the work OF the government win oe
seriously hsmpered by girls leavins
tnelr positions for places elsewhere.
The most we asked for was q q
per day.. said Miss Gertrude Nc
Naily' secretary OF the wonen's
Union. 'snd nobody can say thai /,
e1oroitant in these days and times.
seventy per cent Of US have depeno-
ents. II is simply Impossible TO live
on the pay the women are receiving
at present and the increase IN onIv
half relief"
The women have behind them the
Federal Employer Union and the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01


them can Withstand the heavy bombs.
to stay ak home during raids and take
their chances, which are about one In
900. 900.
Despite more than 100 raids ON Lon
don, one has 70 hunt for any evidence
OF damage. although scores have been
killed and wounded Houses which
have been demolished are In widely
scattered districts. London being q
city which IL sprawied over consider
able territory with low buildings.
Business houses. public structures and
factories show no evidence Of attack.
But houses which have been bombed
are 30 much mortar and dust, even
houses that were four stories high.
Have Spirit OF Trenches.
The spirit of the trenches. which
makes men face death brsvely. IL
the spirit Of London during Hun
attack. Mothers are the most ner-
vous and many babies have been
taken into the cold night air, dur
ing q raid. too thinly clad. each
mother believing she was doing the
best thing by her going to q sub
way. And these babies have died
from the exposure.
But there are many overbalancing
cases of bravery. The Bishop of
London Is authority for the story
that one girl. aged seven and one
half years. who was alone during q
Gotha raid. aroused her four young
er brothers and sisters. brought
them down stairs, placed them about
table and was reading q Bible
when her mother. q widow employed
as q tram conductress. returned In
panic. fearing for her little ones.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01

Mulqueen. trumpeter. Ridgewood. N
j.; Elmer B. Asher, private. address
unknown; John Askren. private, Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Norwood B. Boles. pri-
vate, Merton Station, Pa; Jesse J.
Callahan. private. Grafton. ILL.,: Paul
e. coddington. private. Middletown,
Ohio; orville I. Comp. Sheffield. H.;
Arnold A. Conklin. private, vesper.
Wis: Simon Davis. private. Hemet.
Cal; Frederick d. Fallon. private. Ar
lington Heights, Mass; Thomas NJ.
Fannon, private. Philadelphia, Pa;
Henry z. Harris. private, Atlanta,
Ga; Irwin D. Harris. private. Green
Bay, Wis; Lambert ", Heitlinger.
private, Leavenworth. Kans.: Paul r,
Herbig. private. st. Louis. Mo-; Sid
ney B. Hill. private, Roche Harbor.
Wash; Edward Hondhk, private, Chi
cago. Ill: Henry w. Huntley. pri-
vate, no address; Jerry p. Jeter, pri-
vate. Dresden, Tenn; William J. KIM
bel. private. Marion, Ind: Lyall d.
Kingsbury, private, Bascom, Ohio:
Joseph ! Laskowski. private. Bay City,
Mich; Frederick ]. McCauley. pri-
vate. Darlington. KY; Leroy McKin-
ney, private, Tango. Lincoln County.
W. Va; David s. Messenger. private,
Worcester. Mass: Forest P. Pog6-
zelski. private, Milwaukee, Wis: Guy
I. Potter. private. Portland. Me-; John
c. Russell, private. Eestbrook. Pa ;
Robert Slater. private. New York. N.
Y: Ernest J. Smith. private. Laporte.
Colo; William H. Stephens. private.
Mayfeld, KY; Leroy W. st. Peter. pri-
vate. Chicago. Ill; Melvin Warner.
private, Hayburn. Idaho; Noel Z.
White. private. Fox Lake. III; Will
lam Wilson. private, Topeka, Kans.; !;
John d. Wiltshire. private. SPRING
field, Ill. )
Missfag I'm Action. -
Thomas R. Brailsford, second leu
tenant. Houston. Tex. e. .
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Potato Candy Tastes Fine
When Munched Carefully,
Says Food Administration

Potato cand.. Is the latest wartime
offering in sweets, the Food Admin
istration announced today.
1t comes in the form OF bonbons.
which LOOK Ike chocolate, taste like
cocoanut, and have a delicate brittle
ness about them When munched
slowly. SAYS the announcement, an
agreeable favor Is apparent. Potato
candy, 1t Is added. Is in logical line
with tapioca-four bread. whole steak,
porpoise fuCts, mesquite sirup. cot
ton seed -four mullins. canned shark
neat. and other interesting food revel-
ations brought about as a result Of
the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Child Specialist Gives
Don't List IN Baby Case

ST. Louis. Mo-. June so.-Amonr
the baby don'ts given By Or. John
zahorsky, children's specialist, are:
Don't feed the baby or small
child ice cream unless 10 Is made at
home or sterilized cream"
Don't let the baby play or sleep
In a wasp-infested place
Don't feed the baby whiskey
mixtures"
Don't let your baby he fondIed
by relatives and doting friends.
Keep the baby Isolated"
Don't fear draughts for the baby.
We have electric fans for them nov.
and they wear sensible thin cloth
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
FOGS PROTECT
LONDON FROM
HUN AIR RAIDS
Fair Weather Causes Brit.
ishers to Take Bored
Precautions.

Iondon, June so.-The thick Lon
don fog, often referred to In
America, is one Of the British capi-
tar. chief projections from air raids
bv the Huns. II IL Il a foggy or
misty night the searchlights of Yep
pelins cannot reach their long fingers
OF ught to the earth and pick out
the English coast OF md their way
to London. Asropianes likewise are
baffed. So Q thick fog gives sense
OF security and one buys ticket tc
a theater with far more cheerfulness
than on q moonlight night when the
air Is clear.
sphere as a topic Of conversation. One
Londoner may greet another with:
well. it looks like q good night for
q raid" II the evening Il fair. More
than a hundred bomblngs have taught
the Londoner to expect q raid on such
nights He considers It lucky II none
occurs.
Blinds must be drawn at so .. m.
today" runs line In the daily papers.
As summer approaches the hour Is
made later. 10 correspond with dusk.
Hotel maids are instructed to attend
to this promptly. Hotels also have
placards warning guests that police
will hold them responsible II light
shows from their window. Drawing
the blinds Is one Of the household
chores"
Busses Run as Usual.
An London does not take to cover
when an air raid Is on. During .
recent raid. when bombs were being
q. - Al al (RaI1-
somely, the auto buses, with their
women conductors, operated as usual.
And there were passengers. British
ers do not regard the air raids with
fear. People in the street get under
cover, II Il Il handy, so as not to be
hit by failing shrapnel. But they do
not dssh madly to shelter or push or
jam their. way into safety In the
underground railway stations. The
subway trains are operated as usual.
Only the foreign element, largely en-
ployed In munition factories, has be-
come frightened. Many Of these have
moved Into safety zones.
As an instance OF AFRAID boredom
q British oficer. on leave. was on his
way to his hotel room when the
warning to take cover was sounded.
What are you going to do?" he was
asked. Dor he echoed. Hell. I'm
going to bed" During the same raid
the musicians In q hotel which fronts
the Thames and IL well known in
America, played on as usual and the
cafe crowd did not know there was
q raid until the AL clear" was
sounded
seorn to Seek subway.
But the booming Of heavy guns In
and around the city generally reaches
most eRrs. A crowd OF men sat in a
smoking room at one club, with
glass roof above, and talked Of one
thing and another during the raid.
Seeking shelter In a subway would
srpear aS impossible to them as going
down Broadway barefcoted. Only a
very small proportion OF London can
be accommodated in the subways.
the crowding OF public buildings dur
ing raids has been discouraged, be-
cause 1t is realized that very few of
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01

Stevens Point. Wis; James 8. Powrie,
private. Detroit, Mich; Dennis Ryan,
private, Ansonia, Conn.,: Louis
Schmertz. private, Coney Island. N.
T.; Walter e. Simonds. private. Mid
dlebury. VT; Frank X. Snyder, pri-
vate. Fairfield. Conn; Nick r. Theo-
doro, private. Carista. Greece: Joseph
Tftulaer. private. De Pere. Wis: Ed
ward ]. Trudeau. private. waltham.
Mass; Anse white. private. Hart
ford. Conn; Fred G.. wilmore. pri-
vate. Charlotte. Mich; Adrian L.
YelIe. private. Fitchburg, Mass.
Prisoners.
Charles J. szilanskis. private. South
Norwaik, Conn. ... =.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
ITALIAN WOMEN FORM
ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE

An anti-German league OF proni-
nent women teachers, writers ard
artists has been organized in Rome.
Italy. Before sdjourning the Con-
gress voted to meet next year at
Udine. now in the hands of the
enemy, but which Italians firmly be-
lieve will soon be retaken by the
Italian army.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
gress declared that the Indignation
Of the Italian people against Teu-
tonic barbarity and cunning would
for long time guide Italian public
opinion in its attitude toward the
Germans and Austrians.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Movie Operators Get gs'
SO P. c. Pay Increase

Memphis. Tenn. June 8.-Memphis
motion picture operators formerly re-
ceived - per week They worked in
three shifts, three operators 70 each
theater. The nations demand for man
power caused the motion picture
house managers to cut down TO two
operators, working only two shifts.
Then the operators struck. demanding
that the 81 paid the third operator be
divided among them The strike wa.
called ten minutes before the doors
opened. The managers acouiesced.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
College Girls Respond
To Plea of a Rancher

Oakland. Cal. June 30-when the
proprietor OF a large ranch near here
appealed to the council OF defense for
workers to help him pick his immense
pea crop to prevent its rotting, fifteen
college girls. mostly society bellies. left
their classrooms at Mills College and
went into the fields. where they work.
ed until the entire crop was taken
care OF
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Man Gets Into Navy
After Rejection 6 Times

Clinton. III. June so.-After six
unsuccessful attempts to enlist in
the military arms of the nation.
Joaquin Chandos Wilson at last Is
soon to become a Jackie.
At first his wife and three chill
dren kept him out. Afterward he
was declared underweight. Then for
four months he lived on milk diet
and cut out all tobacco and coffee.
His reward was acceptance at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
MUSIC LOVERS AWAIT
FRENCH BAND CONCERT

Music lovers In Washington are
looking forward eagerly to the concert
to be given at the Belasco Theater at
40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the
French Band, headed by NJ. Pares.
former director OF the "Garde Repub-
licaine," which visited America In
1915.
The French Band IL an orchestra OF
sixty pieces, thirty OF the members
having won prizes at the National
Musical Conservatory OF France.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Goes After. Kaiser with
Fipper and Ashide Burro

Springfield, ILL.,. June s0.-If
anxious relatives had not intercept
ed. William De Frates. aged nine.
might still be on his way to fnd
the Kaiser. He started on his cru
sade astride a pet burro, armed with
a brand-new sling shot" and had
reached the first town on a country
road before overtaken.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Casualty List Of
u. S. Overseas Force
ARMY.

Names Of eleven men killed IN ac-
tion and OF seven who died of
wounds are given in the casualty
list issued yesterday by the War
Department Forty-six others were
wounded severely. three died of dis
ease. three of accidents and other
causes and one was taken prisoner.
The total casualties of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces to date,
IL was announced. number e,131.
Yesterdays list follows:
Killed In Action.
Dona ]. Dugal. mechanic. Paw
tucket. R. l.; Alberton w. Vinal.
wagner. North Chelmsford, Mass. /;
ALBERT EICHELBERGER, COOK,
CLEAR SPRINGS. ND; Henry A.
Lord. cook. Milo. Maine; Arthur F..
Bond. private. Los Angeles. CAL:
Charles Buk. private. Lowell. Mass. !;
Enrico Ferrera. private. Newark, N.
J.; Otto F. Folgmann. private. Wa
terbury. Conn: Charles A. McKen-
ney, private, Bangor. Me-; Charles
T. Shepard. private, Ft. Wayne. Ind. i;
Edward F. Stanton, private, Bridge
port, Conn.
Died Of wounds.
jeremiah F. Leahy, corporal, Nor
folk. Conn: Gordon A Sutherland,
corporal. Springfield, Mass: John
Adams. Norfolk. N. Y; Chester f.
Floyd. private. Dancy, Miss; Rich
ard ]. Hartigan, private. Brooklyn,
N. T: Angelo Piccolo. private,
Omaha. Neb.; Robert Yavrosky, pri-
vate, Chicago. Ill
Died Of Disease.
DR.. Henry B. Herrick. Cleveland.
o.: Norman +. Hunt. musician,
Stoneham. Mass: Acy A. Thompson.
private, Efland. y. c.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
John Budeslav Radovich, .erreant
Fond du Lac. Wis; Herman Z.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Soldier or Nurse?" New
Query by City Clerks

wichita, Kan.-No longer does
the city clerk ask physicians who
make reports Of births. lis it girl
or q boy?"
The correct word here now Is, rs
IL . soldier or q nurse?..
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01
Died of Disease.

DR.. Henry B. Herrick. Cleveland,
o.: Norman +. Hunt. musician
Stoneham. Mass: Acy A. Thompson,
private, Efland. y. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-01

John Budeslav Radovich. sergeant,
Fond du Lac. Wis; Herman e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
WOMEN KEEP UP PACE
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
1914, 900 Subscribed During Last
Week at Headquarters Sales
Tables, Is Reported.

That the woman's liberty loan COM
mittee Is doing effective work in con-
nection with the third loan drive in
Washington is evidenced by reports
made yesterday afternoon at meeting
Of chairmen Of committees. Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner. chairman Of the
headquarters committee. reported that
during the past week subscriptions
amounting to $374.00o were taken in at
the sales tables at headquarters.
Mrs. Stephen g. Porter and Mrs.
Goldthwaite Higginson Dorr. joint
chairmen Of the house-to-h house can
vass committee. reported that returns
from six of the eleven districts Of the
city showed sales amounting to more
than 100000 during the first four days
Of the canvass.
Mrs. John Lowe, representing the
Twentieth Century Club. reported
pledges for s16.750 worth of bonds.
Mrs. Abram Simons. chairman of a
committee of Jewish women, presented
as her weekly total of pledges $500
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. chairman of
the speakers bureau, turned in S12,750
worth of pledges as her contribution
taken from the passers-by at the wom-
ems speaking booth at Pennsylvania
last five days. Mrs. Louis Brownlow.
who has taken charge of the liberty
loan booth in the Presidents room at
Union station. reported s25,25O as
the cleaning from travellers passing
through the station. Mrs. w. Gwynn
Gardiner stated that her bullet-booth
drive of the last four days had secured
pledges for $4,000 in liberty bonds.
Miss Rosalie Waters, chairman of the
District Junior Suffrage Association,
will have charge of the bullet-booth
campaign this afternoon, and will have
as her assistants: Mrs. Middleton Be-
man. Mrs. Robert D. Cummings. Miss
Nina Lynch. Mrs Russell P. Edwards,
Miss Vera Esman and Miss Catherine
Boure,
A liberty loan booth will be opened
this forenoon by the woman's commit
tee In the window of the Lansburgh
furniture warehouse at 512 9Th street,
whose purpose Is to serve as last
CALI to the loan buyers on their way
downtown to view the parade. A mem
Der of the woman's committee win be
in charge of this booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
FIVE ELECTED DELEGATES
TO CENTRAL LABOR UNION
D. G. Branch Of Federal Employees
Union Also Provide for Representa-
ton at Conventions.

Representation in the Central Labor
Union and at conventions to be held
during the year was provided for at a
meeting Of the newly organized Dis
trict branch of the Federal Employees
Union in the District building yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. David B. Peters. o. 8. King, Guy
A Ourand. Edward NJ. Dawson and A.
L Thompson were elected delegates to
the Central Labor Union To attend the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton at st. Paul. MIMI. in June, William
+. Franklin was chosen. with Corbin
Birch as alternate. Corbin Birch, Ed
ward NJ. Dawson, W. T. Moor, John 7.
Watson and Guy A. Ourand were named
to attend the convention of the Federal
Employees Union in Chicago next Sep
tember. Alternates chosen for the latter
convention are DR.. David B. Peters. r.
y. Buckley, DR.. r. F. Tobin, Frank r,
Bresnahan and Albert w. Lybrand
Wage questions to be submitted to
the Commissioners by mechanics and
laborers OF the District were discussed
1t q meeting IN Perpetual Building AS
soctation Hall last night Of the recent
y formed City Employees Association.
committee was appointed to prepare
the complaints for submission to the
District heads by not later than May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
Trial Of Dr.. johnson Is Postponed.

RICHMOND. Va. April 26-Motion for
postponement until May Is Of the trial
Of Dr.. Lemusl J. johnson. the young
dentist charged with numbering his
bride. Mrs. Alice knight Johnson, on the
might Of December Is, has been granted
by Judge Richardson In the hastings
court