davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

DYER WILLIAM r.. Carney. Point.
shoAN. REkMaN WH Mersha nn,fiSs.'S.aJ
S"AhTS. WALTER l., Scranton.
oHEARN, JAMES, 1876 Chestnut av..
hosebank, Staten Island.
Buglcr.
LIMERICK. CLARK H. Bellwood, Pa.
Wagner.
PETERS. RAYMOND s.. Philadelphia.
Corporal.
FUTILE, CHARLES W, Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates
ALLTIs. FRANK w. Ardmore. Ia.
coEUccio, ViScfENzo. 0 Pptt.Sars r.
EVANS, WILLIAM W. Scranton.
kAGSEk Vi MSMAS s1 'sy suffer Az,
HuMEEt. ELwoop E. Columbia coun-
JAcEwIcs. ANroNI, John.town. Pa.
JAYNE, JAMES, ELEPHANT. Pa.
KK1 aeAIbG;. 1 nN4o Sh!cA sSr,u..,.
sAFFRAN, RAYMOND. Baltimore.
sIEIF. HARVEY. Ford City. Pa.
s TTRco. F nNqSNfoI hp Y;sis:
WARD. wARRIE, saiuda, sc.
EAST. OSCAR W. oakdsle, Mas.
LANTscHooT, EUGENE. Moline, III.
MOORE, GEORGE r, philadelphia.
MORRIS, SCOTT. Chsndlerville, Ill
MoTTLE. william. Greenwood. ". Va
MuCCITELLt: FRANK. Italy.
sH9W jdHS SA R Ho hsFs sprI Ps Miss
siEGEL. NELSON. Phiiadeiphia.
SMITH, GEORGE. Philadelphia
STACFFER WILLIAM E. Willow Grove,
sszAMKuL. KoNsTAMTz Russia,
N 2EkoI A IS St, N'S Mark:
wERSTcKi. STANLEY. Pttsburs.
WHITEHEAD, EDWARD D.. Allentown.
Z M5TaG5 R ESHS ua Bo0msspFf Pa
GLAPINsKI. LOUIS THOMAS. Trenton.
GUTowsKY. FELIX FRANK. Kingston.
HARrY. JAMES J.. Hubbard. NeS.
H0DGsoN: FRED. Scranton;
HOWARD. CHARLES A. Mclaughlin,
KosTANTYNowIcz. ANToNI. Trenton,
LEEMorIos. JOE. Sycamore, Pa
LIyRoNo. PAsQuALB; Leecheurs Pa.
LUCAK, PETE. Diamond, Ind.
McCAsKEY. HARVEY b.. PouEhkeepsie.
MHMR s.',ss FRANK. III s'ork st..
MENTION. JOSEPH p. Fllnthnl, Mo.
MEYERS, ALEXANDER, Green Lane. Pa.
MOHANSKI, join, Jersey city, n. j.
MULLER. HOWARD JOHN. Williams
N{EEs; GEORGE a,2 wsaeor,, Conn.
PRZYGUCKl, CZERTAV. Braddock. Pa.
RAIDER. MYER. Chester. Pa
sCARLATA. JOSEPH. P!t'sburg.
SrwARTZ. DAVID. Cincinnati
SHEERER, FRIEND f.. Winners, Pa.
STEPHENSON, DE. BERT, Bedford, Ind.
TESAGLIO, EMIDIO, Budmont, Pa.
THOMAS, SAM, Philadelphia
TRAINER, ROBERT f, Allentown, Pa.
WADE. HARRY T.. Durmid, Va.
WILSON. VINCE. Vintondale. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
WANT MONTENEGRIN BARRED.
Jugoslavs Say Minister to U. s.
VIII Act for Austria.

SpeciGg td6Ie DesDdfch 70 The Sun.
PARIS, Aug. 20.--Two thousand Jugo-
claws here have launched protest
against the acceptance. at Washington.
Of the Minister from Montenegro.
claiming he represents only the per-
sonal will of King Nicholas, and that
he will act in the interests OF Austria
They allege also that he is a propa-
eandist in favor of making the Mon
tegrin dynasty separate and apart from
the Jugoslav state, to which they say
the country belongs by history, language
and custom.
1t is hoped says the manifesto,
that the United States Government will
make a thorough investigation of these
charges, and that President Wilson will
decline to receive such an emissary."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 20.-Denmark Is
soon TO send a naval mission to the
United States. According TO the Pol
ifikcn the mission will include Prince
Axel Captain in the navy and a
cousin OF King George OF Great Britain.
The mission viii, pay most attention to
aviation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
Women War workers' Convene.

PARIS, Aug 20.-A large congress OF
women, including representatives of war
organizations. opened here to-day. Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt OF New York pre-
sided. Miss Alexandra Carswell ex-
planned the necessity Of women of allied
countries coordinating their Efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-These casual
ty lists were Issued to-day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
Salisbury in Food Strait.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - Salzbur.
Austria's one-time famous tourist center
and health resort. is in such straits for
food that all strangers have been or.
dered TO leave town. according 10 an
official despatch to-day from France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21
ARMY.
(Night)

(NIShtI
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
DOHERTY, JOHN ANDREW, Boston.
GERALD, GEORGE M. Jr.. Beloit. Wis.
sergeants.
PERKINS. CLARENCE B.. North Star.
Mich.
WILLIAMS. RorHsEY E.. Roam Noun
CorporaIs.
ALBRIGHT CHARLES. ST. Louis.
MANGoLD. LOUIS A, Milwaukee.
SkALESK1, CHARLES j.. Oneida, Wis.
Cook.
JACOBSON. MARTIN A. Litchviile. N. D.
Privates.
BASEL, OTTO A. Milwaukee.
BES S TEAS cHEsT ssFT u. HsSd.nn.,a.
FRANK j.. Red Lodge. Mon.
CIsEK. JULIAN. Minneapolis.
E EYE. ,N MfhfrS Ssi'f fsi,.ade. S.s
GEORGE. GUY s.. shawano. Wis,
GOREE, JOE. Shawano. Wis.
GROSS. CHARLES j., Glenn. Ga
JOHNSON. VERNON, Gillespie, III.
KREGEL, EDWARD. Wausau. wis.
LlNDGREN, GORDON NJ. Cooperstown.
LOGAN. WILLIAM C. Leipers Fork.
MATEUszYK. JOHN. Chicago.
PEpEEs 6NDR RENE H ssiss n MIMI d.
ViLLESEAUvE. ALExANpER Mari
WILCOX. EARNEST r.. Unionviile. Ia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
SKULL. LAURENCE c.. Sioux oi,y.
CATRoN, JACK J.. saltville. Va.
PRIM. JAMES C, Randolph. Ala.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Pnvntes.
FREDERICKsON, LOUIS C. Harlan. Ia.
PRICE. JOHN, Milwaukee.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Nurse.
FLYNN. IRENE MERCEDES. PlantsvilIe'
Conn.
JACKSON. ARvIN r.. Lyons Ky.
CRIBB, EDWIN A. Rhe ms. 3. c
HENRY. JOHN j.. Detroit. Mich.
REPPHUN. FRED. Lamotte. la.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Wagner.
ANDERSON. FREDERICK. Washington
d. c.
HARRIS. CLARK NJ. winona, MINI.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieutenants.
AuNE. ROY a. Rios Lake: WIS.
LE,sNEE PAIL tt W1SGE a'S nan Buren, 1,
ST., Brooklyn.
RAISER, EUGENE. south Meriden. Conn.
BOYNToN. WALTER A, East Bangor,
Ne.
ALBRIGHT, ARTHUR. Milwaukee.
CHAMBERS WILLIAM A, Iron City.
COOK, ROYAL. Chicago.
MEYER. JOSEPH. Waterbury, Conn.
wETTsTEIN, ROY, Baraboo, Wis.
Mechanics.
MccRAY, WILLIS, Reedsbursh Wis.
MILLER, ROY WILLIAM. Oshkosh, wis.
Privatss.
EIsENBERG, BENJAMIN, Detroit, Mich.
HALEY, CARL H. Monticello, AK.
CHARLES b.. bridgeport.
KEARNEY. FRANK L.. Boston.
KEEdE; Wh hlKn III I Hs5,aG,d' c oonn'
LYScH. FRANCS H.. Waterbury, Conn.
MoREAU. FREDDIE B.. Concord juno
MULLEN. JOHN J.. South Boston.
ORIENT, JOSEPH C. Lee, Mass
OROURkE. WILLIAM j.. NewburEh.
PtsKARz. JOHN F.. Chicago.
ROMAN. FRANK r., De Kalb. Ill.
ROSE, OTIS, Viola. Mo.
SMITH. CHESTER. Danbqry: Conn;
KATO. JAY T.. College Park, Ga.
KOPOT TONY. Detroit.
LANONE, ARTHUR, Fall River, Mass.
LARKIN. EDWARD r.. Peabody, Mass.
MCKENZIE, HARRY JAMES, Plitsburg.
MAILLIE, HARVEY j., Lowell; Mass,
MATHEWS. ERNEST BERNARD. Grand
MrhR RSR,sK JOIN r.. bridgeport. Conn.
ROWE. GEORGE. AS brooklyn st.. ia
SENDER, DEWEY O.. no emergency
.rS 4 s1sis hfoOfIIicK. New Britain. Conn.
THOMAS ELx xir g. Rh,nf N.w s,,, WI.
Conn.
WOUNDED DECREE UNDErER-
MINEDI.
Sergeant.
sLEYIN, THOMAS, Hotel Webster, y. Y.
Phvates.
NEUMAN, HERMAN, Chicago.
OSBORNE, EARL v, Harrah. Wash.
KING. FREDERICK b. Springfield, Mass.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Captain.
coSsART. JAMES BURKE. Philadelphia.
Vieot ans ufn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
SMITH. FREDERICK c., Halifax, Pa.
serHeants.
DAVIS. DONALD r, Johnstown, Pa.
KEMP. LEE r. Washburn. la.
sTILLwAGoN. wILBERT NJ, Conneils-
wfNEMAN. CLARK W. Indiana. Pa.
Corporals.
BRUBAKER. HARRY F.. Duncansviiie,
CAvA1cANTE. TONY. pdenborn. Pa.
coLABiNE. JOHN w. Beilwood. Pa.
COOK. WALTER T. HARRISBURG, Pa.
PAYS pirI1 s } uHpS s.; He' i SnI Pa
LUDDY. THOMAS r.. waterbury, Conn.
MAY, ALEXANDER. Latrobe. Pa.
Privates.
AMATO. CHARLES. Philadelphia
BRowNFIELD. WILLIAM L.. Latrobe.
CORNELL. LEE v, Seneca Kan.
cRowDER. HENRY w. Koshkonons.
pAMBRosIA. JAMES. Castro del B.lsci. ITALY.
pEHMER WILLIAM H.. phii.a.lphia.
FLOWERS, CHESTER G.. Columbia, Pa.
GREELEY. RAYMOND =. Phiiad.iphia.
SREEN MA insEpH T. pni,saslgn!a
L.
HARDY. CHARLES F.. Redwood Falls.
HTrToS. CECIL j.. .o,i Arthur Az.
IoHNsoS. JAMES H.. Augusta, Ga.
KisNEE NOAH; Wris h.'vl!le. Pa.
LH ssSs,s it. 'S SsE Hsr. 50 East Ninety
McLAUGHLiN. PATRICK j.. Ph,iad.,.
MhLHNpRA. ANGELO. rh,l.d.,phi..
MASON. WILLIAM V. Mount Pleasant,
SAEaEy George Ers N;xPor. o W.
MoRRis. LOUIS P. v.nd.rsr,f.. Pa.
PHILLIPS. JOSEPH r.. BlacEsv,iie. W.
REIN, JOHN f.. Troy. N. y.
RIsHERT. CHARLES A. Mononsahela.
ROME. FETER.. Homs.tesd. Pa.
sANTI. JOSEPH G. Blair.viil-. Pa.
sF rnT SHTiiAN Nv f Phi.a.Irrh,. Pa
sTETsER. CHARLES W. Pnulsborc. N. j.
TAMos 1 r; ANTON. io4 Grand St.
T0RcHlTTf rocco. McKee,, Rocks. Pa.
w TE2tI MtKiA ,ovH Phlsd.iDhls
WEBB. JOSEPH r. ROME. Okla.
WEIR: HERBERT NJ. Uuniontown. Pa
WICKER WILMER W, shawnee. Okla
DIED FROM DISEASE.
Corpornfs.
sTII.LwELL. CHARLES E.. Lansing.
Mich.
zALEsKT; CHARLES GEORGE. Willow
Privates.
FRY. DEAN r. Miam,sburs Ohio
WHITE, ALBERT L.. Greenwood, -. T.
McGCIRR, HENRY. Memphis.
STRAIT, LEE b, Osceola, Pa.
WILCOX. JAMES II. Tidewater. Va.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Privates.
DASRALOS. STEVE. Akron. Ohio
HAGsTROM, OSCAR. 81 st. Marks pI.,
Brooklyn.
LINCICoME pILLIs A. zsnesv,lle. Ohio
TAYLOR. GEORGE L., Eagle, Idaho.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
MCDONALD, OUTWARD L.. Burt. Ia
KILLED IN ACTIOS-PREvIOUs RE-
PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED.
RERGGREN, CARL E, Chicago.
BOCCA. CHARLES, Gary, Ind.
HELM, BROR OLAF, Cambridge MINI
PANZA, MARINO. 3ss East Thirty ninth
st., New York.
WEBSTER. EARL A. Manchester, y II.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
BARRON. HENRY G.. Somerset. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-21

sTAGoERs. LAWRENCE L.. Harveys. Pa.
TORCO, JOHN, Philadelphia.
VAN LUvANEE. JOSEPH A., Dresher, Pa
WALKER. RILEY A.. Altoona, Pa
WILLIS. ANSON w. Linden. Pa.
MOULToN, JOHN H.. Water Village. N. II.
MURCH. HARRY L. Georgetown. Mas.
NELSON, ARNOLD ". Aberdeen, Wash.
NESGODA, JOHN. Mount Pleasant, Pa
NORMAN, CHARLES c., Tyrone. Pa
PARADEE WALTER N. Pittsneld. Mass.
REID. THOMAS l., sharpsburs. Pa.
ROGERS, ALBERT c.. Noonan, N. d.
RITTER ALFRED. Torristown. Pa.
STANLEY: LEE n Chico. Cal;
zAHNIsER, NORMAN NJ. waynesburg,
Do
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Geo. Harmer, Of. Dryden, visit
ed Mrs. w. A. Watson over Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Cummings and daughter,
Margaret, and Miss Olga Miller visited
at the home of their grandmother. Mrs.
VIM. Hiscock, of Montrose, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dyball and Mrs. Geo.
DAILY spent Tuesday in Flint. visiting
Mrs. Oscar Lee.
Mrs. Geo. r. johnson was in Saginaw
Friday and Saturday in attendance upon
her mother, Mrs. Stewart. who is SER
iously i'll.
Archie Mann, son of Mrs. HI. l.. Ben
jamin, of this place, has been danger
ousIy i'll of pleurisy at hospital in
Flint. AT last reports his condition
was still considered serious.
]. C. VanVleet, J. W. Hurd and C.
H. Reed attended the Republican coun-
ty convention, Tuesday. Mr.. Hurd and
Ed L. Beeman were elected delegates
to the Republican state convention, to
be held in Grand Rapids, Sept. 26.
Mrs. M. ]. Boutwell, was very pleas
antly surprised Sunday, when nineteen
of her friends and relatives came to
help her celebrate her birthday. A de-
lightful potluck dinner was served, to
which all did ample justice. The guests
from out of town were: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Armstrong and children, of Sag
NAV, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Griswold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorsby, of Flint.
The chill Top Club" met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. A.
McCrady, with eight ladies in attend
ance. In the one afternoon they fin
ished eight chemise, which are to be
sent to Belgium. Any lady who is in
terested in this work is cordially invit-
ed to attend these meetings which will
be held one afternoon in each week.
Prof. and Mrs. L. H. Russell met
with rather disagreeable misfortune,
just prior to coming to Clio, when a
warehouse in which their household
effects were stored, at Standish, was
partially destroyed by fire and their
goods, including fine piano, were so
badly damaged by water that they
were practically ruined, The goods
were insured to some extent.
E. w. Smith returned last week from
four months visit in the Dakotas.
He says he saw some magnificent grain
crops-wheat, oats, rye, barley and
flax and some very fine live stock while
there. Men get $500 per day and
board as farm hauds and must be hard
to get at that price as Mr.. Smith says
that great many farm hands and the
younger men among the farmers have
been taken into the army. He says
the people are very loyal, notwithstand-
ing the fact that many of them are of
foreign birth or extraction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13
u. S. Beet Sugar Outlook

Need for additional sugar conserva-
ton in the United States is reflected by
estimates of our domestic beet sugar
crop this year. After securing and
averaging estimates from the three
most trustworthy sources available the
Food Administration finds a probable
decrease in domestic beet sugar pro-
duction of 81 per cent compared with
last year. This represents about about
38, TIA tons of sugar less than in 1917.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13

The average estimated yield of wheat
in the state is 49, 60 bushels per acre;
oats. 38. IS; rye, 15.47. The condition
of corn in the state, compared with an
average per cent, is IL; beans, 50; Glow
er seed, "a potatoes, 50. The total
wheat sold by farmers during August
was 285, 610 bushels AS usual, the av-
erage yield of crops in the Upper Pen
insula was ten to twenty per cent
higher than in the Lower Peninsula.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-09-13
Red Cross Statement

Miss Helen Doyle,
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

Today, the greatest OF all shoe values,
who, with the help OF the House OF Berber-
icf-greatest OF Washington's shoe stores
have done most to alleviate the necessity for
indeciSion. You, who, by your makers choice
and the will OF the people, are resolved, in war
and in peace, that the American women shall
have new standard OF quality, that the shoes
of the people, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth-to you we
cast our eyes in admiration, and in your Fash
ion we find Our hearts DESIRE You, La France
shoes, on you we confer the title mistress OF
Mode
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10

H1ooorow @lson President of the United States Almighty
w God leader of defender of civilization intellect clear
von sympathetic interpreter the ong mankind prophet and chosen
leader of mighty and king the worlds Today
greatest living American who with Washington and Lincoln dead has
will the American resolved and the world shall
shall
wisdom before the Universal Court Justice
whoeheardy mfshy battle with
who seeks the sands time with blood oved-
Children
hundred million YOU
The Washington herald., 1918-06-10
LA FRANCE SHOES
AT THEIR BEST

"a france shoes, Queen of the King
" dom of American Footwear, servant
of every foot that treads the paths of life,
leader of Fashion, defender of comfort,
strong in workmanship, great in grace, clear
in beauty, criterion Interpreter of the long
lngs for Style, exquisite and charming, cho-
sen leader of mighty industry, and un-
crowned peer of the worlds aristocracy in
feminine footwear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
HUGHES WILL AID


4 \.
that you will act with hlm Ira max
ting this investigation feel tha' 'hls
IL a matter OF very greatest import
anr. and I sincerely hope mat YOU
sN4f1 feel that il ia possible 70 con
saxxfbute your very valuable service in
4 efwAying and passing upon the oueS-
ttons inyoived
ssrordiallv and s{rcerelv yours
WOODROW WILSON
Mr. Hughes replied on Nav +. &C
scepting the designating ss follows
'4My Dear President
81 beg to acknowledge receipt ef
Svour Jetter of May Sth Apprectatin x
N1nffy the gravity OF the matter shall
- giad TO cooperate with the at
|aforney- general In making a prompt
ard thorough investigation OF the
EEhmkxes of dishonesty in connection
Nsf1h .sircratt production You pay
Ebe assured that nothing win give me
&8rAater pleasure than 10 render any
within my power.
II II assume that the attorney gen
|Nnenl will advise me Of his wishes for
%R conference with view 10 the max
@ln9 OF definite and Adequate plans for
Nkh0. Investigation. and I shall endeaVoT
Afn Arrange my affairs so that those
nSans may be carried out with as little
Delay as possible
II rem air with great respect,
Very sincerity yours.
"CHARLES r. HUGHES
The fame Of Charles r. Hughes as
#A turist and ss an investigator Sc ma
MifaonI. on the strength OF the great
Bz&anatation gained in the gas and in
en11ince Investigation IN New YORK
#rfkT nearly twenty years GO, he was
&baocted governor Of New York, and
Mshan appointed TO the supreme court
$$64 the United States A the candidate
&1f the Republican party for the presi-
Anacy two years ago. he made the
1900 against President Wilson and was
nkeated by such small margin that
result was In doubt for many days
ltnr election
4Ae spirit OF the letter by which
Er1A appointm emit was accepted 10 aid
~ Democratic administration is
n1nrStood TO have been n source or
e1nfeund qualification al the White
Dsse.
Ihs selection had the effect OF a
nbshelI in the political groups
&G0oA criticism or the war depart
II and the president appointments
fosued in u steady, vitfiolic stream.
- president letter To Senator
In drew a statement from SEN
mberlain. This was de-
that the purpose of the senate
4nry affairs committee Was 10 TN
- with the chief executives man
fnnt Of the war In conclusion,
49, Chamberlain asserted that
nWeottxAtfon will be continued.
ntary of War Baker contributed
general controversy with "a let
fenator Thompson. In which
ere4arv said he had 10 obiec
most complete Inquiry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
HOLD COMMENCEMENT
AT Y. N. |. TONIGHT
Final Exercises Of Mechanics Institute
VIII Exhibit Work OF Students
In shops.

The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Virginia Mechanics insti-
tute will be held in the school sudito-
rum tonight at sis o'clock. Displays
of the drawing, modelling and shop
work of the students will be arranged
in an attractive way for the benent
of the many friends of the institution.
Diplomas. certificates and medals will
be awarded publicly to the successful
students. and the address Of the even
ing will he made by Hon A. J. Nom
tague member OF congress from this
district. Mr.. Montague Is we'll known
as one of the most distinguished ora
tors of this country, and he comes to
siasm for the success o. the war and
stimulated by a great opportunity that
lie will have to prevent the views
held by the leaders of his party.
Hunter Russell Hughes, the honor
student OF DR.. Douglas y, Frecmans
public speaking class, will speak upon
the service flag Of the institute, upon
which there are sixty-one stars for
those students who have entered the
war from the present sessions enroll
ment
The instruction In the classes for
soldiers will begin next Monday. when
n unit of twenty for the study Of elec-
tricity and p Unit OF the same nam Der
to be trained in the machine shop vii
ne sent from West Virginia. The
shops and laboratories viii all be orsn
for the inspection Of the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
u. v l. BRUMF|fLD
IN NATIONAL WORK
1nu1nnnnt HsAssh Cosaassss~ras',eT "'
ND vsrEinaa Goes TO U, 4 Pubic
Hrnlsh a~rvsxsA

Nj IN. govern m ent has made another
I .annft upou the working force as IN"
tate department cf heaith Of Wy
nfnis, taking another OF its ethoi"nt
nnsf enerrvtic workers IN ths person
~ The assistant commissioner or
NSAph, DIR. william A. Rrufnffeld. who
sshas been appointed acting assistant
I surgeon in the United states pubic
|hhenhh service,
VI fw. Brur,aeld's new work has 70
80 with one OF the great health prob
Il suens brought 70 the fore by war con
lxAats1ons. the control Of verereal dis
II AaaeS In Virginia Or Brumheld
Rxnswer TO his oountry's call VIII eau
H4he fwentv-fifth star 70 the service rag
! az the state department of health, re
! NJ the tenth physician taken from the
-sffrrartyncnt By the war, II WIN be
ssrsas ff,y seen that this department has
i eoutsihuted abundan OF its em
spaovees 10 the war work OF America.
N HA has taken IN especially sctlFs par t.
rEs The campaign against hookwortn IN
T.rGnia.
Hill IRIS headquarters NIL remain tn
|ayssrnmond and he VIII work I'm actlN"
u 70 operation with the health s"'h"rj.
L tfess of the state ong the eSPefial
Il line Of his new, service The war de
I partsren ia order that the efficiency
j o. the soldiers may ha maintained. Is
4 ~bxinE ar active campaign looking
E~go the control and as f4r As possible.
|whe eitryr7natior uG an diseases when
mak9 Cor nea7r.eHey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
THE WEATHER
Omitted gtates Weather Bureau
Department Of Agriculture

Washington. May 15.--rcrecast:
NirEinia~-Fsir THURSDAY. slightly
warmer IN interior, Friday, fair and
warmer.
North Caroiinh--F afr Thursday
slightly warmer IN interior; Friday.
fGiV and warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
HIGHER PAY ASSURED
TO POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Changes VIII BE Effective for the
Next Fiscal Year and Range
From Is TO 20 Per Cent of
Present Salaries.

Washington. May I5.--Without a
protesting murmur the senate this
afternoon passed the amendment 10
the postoffice bill raising salaries in
the postofffce departm ent. 1t was done
so quietly that 1t was all over in a
moment.
The salary increase already had
been passed by the house, with one
difference. The house proposed the
increase as a permanent change, while
the senate made them for the next
fiscal year. on the ground that when
the year after that comes around.
or higher according to existing condi-
lions.
Under the amendment, salaries of
clerks in first and second class post
Offices and letter carriers in the city
delivery, as well as railway postal
clerks from grade one to ten, are in
creased $500 per year. The same raise
is given to postal service employees
whose compensation exceeds 81 500
annually.
Increases OF 20 per cent annually
are given to employees receiving $500
and less; and s per cent to those from
$500 to $500. Rural carriers with
horse drawn vehicles are increased
20 per cent and also carriers on motor
routes who drive fifty miles and more.
Fourth class postmasters would re
ceive 100 per cent Of cancellations of
the first 500 or less per quarter in
stead OF the present $50. II their
compensation Is not more than $50 for
the quarter they are to receive 20 per
cent increase OF the regular salary.
Senator Nardaman put in this last
amendment to the main amendm ent
which was submitted hy Senator
Rsnkhead as chairman Of the post
office committee.
A further provision Of the amend
ment states the temporary or auxiliary
clerks and letter carriers at first and
second class postoffices shall receive
forty cents an hour. The raises apply
to the fiscal year ending June 80. 1912.
An interesting amendment offered
by Senator Salisbury and adopted by
the senate allows families OF Ameri-
can soldiers in France to send them
every month q parcel post package
not 70 exceed three pounds, This Is
designed to modify the embargo At
present upon parcel post packages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Continued from First Paee)

church will put into the building very
much more.
Fine progress was made by the
schools. The Rio Baptist college ana
seminary enrolled 2sS students. thirty
FIVE OF whom are studying Tor the
ministry. Judson hall. the new ad-
ministration building. the largest yet
erected by the Judson centennial funa'
added greatly to the efficiency OF this
school
The report on home missions was
presented by Or p Il. Gray.
The work of he sunday school
board was reported by Or. J. J. Van
Ness. corresponding secretary 1t
shows cash receipts during the year
were s537.695t4. an increase over last
wear and the largest in the hoard s
history Total resources are S7le.-
50s27. and net resources over all
liabilities s59S.70S1i. Earnings Of the
board to tho extent of S12l,29T.o %
were applied 10 various church &C
tlvities outside those Of the board
itself.
All of these reports will come he
fore the convention later for full dis
cussion.
The night session was given over
TO tho annual sermon which was given
by the Rev w IT. Geistweit. Of "
Louis
The Virginia delegation is not large
but number came in last night and
this morning.