davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
Many Automobile and Other Acts
III Direct Conflict With New Code
Senator Allen Warns Legislators to Proceed with Extreme
Caution in Pressing Action Proposed Measure.

every act in force at the time the code
becomes effective would become void.
IL It did not harmonise.
Rsams Of legislation have been intro
duced into both houses with reckless
disreGart, 90 far ~ 10 known, for the
revised code senator Allan announced
yesterday that he would consider Il hin
duty 70 consult the new code on every
bill introduced Into the senate before
he becomes reconcfled TO III pasRaga.
This u = mammoth task. 1anator
Allan u not NJ present in po4aH1eion
Of an indexad code ana until one 49,
comes available the taak Of cOmparin9
Al bills with the code will eonsunn1
much time.
The revision Of the code whlcA ~
Games effective one day befere tn next
gxnsral assembly u tha Aret ntn0A 19af
and was provided for ~ the 1914 -.
sion. The Gods revision commiktoe waa
made w of Judge Burlfs JudxG Hutton
and samuel a. And41son. V
mo effort hAs hAeA mato. "a hAr-
,aontss the bills With ~ new go. \
said geBafor AllSn. III R1 v1eIlk ~. Ia
terms. r1peAa certain ~ 49, az ~
e44AywA aaoald ~ u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
PUT LOTHING AND
FOOD ON LIST
High Cost Of Shoes Due
TO Excessive Profits
from Butcher % Retail
Dealer Prices Not
justified.
PASS FOOD CONTROL ACT

The house committee on agri-
culture reported out the bill
amending the food control act IN
accordance with the attorney
generals recommendations. This
bill provides heavy penalties fos
boarding and profiteering. elfnit-
mates the exemption Of dealers IN
necessities doing an annual buai-
ness OF less than 100000 and
brings clothing. and food, feed and
fertilizer containers under the
scope OF federal control.
Republican Leader Moudell said
tonight that the measure would be
taken up the first thing tomorrow
and certainly passed before adj
iournment tomorrow night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
WIDEN SCOPE N
RAISING REVENUE
Sub Committee Limits Sources
70 Income and Merchants
Licenses.
WOULD TOTAL $685., 800
By This Means General Prop
erty Tax Would BE Reduced
from Fifteen to Ten Cents

Altar dsvoting two hours to q dis
cussion Of the proper means Of rais-
Ing the IS. 6o0.0 necessary to meet
the federal appropriation for state
highways. the senate committes on
finance adjourned until ten O'Clock
this rnornine With the msmbsrs hope
lsssly disaSreed on several vital
POINTS. Senator Mapp brought the
meeting TO . close BY Offering . reeo-
luton re-committtne the raistng Of
the above sum, together With an ad-
citional amount. Of 5000, 900, 70 be
used for state aid. To the suh-com-
mittee appointed to recommend
suitable subjects for taxation.
The sub-committee. which n COM
posed OF Senators Buchanan. Com
rad ana West. laid eakreottons BE-
fore tho COMMITTEES yoStarday am.
bracing 4 one per cent incenaps in the
income TN and incrsaUs1 n !. the
licenses or merchants ma on drink
dealers. Merchant liceueea we're 20
be Increased ~ . ma Al ine0rncs over
$4,000 10 ~ taxed tvvo go conf. The
tctal derfvAble from thSGA aonrces was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22


WAsninS.on. Aueust ~ ~.
= ,..s... u ssr.,n% ,aa.v ,hronrh
- mnh s~saar...n.s no,h
,MpoI.Ant veaopee a.
1890 " 1880. sss.,o,s.
$3.50 -
"isnu.
Attorney-Generh Fasmer N
rounced steps TO reach sugar pron-
&ers Who sell sugar lot InOse IL =
~ cents per pound. 1eseSraHl. !.
we're sent 70 AL Y. = aftorheya: I0od
administrators ana puFeau 81 anv s.
sa1Ak'on y. Sssn w ~. ~ -
y. u MSnss p.nh.rr "A ~
y ~ - r,s - 800 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ssr.,,.. n. nerar,menf ~ tustice
sn.I~ ~. r~rc~sm dion for reyo-
.sssnr s1,.. : hsarinr
,~s....
ena.oI $500. .1s,,,, - = ,ns ssrstc
. nau,rn $50 ~ nras,d.n, 70 snrnish
49, ,,,ss 81 shose who nrof-
1880 S,,~,rr ~. 49, nsrec,ailv those
whn nrnf,t aerea on government con-
$50. rha.s rsr,es viii - shovn
- $3.50. - 80 -ss,,rr. N TIA
80. s,,rv sar.fcr walsh declared
.nst he rronn~ea nv thu. means to
ss,ah,ish : ..roIi of dishonor. OF those
Who enriched themselves during tho
war while others sacrificed
-. rAs.~., ,r.de cor mission sub
&C., - tha hnus~ a sunnlem entary
1870. s ~. i.a,hsr ana xhoc In
.... 1ac,s 49, MAJ .the nuhltr had
u.s. ar,rs..for ahoes rhat could not
- sr.titied not only because re-
TAI, shoe dealers took too much
mont. but because the dealer had to
nass on to the consumer the excess
awe profits received by the butchers
for hides. and also the excessive
profits OF tanners and shoe manu-
facturers."
The commission also says that
.rhe absolute margins Of profits
taken by retail shoe merchants per
rair OF shoes grew wider ~ their
costs OF shoes Increased, because tl1eir
rate Of prof1t remained substantially
without change
r-h.,~u.n vo,~t.aa ~ fhe house
sssAe..As-.I S-Iss- A..~--r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
RUN STREET CARS

Pittsburgh Pa. Aug. 21.-''The
Gtreet cars viii be put in operation
despite the decision Of the men to
sontinue their strike"
This was The announcement made
tonight by the receivers Of the Pitts
burgh railways company. after the
motormen ard conductors had voted
ISL to - to continue their strike. Tho
determination OF the receivers to
break the strike IL indicated by re-
quest they made Of Mayor Babcock
this evening for adequate police pro-
lection to cope with the emergency
that may arise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
AMERICAN AND GERMAN
SAILORS HAVE FIGHT

Berlin. Aug. 3l--At least one Ameri-
can sailor was seriously cut up IN .
battle between American and German
bluejackets alonE the water front at
NNufahrwAsser. near Danxig. which
broke out after American sailors had
dsnced with German girls In dance
hall French sailors took > hand In
the hAttle. siding with the Americans.
The local German garrison was fnally
called out and cleared the streets. A
number Of sailors and civilians were I'M
jvrsd. = Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
Award Contracts for
Street improvements
O. N. Henley and !. J. Nc
CURE Get Bulk Of Work TO
Be Done Under Special Bond
Issue.

Director Of Public Works G. e.
Rolling yesterday awarded contracts
for . large quantity Of street. paving.
which may we'll BE- considered q
taking up much OF the frst annual
bond issue Of t6o0.0o0 for permanent
street improvements. The ngurea
given. It was considered by Mr.. Boil
aistene with the cost OF material and
labor, and the work in distributed
among the four wards.
The work 10 divided into claasee.
embractng concrete paving ana grad
Ing. asphaltic concrete paving ana
grading,
The contracts were awarded n fol-
lows:
Concrete paving Petersburg turn
pike from Hull street to the corpo-
rate limits, eemines avenue from the
bridge to Park avenue. to G. ~. Han
lay.
Concrete pavias Mine Mile rosd
from Twenty-dfth street 70 the corr
avenue from Goddin street. 70 ths
1874 lins. tf Airport Conssructson
Asphaltic concrete paving ran
dolph street. from Main 20 Cary. to
r. J. Mcclure. IN s
AsphaItic concrete paving GrOye
avenue from BoulevarA 70 GilmoNr
street, Floyd avenue from Boule-
ward to- Belmont avenue, Cherry
street, from Beverley to Albemarle.
10 r. J.. Mcclure. sss
Ccncrete pavtng west stdeS Cham
herlayne avenue from Naplawood
avenue to 1914 corporation. weGG s3da
Chemherlayns .ysnus from Hrcek-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
FIXES PRICE
OF SUGAR AT II CENTS
PER 0UND MAXIMUM
Pitt1nan Qualities
Former Statement


Senator Ptttman. Of Nevada, who
aroused the sanafa vAstcrAav nv nrA-
.nr,,r 1890 ~ -..-..... 49, ,.-.
q - v@el0ns - 'p4l
ne aid had been approved ~ this
president. Issued statemenf today
~ vh,ch y. cn~at<>A ~. ..-~...c,,
- 100 =
FtnAe tne 1essrsAaons were accsps-
able to tho president He said that
the president haA no knovledrr Of
~. ...,,,,Ax. g - ...-s..... =.
= ~ 'nAlouu csaOn' pue
mat ne interpreted the president .
statements 1t the conference ii the
White House to mean that he and the
other trainers Of tho covenant gave
to- the articles mentioned In tho reso-
luton substantially the same In
depreciation that i Attempted % Sc
given In the resolution. This being
the case. Great Britain. France, Italy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

San Antonio Ter AoG ~ "A dvfn r
base vas establtshed 81 prea,dte this
afternoon ana ii Aayhraar tomorrnv
the ton bir observation nl.rea earh
mounted with two uanhine s,,cs ,rsil
6rayc sonth n Z hcdv - - s0crt -
pjck mn thA trnf1 a. tha M.y,c.r Nv.
ats ana also "a bring hack rev. ~
the resuita ~ me tvn-Aev e~rA ast,n.
Of the United states cava,rv rhas,r~
the Rentarie handita IN thA ~,lAs -
northern Merico INIT, mi. h.en
could bN eatahItshad rreaA dtH,cnlt~
vas experieneed n cnera&srr ~.
rlanAa. Il q nexf n imno..ihia - 80
rasolfn~ into ehe matn Afatrlef 100
~ 10 81 treverrad. ~
Whi1a news waa reoefx>A A>va fNa>
l1extco 40 maAa demanAa - 49,
IInfeeA neafas u wttAdrav ~ sSxll.ssa
WAaeh - rAarroa aeAe ~ ss,,f1s Z
1yn renuhlIN. ffldfratInna - t.,ni-N,
that the var depertment has "A iden
Of giving M tlta chaeA b
Il vas stated again n the southern
department headauartery tonight that
inRton indicating that : vsthdya nj ~
troops would he ordAred ana n Il atsI1
keep up the pursuit a. lone A there Is
ary hope OF catching thu cufnrffa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
Senate Would II
ton on Mai 4
crease in Sala1
instructors. VI
HOUSE STAND
ORIGINAL


NOUS Disa !! y
Senate Amend
While the senate wa. in6a y Y
tt amendment permittinG th@sl7 Il
duction At the present. 9pNelAA ~ Il
Of bills relating to. tncr9a1 III n n
to school teachers the 4nouao N;
cay welded the axe when tho 6xl1& n
by m avalanche 81 'snoea. tsaonhpt
~ srnothered n. H M
Injection OF the schooD
precipitated The second h1ht 5n A. "
days on the floor OF the HOUSE ya0t N
day. Immediately upon convenin6
the body at II otci0ck ~ 4p&M1R5
Houston. the clerk read a3scoEl&zS53 "a
cation from the senate. II which 4 "a
branch advised the lower bodY ~ nv
had receded from its aun4N4q1l
the, house resolution. limit
alterations 70 bills having q &
the road question only, Il
the bars to any and MI 0ortA ~ IN
1ation. The senate, however. AIae1d~&
the house resolution to include NJ u
bills which have been" Or smAa 4.
introduced and considerations Enlll u
providing for increased pay II
teachers. Z IS 81 ~ Il
Floor Leader Il. n. wilh. q = n
noke. moved that the l1on1 8
IN the amendment He exyf n
reiuctance to vote for the ~
Of measures other than taap1
10 do with road ieGislation Y
what Ne Mad been Abba t1fS
- - - -
with regard 70 tha p4Ia&
teachers and was afraid TIL & Nh \
10 unwtse to shut on the ech4oa TT IN
thortties from preaentjng the facte 4
iAting to alleged threalened dialN&3
grating of tho school system ~ ssx ~
state on account Of the lack Of
potent teachers ss1 w sS Ss
!. Delegate Charles H. Nola1cas
Rockingham, declared that, - 4 nI&f a
Der Of the school communication, NJ h1llt|
received = number of reports 6Gl&l
all over the state chewing the
perative necessity for school e16l1
ance. s ssa sf 4
SCHOOLS NEED HELP
School teachers" he satd. .sarsSt
most important part OF oursschoot ~
tenn. We might 40 well fAca the ~
which IL that unless - r9tse I'M
to lose from the ranks naany n t1lS n
best we have or attract "A u1Ix11 IA n
BILE class OF teachers. Il Mn
I'm many OF our husae6, -
: the training Of chiidren isSlefts ~
teacher. The type Of t0Akn1k MI
determines the character %
He did not want to ee4EAhNs
let down for any and MI aorkas NJ
lation. but he did think IN Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

London. Aug. 3l.-Owing to- recent
Developments In Ireland il u UNDER
stood the government IL considering ap-
pointing Rr william Robertson a.
commander tn-c chief Of the British
forces in ireland, following his return
from the Rhine. One Of the great
tasks to be entrusted to Sir william
would be to decide how far the military
forces In Ireland might be reduced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Flying Base i Establish
ed At Preside With
Armed Observation
Planes In Action.
CONTACT REPORTED

Maria, Tex. August 21.-An
American airplane brought word
here this evening that four Mexi-
cans had been killed by the
American forces. The Mexicans
were said to have been members
OF Renteros band and were shot
after being cornered in
mountain pass A returning SOL
der also reported that four
AexieAns had bsen captured.
No ofilcial report has been
made By Colonel SLanghorne as
to the number Of captured or
killed.
Tho Americans IN their pur-
suit several times divided their
force and It h believed the troops
have had contact with the bandit
forces in thrse skirmishes- To-
night the troops were reported to
be about nifty miles south Of the
Rio Grande.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Continued on page >,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Continued on page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
EExICO MAKES PROTEgT
TO U. q. GOVERNMENT

Washington. Aug. et.-Ths Mexica
government has addressed . solem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

CONTINUED On PAGE Two,
The sun., 1919-03-31
RAG SORTERs ON STRIKE.
10000 Asks Reduction OF Hours
and More Pay.

Madison. James. Roosevelt. and the
other narrow Sits of thickly tenanted
streets that drain the Bowery clattered
Yesterday with excitement greater than
the racket OF the thousands OF that
quarters yelling youngsters
The ragpickers and paper sorters are
IN a strike! The noise thai ricochetted
out at Santagolrs hail on Oak street
Sattled all through the Ghetto and Lit
lie Italy. 1t was necessary 10 poke into
the undertaking establishment OF Robert
Nsneila, one OF the district leaders. to
ind what 1t all was about.
How long do YOU suppose these peo-
pie work a day?" he asked. Eight,
nine, ten: No. sir. when the rest OF the
city Is sleeping. 10000 OF our men and
women down here get up before 1 o'clock
In the meorning, and go down into the
Dark cellars and rottlng houses to sort
paper and rags and garbage and filth.
And how much do You think they get
paid? The women 81 week and the
men twice that sum. They are slaves.
oil OF them, the rich who own these
shops in Minetta lane, Peck slip, Water
street, Cherry and Ferry streets. West
Third and South streets live like princes
in big mansions. while these poor people
bale the rubbish they collect.
The demands are for less hours, six
20 elk would not be too much 10 ask, and
sls week for tho men who sort paper
and @:5 a week for the pressmen."
The sun., 1919-03-31
GERMAN FOOD AID
NOT HOOVER'S ACT
All Shipments Made by Con-
sent of Allied Council of
Supply.

The American Relief Administration.
Of which Mr.. Hoover is drector-general.
issued yesterday a statement designed
TO make clear the fact that the decision
TO send food into Germany and Austria
was made by the Allied Council OF Sup
ply and Relief. and was not a decision
OF Mr.. Hoover nor of the American Re
lief Administration. No part of the
$40 900. 900 appropriation made BY Con-
gress has been used for these countries.
the measure specifically prohibiting the
use Of money for the benefit OF Ger
many. German Austria, Hungary, Bull
gsria or Turkey.
The Supreme Council OF Supply and
Relief" the statement says. 'is COM
posed OF representatives of the United
States. England. France and Italy. and
1t Is charged with tho duty under the
general direction of the Supreme War
Council OF determining the general policy
of European relief work. nrst taking
Into account the needs OF the Allies and
neutral countries. and OF deciding meas
ures for its execution. Mr.. Hoover, as
Director-Generai OF Relief. Is assisted
by permanent committee of the coun-
Gil. representing each OF the four Gov
enrments, and has charge OF the dis
tribution of the food. but all relief and
supplies, rs we'll as all decisions. are In
the name and on behalf OF the four as
ISOLATED Governments.
"All the food that has been cent into
the enemy countries has been furnished
on commercial bass, being paid for
partly by shipping released for allied
use and partly by money deposited for
the purpose in advance.
This food Is being sent into the
enemy countries not alone for human.-
tartan reasons but because II is felt that
the alienation OF distress and hunger
Ia one Of the su-est means OF preventing
the spread OF anarchy.
supply depots have been established
at convenient ports and are kept con-
stantly replenished as drawn upon by
acquisitions from the Supreme Council
The Food Administration Grain Corpo-
ration has expanded its organization 10
include agents at all Of the ports and
has kept a continual flow of American
foodstun into these depots.
The American Relief Administrati ton
also draws its emergency food require
ments from the Grain Corporation Euro
pean stocks In addition TO arrangements
for complete cargoes GENT direct to dis
tressed localities which the Grain Cor
poration also handles. The President
specifically named the Grain Corpora
tion as purchasing and shipping agent
In his decree setting UP the American
Relief Administration
The sun., 1919-03-31
Downstairs Store
Friday
500 Double Texture
Raincoats for Men $685.

Cemented seams, big
pockets and a good high
collar are features which
men will like in these rain
coats.
Any man with a car will want
one, too, for the times when he
is tinkering with the tires and
gasoline and carburetors. AS we
said, these raincoats are of gov
eminent material, secured at a
sacrifice by New York manu-
facturer who made it up for us.
Single texture coats would
be unusual at double this
price-but these raincoats
at 1896 are of DOUBLE
texture, which will give bet
ter satisfaction and wear
much longer. All sizes
from 81 to 46.
Get ready for April showers ;
500 coats are all there arc
barely enough to last out one
days selling.
Downstairs Store. New Building,
near tho Subway Entrance.
The sun., 1919-03-31
BABIES ALONE IGNORE
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Wake Up and Cry for Milk on
Old Time Schedule.

Getting up time, breakfast time the
church going hour. the opening OF the
family entrance" the arrival Of the
inilkman--everythin was an hour later
or an hour earlier with the arrival OF
daylight yesterday, depending whether
one looked at the cock or at tho sun.
Provided also that one had set his clock
forward before hitting the hay on sat
urday night or that one arose early
| enough to see the sun before II got to the
dark side of the fiat.
With memories OF some difficulties
| when the daylight saving law had rs
first tryout a year ago doubtless the
hour saving got into action a bit more
smoothly yesterday than in the spring
of 1918 Nevertheless a stroll along
| Fifth avenue and Broadway and par :
ticularly through the streets OF Brook
iyn and other hinterlsnh boroughs
| showed that there were a lot of superin-
| tendents OF jewelers. street CLOCKS and
/ other open air timepleces that were
asleep al the switch. Doubtless tho fact
that Sunday had been preceded by a
worthless half holiday exple ined Tho fail
! IRE OF some OF tAe street timehecpers
10 jump an hour ahead.
Also doubtless the street clocks that
were legally an hour shy yesterday
will have their innards properly attended
10 when the janitors and other intellect
uals get active this morning. The only
Americans who as class absolutely re-
fused to obey the law yesterday were
/ those chronic disturbers who were born
since the spring OF 1918 In body they
insisted yesterday that they wanted their
tactical breakfasts when they wanted
them. which was at the same Old hour
| by the sun they had been accustomed TO
nreakfasting since coming into uproari-
, Gus being.
The sun., 1919-03-31
COmforters,
Bedspreads,
B[dnkctS---AU Less

Sc comforters for 81; 225
of them, cotton filled,
stitched all over, figured de-
signs. with plain borders.
$3.50 bedspreads for
1928; 275 of the pretty
honeycomb weave, double
bed size, Six 80 inches,
hemmed.
$3.50 blankets for So pair
$50 pairs, cotton, all-white,
pink and blue borders.
Today-Fourth Gallery,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-03-31
MEMORIAL FOR WAR HEROES.
Relatives of seventh Regiment
VIII Pay Tribute to Dead.

All tho relatives and friends Of the
Seventh Regiment including tho Seventh
itself and Its veterans. will pay tribute
to the men of the Old Seventh tthe
1o7thl. who fell in the war. at a great
memorial service TO be held in the
Cathedral OF St. John the Divine on the
afternoon OF Sunday. April %. Not
only the fallen heroes OF the Old
Seventh. but also the stricken warriors
OF the Old Slxty-ninth and other or
CARNATIONS will be remembered in the
services.
The committee In charge OF the me-
mortal exercises is headed by the Rev.
Claudis N. Roome, chairman, and in
cludes Major Gen. Dan Appleton, Col
Willard c. Fisk and Col. Herbert F.
Grail commander of the present
Seventh. The Wonen's Auxiliary of
the 10Th will be represented on the
committee by Mrs Fancher Nicoll. Mrs
Arthur Lumley. Mrs Alexander Leh-
mann and NisS katherine Cramer. The
veterans OF the Seventh also will be rep
resented BY former commanders OF the
old organization.
The sun., 1919-03-31
TROOPS SHIFT 5000 MILES.
Red Cross Keeps Up With Chang
ing Front in Siberia.

Some notion OF tho troubles of keeping
up with the shifting Siberian front OF
the Czecho-Slovak troops Is gathered
from the weakly report OF the American
Red Cross. issued yesterday, in which
the Great Mothers" representative at
Eiadivostok tells OF one shift OF the
CEecho- Slovak fighters which flung the
front 5000 miles askew or twice the
distance from the Atlantic to San Fran
cisco. with only one railway, and that
in poor condition, for transportation.
Transportation, said the Red Gross
representatives. was the greatest din
Guilty of the Red Cross Commission now
carrying on its humanitarian work on
tho Siberian front notwithstanding the
many handicaps, however. the American
Red Cross now has a chain OF Its hos
pitfalls stretching across Siberia into
European Russia and Is carrying on It's
work systematically.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Tailored Suits
S69.5O to S275
In WOn,en's
Fashion Salons

Suits of fine tricotine and
Poiret twill, beautifully tai
lored, finely embroidered, or
smartened by clever waist
coats. BY these we know it is
to lie a particularly smart
spring-a spring Of the sorts
Of clothes il which the we'll
groomed woman feels herself
at her immaculate best.
Starting, at $69.5O
one may buy probably the most
becoming belted, embroidered
suit achieved this season at this
price. It's Of midnight blue
tricolette with rather wide tie
around girdle of self material
and bone button trimming.
At -.
is semi-tailored and wonder
fully smart suit of fine tricotine
bound with wide black silk braid.
A series of braid bound pockets
are its. only trimming.
Another Suit
at s9S is of exquisitely fine
Poiret twill, made with sugges-
ton of a blouse and a canary
yellow handkerchief linen guimpe
showing beneath the coat.
From Lanvin
is a suit of midnight blue, en-
broidered in white wool, with
touches of blue and red, 1915.
Women's Fashion Salons.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-03-31
TO ORGANIZE YOUNG PATRIOTS.
Grovnups Plan 10 Perpetuats
Spirit Aroused by War.

The youngsters OF the country rem
oered go much service TO their revered
Uncle Sam during the war that II has
been decided by a body OF grownups, In
Guiding Allan Turner, Catherin Henkei,
c. G. Stewart, Otto Henkel, NJ. Carew,
Charles Mundorfr, Paul Henkel. George
Wilson and others, to organise the kid
patriots into Tho Junior United States
Auxiliary"
The qualifications for membership
will be the raising OF five Victory Loan
subscriptions. Ave W. s, S. pledges,
doing Red Cross work or helping
troubled Uncle Sam In any worth while
way. There are to be separate boy and
girl councils or units. The organ!Ea-
ton is the result OF a bright thought or
the part of Col Pauline Henkel, who Is
all OF 10 years old and who holds the
bond selling record OF tho four Liberty
Loans, having sold S1.1l0.e50 worth OF
bonds for the Fourth Loan.