davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-16
hD EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

Maintena-ce of more employment
bureaus than the fifty-six determined
upon when the federal employment
service was ordered reduced because
OF the lack of funds will be made pos
SihIe BY cooperation of volunteer
workers. Director General Densmore
safd yesterday. He explained that
hea9s of many of the state organiza-
tieHs had offered to continue at nomi-
sna4-sa laries and their clerical STATS
had arranged to conduct their work
ID uring spare hours.
Legislatures in some states. Mr..
Densmore said. are considering ap-
preparations TO tide over the period
untH Congress can supply funds
.fDse<sed to enable the service TO re-
ssurue its activities on the present
1Bcak.
The cities in which the federal en-
VpioSment service will continue its
Sbafeaus after March % include WASH
Dngton. u. C
y
Evening star., 1919-03-16

one spot and sticking to the shell
and then dying. which often occurs
quite early in the course of incuba-
ton. and the turning should begin
soon after the eggs are thoroughly
heated through: we find that this can
be done thirty-six hours after incu-
baton starts.
The reason for cooling has never
been definitely ascertained. Several
theories for it have been advanced.
one of which is that the changing
OF temperature Of the egg content
stimulates the activity of growth of
the embryo: another is that the egg
content contracts under the lower
temperature. and thus draws in
through the pores of the shell greater
quantities of fresh air, but whatever
the principle. cooling is beneficial.
and l would recommend that it start
on the third day and be continued
until the eggs begin to pip, just be-
fore the shells are broken open and
before the inner membrane covering
the chick is exposed to the air. This
is done upon the supposition that if
cooling is beneficial on the seven
teenth and eighteenth days. and the
growing chicks need the change of
temperature and the fresh air at that
time, they need the same on the nine
teenth and possibly the twentieth
day. when they are preparing and
storing up energy to undergo. ex-
traorlinary exertion in their efforts
to break through the shells.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Hits at Renters Who Bar Children.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Landlords
refusing to rent apartments to per-
sons with children would be subject
to maximum fine of $3.50 or five
days imprisonment, under an ordi-
nance proposed in the board of alder
men, on which it was announced
Friday.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
D. c. Units Make-Up.

At the time Kell,, was travelling
around France with tho outfit it was
made up as follows.
Capt Harry f. St.wtelle. who sue
ceeded Capt. Hudson in command. and
Lieut.. A. l.. Murray. commissioned
officers; Lewis J., Matthews. Robert
Potter, William Richardson, Michael
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Railroad Shops at Scranton Burn.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 15-Thc
Delaware and Hudson railroad repair
shops at Carbondale, Pa. were burn
ed today. The loss amounts to
500 600
Evening star., 1919-03-16
var RISK INSURANCE BUREAU
- $ MOVING INTO ITS NEW HOME
Soon Will Be Housed in One Building In
3 stead of Having Offices Scattered
All Over the City.

NOT much longer will the govern
'ment's biggest bureau labor in
sections scattered all over the city
THE bureau of war risk insurance
has a home at last Section by section
and-office by office the bureau and it's
en6rf1ous staff of employees are moving
into It's big new building at Vermont
aaenae and H street. The moving
is, bEng done between 4:30 pm. and
9o'&eck in the morning.
There is little interruption OF the
work of the bureau. The staff Of
cJarkS. in the section Immediately
slated for transfer is directed to
report to the Vermont avenue build =
ing the next morning. When all is
1iaished 10000 employees will be
halsed there.
Takes What Is Left.
This, burean was organized after
other bureaus had taken almost every
eH1ifable foot of office room in the
<ffy. Its accommodations. therefore.
WeFe the poorest of them all.
-lccapying merely one room in the
s1Ee- basement of the Treasury. and
~1Ib q staff of about a dozen clerks.
1he-btTeau was writing insurance for
kT4ps and cargoes and for United
insurance act passed Congress. This
act-provided an allowance for sailors
Cependents during the war and COM
psnsation and insurance for war
casualties.
There was no like organization en-
iStng in the world having a system
ta-break a path to be followed. In
srfrance and allowance applications for
abUut a million and a quarter men had
1a-be handled at once by the bureau
l,-
the service, bringing more applica-
tiops. And each application held many
oata furnished by the soldier or sailor
applicant.
Many Checks Are Returned.
.Imperfectly made out applications
rEsulted in more than 100000 checks
being returned to the bureau, through
nu9ault of it's labor. where they had
1Stay for months, lacking informa-
1inn on which the bureau might rely
1Eprder to remail them to the bene-
fictdry. In the insurance section the
press of work was at the time of or
ganization quite as great.
To handle such a volume of business
enormous staff was necessary.
Where to put them was the problem.
THE. National Museum seemed to be
the-on1y building available.
Trustees and officials of the National
Mdseum practically suspended their
.NoEk in order that their building
1rsight be. given over to the work of
tie war risk insurance bureau.
The top floor. of the Center market
was taken over. and with almost no
hating facilities this building pro-
V-dsd space. but serious difficulties.
Clerks worked here during winter
1Fenths under adverse conditions
which sometimes approached actual
hardship.
another building commandeered,
again because it offered floor space.
Taat and walls, was a garage located
5+ehe center of closely built block
a ID reached from narrow blind all
1eYWay off E street between 9th and
1fth streets--a building with light
3nE ventilation and heating for the
care of motor cars. In this building
hundreds of thousands of checks, ag-
gFsgattng millions. were issued to SOL
diets' dependents.
z Causes Many to Resign.
Lhat many war worker" quit her
Evening star., 1919-03-16

!, Within the past SIX months more
thAn 1900 girls employed in Chi
cago industrial establishm ents have
been instructed in social hygiene.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Five men who are seeking village
and township. ofllces in Onsted, Mich.
this spring win have their wives -
opposing candidates.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Sonny o'Brien's Retort.

It was Sonny O'Brien. a member of
the outfit according to Kelly. who made
remark one evening that since has
been embalmed in imperishable printers
ink in we'll known periodical with a
couple Of million circulation weekly.
'The outfit was occupying some old
dugouts one night Kelly said. "'The
men were huddled around, reading
ed. apropos of nothing in particular. the
information that one OF the kaiser's
arms was paralyZed.
eyes said Sonny and I only wish
his other arm was paralyzed. too. and
he had to wear this shirt"
Kelly described fish-shooting expedi-
ton in the River Meuse. in which men
of the outfit used their hand grenades,
throwing them into deep pools in the
stream and gathering up the fish that
force Of the resulting explosion. Fish
dinners. he said. were common after the
men learned this method of obtaining
the raw material.
At the time Kelly was visiting with
the District unit, he said. more than
by the outfit Ralph p. Berry. formerly
of Georgetown Dental College, chief
anesthetist with the outfit, had admin
istered ether to more than 1000 men
who were operated on.
Old G. q. Men in Base Ball Team.
The units base ball team included
many players who used to perform
for Georgetown University or on
amateur teams in the District. Ore
day last summer the team PLAYED q
nine of the l67th Field Hospital unit,
from Oregon, defeating the western
ers 2 to 0.
THE men played for a stake of
5000 francs" Kelly said, "and after
the game I'll say there was beaucoup
vim rouge ct bierre."
The battery in this game was Nc
Donald and CoIston. Lieut.. Waiter
Harnish managed the team, the play
ers being Mike, Moran, Coiston,
Mahan. Kline, Flood. Litchf1eld. Fitz-
patrick. Healy and Mcdonald. The
men played in their. "unies." including
the hobnailed marching shoes.
The only death in the outfit at the
time Kelly was with it was Capt.
William 3. Hudson, who was killed
when Hun shell hit a chateau in
which the captain and other officers
and men were examining maps of the
region.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

While the chicks are Matching the
best practice is to keep the door
closed Quantities OF moisture are
thrown off from the wet chicks
at this time, which seems to be of
benefit. If the incubator door is
Evening star., 1919-03-16

How he ran across the old field hos
pital company of the District National
Guard, now with the Rainbow Diyi-
sion in the American army of occupa-
tion in Germany. while changing sec
and, abandoning his own outfit, spent
two weeks with the District boys, is
told by James Francis Kelly, former
ly of this city, just returned from
overseas duty with the Knights of Co
lumbus.
1.-The I'd Division, with which 1 was
doing K. of c. work." said Mr.. Kelly,
"and the Rainbow outfit were chang
ing sectors. 1t was at Baulny-Spre-
mont, along toward night. and the
troops were strung out. getting their
tents up-those that had such shell
ters
"At the side Of the road I saw sew
eral Of the Shock tents of an ambu-
lance outfit already up. On the sides
of the tents there were big pictures of
the Washington Monument.
Gives a Yell and Jumps.
well. I gave a yell and jumped OF
the canton on which I was riding 1
saw one and another and another fell
low whose face I recognized, and 1
knew for sure 1 was with a Wash
ington outfit. My own outfit went on
and l never saw it again for two
weeks"
The two weeks Kelly spent with the
Washington boys was like a visit
home, he said. Tired, sick, "cootied"
as they were. the boys looked good to
Kelly.
The District outfit saw active service
on the fronts in Lorraine and the Cham
payne. where, July IA, 1918, the Ameri-
cans stopped the Hun drive on Paris. 1t
was in the second battle of the Marne
July 20. Previous to this it had spent
four months on the Lorraine front. Its
field hospital tents were bombed by
German airmen and artillery at Ecuty-
sur-Cooles and again at Chalons, which
at the same time was German objectl
i've. 1t went from the Lorraine front to
the Toul sector and then to the Verdun
sector and the Argonne forest
The outfits tents were also shelled at
Busey last August. when four wounded
patients were killed.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

The setting hen. however. does not
wait until the third day to turn the
fifth or seventh day before she leaves
her nest for feed, neither does she
stop turning or cooling on the eight
eenth day, and there seems to be no
logical reason for not initiating the
hen. Eggs are turned in order to
prevent the embryo from resting in
Evening star., 1919-03-16

That many war worker" quit her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
THE COTTON QUESTION AGAIN FROM ANOTHER ENGIANIs
VIEWPOINT.

Writing Durfee,
Cotton Committee National Cotton
his attack the South last used In his letter he
states that
The surrounding the production and that
has tried to look the rather
the
rfee but the world would imagined accupyng
this April
of
that being made enable the planters for
their product.
England New York
reduce publicity
"Many Of the thcs advertisements it
mildly extremely miseadng"
And he added
widespread raising
have been Accomplished
"First obliged
ate share Of the Federal mcomeax
and carrying
extremely loans made which dangerously
the which
of the
the patriotic duty of the Southern farmer to plant available
that the Southern responsibility the world
should
officially mill
England wholly really
South Durfee of his make following
% l96 the total amount Of taxes Paid by the Southern States
$4,000 $o
Southern States paid
the entire An 19sndiviiual
States
Of the total Massachusetts s1e6 sos 2 This hardly large
observation-disclosures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
PRETTY
MILLINERY FOR
COMING SEASON

The opening display of fall hats at
Miss Annie Thames Millinery parlor
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week contained number of pattern
mats from La Belle, Samuel, Fiske and
Rhodes besides the lovely models made
in her own shop. A stunning model
is made of black velvet with gorgeous
Ostrich trimming. A large black hat
of pleasing contour is trimmed with
ribbon pom of"glycerized Ostrich. A
chic French blue design is trimmed
with wings of the same tone Unique
in shape and exquisitely trimmed is
Partisan model tan durtygne with
wool flowers in pastel shades. Anoth-
er shape of crow blue velvet with large
Russian crown and two inch brim
has for its sole trimming two jet pins.
A very stylish hat of medium shape
is of black velvet trimmed with broad
wings. An especially pretty Partisan
and peach oriental silk With large
handmade rosebuds of ribbon in de-
licate colors. A ccrise and taupe hat
with notchcs of gold embroidery is
very pretty model. A beaver shade
durtygne hat trimmed III Hudson seal
and small quilts was much admired
A smart hat is of medium shape in
brown with a narrow fringe Of monkey
fur. A unique Ganishborough shape
of black velvet with collapslblc crown
is trimmed in silver ornaments.
An attractive model is of black
malile with entire crown of irri des-
cent duck feathers.
A smart model is an all-black hat
of panne velvet with glycerined Os-
trich trimmings.
A variety of children's hats in felts,
| beavers, velvets and velours were also
| OF display. Two especially pretty
children's s hats were peacock blue
felt with an undertaking of taupe
| beaver and long streamers of heavy
| grosgrain ribbon in the same shade
Of taupe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

cotton to the best advantage through
Government Standard Grading, access
to the quotations of the larger Spot
Markets and the differences used be-
tween graders at these Spot Markets.
l have been assigned to the duties of
this Extension Service here and hope
to have The cooperation and good will
Of every grower in Clarendon County.
will be glad to assist in any and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

every way I can. Gard system with
grades and staple Of every bale will
be issued, and you can retain your
grade and staple of every bale will be
issued, and you can retain your grade
card until cotton is sold. This SER
vice is furnished without cost. My
classing room is located in the Home
Bank & Trust Company's building.
Henry McRas,
Cotton Classer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
IN MEMORY.

OF our dear brother Rufus Richburg
who died at his home on Santee We'd
nesday September 10Th, age 27 years.
The funeral took place at Bethune
church, Thursday afternon at o'clock
in the present Of a large concorse Of
relatives and friends, the funeral was
conducted by the Rev. Mcfarland Of
Jordan. He leaves to mourn his loss,
wife and two small children, four
brothers and three sisters
A Loving Sister, Lee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24
GOVERNMENT COTTON CLASS
Err NOW AT MANNING

The Bureau of Markets, Washing
ton, D. c., cooperating with the Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College,
South Carolina, have established a
Government Cotton Chasing Room at
Manning. The nature of this service
IS to enable the grower to market his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
State Gets Bids on
20 Miles of Roads

Bids for the construction of twen-
ty State road PROTECTS, embracing al
most seventy miles, were opened to-
day at the State Highway Depart
ment and awards will be made later
in the week. No bids were received
on the proposed construction in
Harborcreek township, Erie county,
and Center township, Greene county.
The latter were State-aid projects.
Low bidders were:
Armstrong county, Gilpin town.
tanning, $106,709.
Cambria county, Cresson and Gal
litzin townships and Cresson bor-
ough, 12,947 feet, P. c. Azzara,
Cresson. $143.4S3.O7.
Cambria county, Croyle township,
6,634 feet, Coles -Englehart Co.,
Ebensburg, $92,S09.S0. q,
Center county, State College bor-
ough, 1926 feet, Britton, Kearney
& Wickham, Brockwayville, $780,
1922.
Bucks county, Falls township, and
Morrisville borough, 9,577 feet, Cliff
ford Engineering Co., Farmingdale,
N. j.. $45,593.7O.
Clinton county, Flemington bor-
ough, 4,265 feet, Hughes & Phillips,
Clearfield, $52,72S.2O.
Crawford county, East Mead
township, 1854 feet, Martin Dolan,
jamestown, N. Y, $3.50, 0,40S.70.
Chester county, New London and
Franklin townships, 21,619 feet,
Winston & Co., Kingston, N. Y,
$166, ,538.25.
Chester county, North and South
Coventry townships, 2S,292 feet.
winston G. Co., Kingston, N. Y,
$24S,234.S0.
Delaware county, MARBLE and
Springfield townships, 26,713 feet,
Union Paving Co., Philadelphia,
s219,339.55.
Erie county, Greene township.
21,109 feet, the Summit Construc-
ton Co., Akron, o., s196,026.03.
Erie county, Northeast township,
1S,421 feet, Warren Bros. Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, $145, 5,121.19.
Erie county, Girard township, and
East Springfield borough, 1900
feet, The Campbell Bros. Co.,
Youngstown, o., $240, ,483.S3.
Fayette county, Franklin town
ship, 1924 feet, Austin & Matthews,
Pittsburgh, $175,625.70.
Fayette county, Dunbar township,
$3.50 feet, Strawn Contracting Co.,
Uniontown, 5,445.55.
Lancaster county, Colerain town
ship, 1858 feet, Souder Construc-
ton Co., Lancaster, S1S3,6S7.31.
Westmoreland county, Derry
township, 11.121 feet. McCrady
Bros. Co., Braddock, $107,966.40.
Westmoreland county. Derry
township, 32,047 feet. McCrady
Bros. Co., Braddock, $4i3,9S1.55.
Westmoreland county, Salem and
Unity townships, 9,314 feet, George
s. White Co., Pittsburgh, $751;
7S1.05.
Westmoreland county Belmont
borough, Hempfleld. Salem and
Washington townships. 57,6SS feet,
Samuel Gamble Co., Carnegie, SELL
2S9.97.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
HJTRT AT ROUN

HURT AT ROUND HOUSE
George Eichelberger, of Lemoyne,
was treated at the Harrisburg Hos
pital for head injuries, suffered yes
terday at the Lemoyne roundhouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
DECLARES CUMMINS
MEASURE is ILLEGAL
ExJustec Hughes Says Excess Earnings if Just
and Reasonable, Are Property of the Railroad
Companies; Cannot Be Taken

Washington, Sept. SO.-Holding
unconstitutional the provisions of
the Cummins bill for railroad reor-
ganization which would take for the
roads over fair return" an opin-
ion by Charles E. Hughes. rendered
to the Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives, has been filed with the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee considering the bill.
Former Justice Hughes contends
in brief, that if rates which produce
so-called excess earnings are just
and reasonable rates, as they are
presumed to be when fixed and
regulated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, then the earn
ings from those rates are the prop
erty of the railroad companies, which
may be taxed, but cannot be taken
away, as that, he argues, would be
confiscation.
just Rates Only
"All the rates fixed and main
tained," he says, "are at all times
open to inquiry. and the commits
sion has full authority to insist that
they shall never be more than just
and reasonable. Section 6 of the
bill providing for the payment to the
Railway Transportation Board of
the so-called excess earnings does
not provide for determination that
the rates under which the described
excess has been collected by the
carrier were not just and reasonable
rates for the services rendered. IF,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
ThoughtO One CleanShirt
All He Needed

''Ten years ago I was reduced to
a mere shadow. 1 was yellow as
a gold piece and would often be
doubled up with most excruciating
pains in my stomach. Physicians
could only relieve me with NOR
phine. l was advised to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it
helped me at once. What is more,
l have been well ever since. A
friend said he thought one more
clean shirt all I would ever wear"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pend:citis. One dose will convince
or moEey refunded. Fl. c. Kennedy,
Clark's 2 Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Daniel N. Casey, well-known
Chamber of Commerce expert and
former newspaperman, has arrived
in Harrisburg to become chief of
the Field Service Bureau of the
State Chamber of Commerce, with
offices in the Telegraph building.
Mr.. Casey was for three years
with the Boston Post and for five
years with the Haver, Mass, Cham
ber of Commerce, being president
of the New England Association of
Commercial Executives. For the
past two years he was in the Army.
Mr.. Casey was prominent in New
England Rotary Club circles and
I'as a delegate to the recent inter-
national convention at Salt Lake
City. He is a young man of at
tractive personality and his wide eX-
perience makes him a valuable ad-
dition to the State Chamber of Com
merce staff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Additional Soldiers
Arrive in Omaha
to Preserve Order

Omaha, Neb., Sept. S0.-Addition-
al military forces. eleven officers
and ESQ men from Camp Funston.
Kan, and twenty officers and $50
men from Camp Grant, Illinois, to-
day Joined the Federal troops al
ready on duty here as result of
the race rioting last Sunday. Major
General Leonard Wood, commander
of the central department of the
Army, also arrived to take charge
of the military operations.
The city was quiet during the
night and there was no sign of trou-
BILE. A heavy rain, which kept the
people off the streets, was consid-
cred a great aid to the authorities.
who had taken precaution to guard
against a fresh outbreak of Sun
days rioting, which resulted in the
lynching of negro, the death of
one white man injury to many 9TH
ers, heavy damage by fire to the
county courthouse and an attempt
by a mob to lynch Mayor Edward
II. Smith.
Reports to-day from The hospital
where Mayor Smith is corfined
were that his condition was i'm
proving. The attempt to lynch
.he Mayor was made after repeated
endeavors on his part to prevent
rioters from securing william
Brown, negro, who was finally taken
from the county Jail by the mob,
shot, hanged and burned, on the
theory that he was the man who re-
Gently attacked l9-year-old Agnes
Lobe ok.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Great Crowd Difficult
to Handle but Police
Put Forth Best Efforts

The difficult task of handling the
big crowds that thronged the entire
route of yesterdays parade, was
comparatively well performed by
Harrisburg police, working in con-
junction with City Boy Scouts.
All along the route the crowd,
eager to get the first glimpse of the
marching veterans, threatened and
did on a number of occasions over
step the boundaries. City patrol
men, however, worked well and with
few exceptions had the crowds at
such distance there was no delay in
the line of march.
The business section of the CITY
was filed with one of the greatest
crowds, which proved to be quite
difficult to handle. Market Square.
especially, was badly congested and
here the police found their most
difficult work. The crowd as a rule
was we'll behaved and speedily
obeyed orders from the police.