davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-16
0apjt itmlu obi.
GnrUpGiiGer arieg iuirfte nie0er
idlmetterno nnf lin.

Rom, 12. Dug. Der gapf fiBlt
ii9 our9 ben 2(us6ruh oes europdis
fden srieges 70 Iebr ungeqriffen,
baB er ni9t in Der Gage 1T. feinen
tdglidsn gfIi9ten na63utommen. Gr
iiBt itunoenlnng In @eoanfen berIun.
fen, un6 obglei9 er nidt ernftli6
tranf lit, mo6te fi4 feline llmgebun9
grobe Gorge I'm i'm.
GarranSd erueunt genntte.
81 palp, Ser, II. Dug. General
Gnrrnn3a begdnn aeitern nit Der
lSinIekung elmer 3ibilbeb6rbe. Gouars
oo 5ab puroe gum ariegsminiIier
ernonnt. 5erner mu9te garran3a
gtlberti gani gum gsnerolThebmeilter
unb General g. Gutierre gum @ou>
oerneur bes Gtaotes W1id5oaca. Ser
8eneroI Iolt Ger erffe gefpeTen iein,
Der gegen 5uerta bic WafFen erbpb.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-16


nommen un6 bic belgiI9en geanten
bertrieben bdben. Cine amtli6e De-
pefde befa9t, 0dB Die 8erbinoung
nit 2unosn tpieber6ergeitelIt porbsn
lit. Gin oeutf9er Qeropldn. Der
beuts morgsn iiber gruFel tpsgflog,
entging oeu belgiTden 6elpebren unb
Ianbete in Der NGbe Der Oeutf6en
3rupper.
2onoon, 12. 9tug. Gine 9epef6e
Ser ,Gentrdl Nerps" bon Berlin be-
Ia9t, bdB bic OeIterrei6er Wlie6otp
in RuIfiI6spoIen beIsbt faben, ndds
Dem tie cine rufiii6e aoTofenifpa.
oron niebermebeltsn, Die 8ufen
perGoren 400 8ote, pGbreno bic Oe-
iterreiner 140 8erpunoete 6dtten.
2onoon, IL. 2tug. 9:30. Cine De,
pef6e aus Hotteroum, 6oaunb, bes
fagt, odB benz Moaitri8t aorreIpons
oenten oes pRotteroam Gourant"
pon beutf9en Offi3ieren in 8iis bic
8erii6erung gegeben poroen 1T. OnB
bas Regiment Oes beutT9en arons
prinsen f4on Dor einigen Saeen Die
l1das ohne ben Grpnprin3en iiberz
| i1ritten bat.
2unoon, IL. 2tuguit. ga6 elmer
W1eloung aus glifb befinoet iib tein
ein8iasr 0ferreifiTfer GoIbat mebr
auf ierbiI6em @ebiete. Gieben 8ers
fute Der Oeiterrei9er auf ferbii6es
9ebiet 3u brin9en, IoIlen feblgefdlds
9en Iein. 2tlIe @ertrGge mt Ses
iterreid llhgorn Iino riidgGnsig
genldht tporben.
gdris, II. 2lug. gldh Sen aeTtern
un6 beute morgen hisr eingeiroffenen
geridten eriffsn oeutf9e 9ruppen
am Montdg abeno in ser g2dbe bon
Woaiennes. einem norooifli6 BON
8erOunt geIsgenen GtGot9en, Die
'5ran8oien on uno trieben Iie auriid.
Gie, Ole 15rdn3olsu. srbielten isbob
b0In 9erl.drtung uno es qelaue ibnen
Damn angeblidb. Die oeutIden 5rup<
pen aIs ibren Stenungen 3u bers
trei6en. Cine 0eutf6e 8atterie foa
inter frans0iiIhen QriiuerieTeusr
Furd)t6ar gslitten baben, uno cine
onoere foa nit orei RepoIptrtdnonsn
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-08-16
SOm Saiier cmpfamgem
SSas. %. @erarS, 9lmerifas
SDtldaIter in Berlin.
Die erite @erlnitliite.
Die erite SSerlnItliite.

Berlin (pid aOpenbagen, 10. 9Gug.
nnh 9onbon), II. gtug. 2::30. 3ais
ier 8ilbeIm empfing beute (Dlon.
toe) ben Observation-Disclosures am
oeutiden Sofe, Somes 80. @eraro,
i'm @arten bes f0niaIinen 8aIaites
uno uuterbieIt iib NIT ibm IGngere
3eit. Der Monar9 befdno fih in
iebr eruIter Stimmung, mar absr
iDnlt Iebr 3uperii9tli9. gr ipra9
iiber oie Ginnahme BON 9iittih, no,
ipie er Io9te, beutIGe un0 beIgiIhe
8ruppsu numeril1 unsefGbr gIei9
gelpeIen ieien. Die 8eleier hGtten
iih, ioie Der 9aiIer bes ipeiteren aus
fiibrte, binter 8efeitigungsn befunosn,
aber bic 9eutIden ieien nit gefdIltem
8aipnett rorgesangen uno bGtten ols
les asrIt0rt. Die 8elsier ieien in Die
Sluht aefhldoeu iporosn unb hdtten
groBe @orrGte BON Woffen suriid GEE
ldfen.
Die 0eutI6e uno nie britiide Ges
gterung bobeu Die amsritaniI9e 8pts
ihaft in Berlin aufeeforoert. Su pers
mittsIn, oaB cine 3eit fsitgeIebt psrs
be, bis mann Gduffabrteifhiffe ser
beioen 9dnoer 0Gfen feinolider Cans
Der berlaifen miihen.
gtm 9ienstog, Sen II. 9tuguf,
puroen ale in Berlin lpsilenoeu gmes
ritdner, 0ie nuh oen 9ereini9ten
Stoaten 5uriid su reiIen lpiiuIden,
nuf9eforoert, iih IN Der ameritanis
ihen 8otfhoft ein5EfinOen, bamit ibre
9dmen in oie oort bereit gebaItensn
2iiten siugetrngen iperOm.
Seutt lpurbe in Berlin oie erite
8erluItltite psrDffsntli6t. Sic ents
bait genuu pierunoieh3ia Romen.
Sier in Der beutfben Rei9sbauptItoOt
iin0 aIerIei @erii6te i'm llmlauf.
Sins bisIer @eriidbts beIaat, odb Nas
mur in 8slgien uno SeIfort in
5rdrfreih genommen tporben Iino,
Gin5elbeiten peroen ni9t gemelost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
STILL SOME FRUIT
IN COLD STORAGE
WINCHESTER, VA,

WINCH ESTER, VA. May c.
Some Of the apples picked and
packed in the Frederick county or
chards last fall are sshrdlu etaoinshrd
Some of the apples picked and pack
al IA Frederick county archard s la 81
fall ere still in the Winchester plant
Of the c. L. Robinson Ice and Cold
Storage corporation. They number a
little more than 1000 barrels. and the
fruit Is still in good condition.
Most Of the apples now in the Rob
inson cold storage plant are owned
by the William Hartman company. Of
st. Louis. represented here by Mr.,
r A. Beck. and the balance are
owned ny Mr.. John Thwaite. Some
have been sold recently at excellent
prices. and 1t Is expected the entire
lot will be disposed of in the near
future.
Dispatches 10 the New York Packer
last week from various sections of the
country stated that practically all the
apples packed last fall had been
cleaned up. and that few are to be
had in any OF the Northern and Yves.
tern markets. There are none OF
consequence in New York State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
v VANDERBILT DID NOT
MENTION CHURCH IN WILL

ASHNIIL-E. ". C., May e.-That all
Souls Episcopal church famous
throughout the country as George
Nanderhift's church" and noted for
the most costly pipe organ and prob
ably the highest priced choir in the
South. was not provided for by its
founder has learned since the Ming
Of the Will of the late millionaire
just what will he come of the church
is question which Is causing the
members of the parish considera BILE
anxiety and an announcement from
The executors, Mrs, Vanderbilt and
William X, Vanderbilt, is awaited with
keen interest here.
The church is one Of the most unique
in the United States, having been sup
ported entirely by the late master Of
the Btitmore estate. He built il before
his mansion was finished and support
ed il without aid from any source. All
collections were given to charity and
Mr., Vanderbilt was member Of the
vestry. sunday afternoon concerts
have drawn throngs each week for
years past and thousands visited the
house of worship on the DAYS that Mr..
Vanderbilt worshiped there No mem
ton is made of the church in the will.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
new HAVEN PROBE
HAS SHARP HALT
Commissioner McChord Riled
Because of Witness Faulty
Memory on 100000.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--The in
vesfigauon of the financial affairs of
the New Haven railroad by the inter
state commerce commission was
brought abruptly to 3 halt this after
noon by Commissioner McChoro, IN
order to give n witness until 10
clock tomorrow morning to refresh
his memory as to who furnished 49,
600 900, which figured in the transfer
of the Metropolitan Steamship line
from a Maine to Jerseyl corpora
ton in March, 1910
Unless the witness gives the in
formation tomorrow Solicitor Joseph
w Folk probably will appear before
the grand jury and institute pro-
ceedinrs.
The witness is Warren p. Chase. a
Hartford attorney, who admitted he
had formed the Metropolitan Steam :
ship company, Of New Jersey. under
the direction of Edward d. Robbins,
general counsel of the New Haven
railroad. He declined to answer
questions on the ground that the In
formation sought was obtained by him
as an attorney and was, therefore.
privileged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
TOUGH PROBLEMS
NOW UP To HOUSE
PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE
RESOLUTIONS, HOWEVER, At
{
FOOT OF CALENDAR.

WASHINGTON. MAY 6.=Now that
the house judiciary committee has
washed it's hands Of the lfhbsnn pro-
hihition resolution and the Mon0en
woman suffrage resolution. he house
is in the position Of saying;
The two VeXatioUs resolutions will
going tn do about them ~
Fht two veXatious resolutions viii
take a position at the foot of the
calendar and unless someone stirs
them up they will Aot ne heard OF
on the floor of the house - This
session. However, It rs mot likely the
Hohsou resolution Will ST 1UiH"r IL. a
pigeon hole. Representa- H0hson,
Of Ala oarnd. admittedly the c'satost
foe Demon Rum. has in congress, in
tends TO confer with auti-saloon and
W 4 L / ccfficiais ~ Toledo to-
morrow. and following that confer
ence hC may ask for st special rule
to he brought In from the rules COM
mittee of the house, making his dras-
tic prohibition resolution Immediately
IN ordef.
Politicians IN the house are
thoroughly fe1rfal Of "A vote either
way on the dangerous resolution. No
matter what personal predictions
members have In the liquor matter.
II was estimated in the corridors yes
tfrday that a. least 100 house Nom
hers are likely To be defeated at The
next election no matter how they
vote TN the Hobson matter From
these members is the Severest criti-
cism directed toward the judiciary
committee
Representative Garland Dnpre,
Democrat. Of Louisiana, q member of
the judiciary committee. was open
and frank in his criticism Of the com
mlttee after it had voted YESTERDAY To
report out the resolutions without
comment He said the country OK
pe"'ed the committee to~erestnt ~
views either favorably or unfavor-
anly, and that 1t VISA an eVasive action
to dodge this report
Beprese ntative Hohson told some
Of the members of the house vester-
daF that II the house would I'm
mediatelF vote In favor Of his rnso1u-
ton, and II the senate followed sui.
and put the proposed constitutional
amendment up 10 the State leeisla
lures, three fourths Of which must
ratify ii before it is a part Of the CON
stitution. the anti-liquor forces would
let congress alone.
AN this resolution means Ia a
chance to let the various States act
on II. vote In favor Of 1t In the
house will not necessarily disclose any
representatives attitude toward the
liquor problem"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
F.. Y. WFEMS AND
SON COMING HONfF,

WINCHESTER VA. Nav s-Mr,
Y. Weens and his son. Lawrence
Neems. who We're many miles in
the Interior of Mexico when the pres
ent trouble became acute recently.
and who. as told by the Star. finally
reached Vera Cruz and sailed for
New Orleans with other refugees, are
pected Ia reach Winchester tnu7or-
row. according - messages received
by members 81 the Weems family
Mr. Weems ana hrs son were quar-
antined along with hundreds OF 9TH
ers at New Orleans, because of the
prevalence Of disease. and It was nee
essary for them to remain there I'M
I'll the quarantine was lifted This
was done daY mr. two ago. and the
Winchester men left at once for
home.
Mr.. Weems and his son were at
tending to business matters on their
sugar plantation in the state Of We
ra Cruz when the relations between
the United states and Mexico became
strained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
GEORGIA OYSTER
IS THREATENED
NEW LAWS ARE NfEDED-vIR-
GINA EXPERT WILL POINT
OUT \ REMEDY.

SAVANNAH, GA. May 6.--lTe
ffan w. Mcdonald Lee. former
chairman of the Virginia fish and
oyster commission. and one Of the
best informed men on fine oyster and
It's propagation In America, has CON
scented to visit Savannah and address
the chamber of commerce and others
interested on the subject of the re-
habilitation Of the oyster in Georgia,
Mr. Lee will deliver his talk in the
rooms Of the r. u. and r. club. ard
its promised ia hnsa -Ahn hear r-Ila-
not only treat but some startling
revelations viii be made regarding
the situation in this State regarding
the oyster and fish industry,
That Virginia is the premier State
in the propagation Of the luscious b.
valves and plscatorial luxuries, ia due
almost entirely To the unbendinE eff
forts Of MI. Lee and his associates
on the commission. For ten years he
has been fighting adverse conditions
that once threatened the annihilatioh
II both the fish and oyster from the
waters of Chesapeake bay When he
took charge, That State Was III al
most ms deplorable condition as that
which now Confronts Georgia.
Packing houses which once did a
the score for want of other products
supplied them SO abundantly by ma
ture until man caused their festruc-
tion. The situation today Is Just thu
reverse. The industry has grown
from few paltry thousands to be-
tween 5000 goo and $1,000. 600
All. and more than Is necessary Of
oysters and FISH of the best variety
are available. Proper laws, hacked
by the working of nature did the
work. and the industry Is now so svs-
tcmatizea that the depletion that
was once almost assured, viii never
again threaten,
Maryland and North Carolina both
recognized the work Of Mr., Lee and
elected his services Maryland has
adopted the laws and the methods de-
vised by Mr. Lee almost In toto, and
North Carolina IL now being survey
cd by a government biologist, and
will. in all probability soon pass laws
concomitaut VITA those of the TWO
northerfy sister States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
FURNITURE MEN
PLAN CONVENTION
ecUrHTRS ASSOCIATION IN
JUNE WILL BRING MANY
TO RICHMOND.

rIans are being perfected by mem
hers Of the local orga nization OF the
Southern Retail Furniture Dealers
far the annual convention Of that
BODY which is to he held in Richmond
June I'm and 18th.
The local furniture men at their
last meeting held TUESDAY night in
Herheimer's hsll Appointed "A com
snittee 70 look after details NJ the
convention arrangements ON THIS
committee are 2 4 Biase. IS chair
mar, and J. r. Stephenson and II. +.
White,
Tuesdays session was presided 0ver
by President :. p. Jones, and the at
.ensanee. o0t Of the largest IN re-
Sept months VAS enthusiastic IN .ts
discussion OF the convention WHICH
Eil3 bring al least 3eo furniture men
from the Ntreirias the Csroiinas,
Georgia Tennessee AlaNsn a and
Florida to Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
METHOD|sTS OPEN
Continued from First page,

CONTINUED from First page.)
cial betterment. improved environ
ment and the like.
They conjure her to rely on euge-
MICS rather than upon regeneration by
the Holy Ghost. and plant culture de-
vices as the most effieacious means 10
improve the species. But she may
not heed the voices of these spurious
renovators of mankind. believing that
the soul of all Improvement is the
improvement of the soul.
An increase of / 1000 Sunday schools,
10. 600 teachers and nearly $4,000
scholars since 1910 was noted. This
number of houses OF worship was
given as 1920. valued at t53,6S3,49l.
Women In the Church.
On the question of ''laity rights"
for wor.en, the address declared:
Experiences has confirmed us in the
view which we expressed four years
ago. We believe that the spirit OF
this movement is against the view
which our people at large hold in re-
gard to woman's place In the church
and in society and that such a step
would not make for the greater effi-
cheney of our church as whole"
That no new bishops will be elected
at the. present general conference was
indicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
depart for Puerto Mexico In a speeia
train this evening
RefmgcC~ Ira nsfcrred

Two hundred American refugees On
the Morro Castle. about 10 sail for
Galveston were Immediately trans
ferred 10 the Fssquerauza. hich
started for Puerto Mexico to pick up
the $50 from the capital
The Esperanto will bee under new
orders So 60 directly to Galvest ON
from Puerto Mexico All refugees
viii go direct hereafter TO save time
aMa xypeNss II haidluG Them At
Vera Cruz
-hes United States is confronted
s9Sh peculiar alpha bet.csl alliance
In Vera Cruz now. which will be
Passed upon by the military court
Three Chiieans, one Brazilian and
-.st Peruvian. are among those
charged with committing murder hy
snfplng during he fighting DAYS
Their trial has been set down for
May 10th The men were captures
on the third DAY and were made
prisoners "n the Florida along with
several score MeNicans.
Charles -tsNK1Hson. Red Cross agent
arrived this afternoon His society
will provide food for needy MexicanE
and Will endeaver 10 persuade al
hose able To do so 10 20 TO work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

statements OF the attack BY strikers
on the mine. All witnesses wers
agreed, however, that the strikers took
absolute possession of the mine. then
fred ii, and left.
Major w. A. Holbrook. addressed q
mass meeting Of strikers at Trinidad
today on the necessity of their sur
rendering their arms to the federal
cavalry without resistance. He as
sured them that the mine guards would
be disarmed first. He also told them
that every sheriff and Every. other
civil Noff1cer in the entire strikp zone
would have to give up his arms
The strike leaders assured the ma.
Jor that the union men would volun-
tarily give up all their guns and their
ammunition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

WHITE PLAINS. \. y, May G.
Leave children in room 107. to the
right" read a placard on the school
house door here this afternoon, which
announced the TACT that the babies
might he checked while their moth
ers cast their ballot In the annual
school election. The women took up
the school election 20 earnestly that
no opposition appeared, and Mrs
Henry p. Griffin and her running
mate, Ambrose r, McCabo. were
elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
THE SOUTHSIDE
JUDGE WELLS WILL
SPEAK At MEETING

In the interest of historical events
big meeting wti be held tonight by
Chesterfield Chapter. United Daugh-
ters q the Cnnfederacy in Balm
hrsdge-Street Baptist church. A num-
Der of historical organizations OF
both Richmond and South Richmond
wall be represented
The feature ~ the occasion will ne
an Grafton by. Judge Ernest n. Wells
on StoaewaE Jackson. Following is
The fan program
History Of Confederate Flags" by
Miss Imogene Gregory. recitation
'starswail Jaekson's Way" by Miss
Gertrude Jones; address nv Judge
Ernest II. Wells 4ong. ny Mrs
Railey r. Shiflett; Local History"
by y /. pUliiam. recitation. by Miss
Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Boston Opera in Australia ?

PARIS. May 6-Mr. Williamson,
the Australian impressario. has in
vited the Boston opera company, now
In this city. TO visit Australia and give
productions in the principal cities
next year. Henry Russell, the man.
aEer, is considering the offer, and
may decide to accept It.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
BIG PRICES PAID FOR
OLD AMERICAN BOOKS

NEW YORK NAV Sin the sec
nnd days session Of the sale of the
Hubbard collection of Americana, at
the Merwin Sales company the chief
interest centered in the sale OF
Eliot's Indian Bible, which George ID.
Smith secured for 1870 This copy
Of the Bible had once belonged to the
Rev. Sampson occom. famous In
dian preacher of New England, and
bears his autographed inscription
twice repeated. Mr.. Smith also gave
s155 for "A New Discovery of Vast
Country in America" by Louis Hem
nepin. London, 1923.
A total Of the auction to date Is
soaa795. The sale continues tomor-
rnw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
WHITMAN, ASSASSIN
Continued from First PAGE,

on his feet in an instant. termed the
statement false.
1T would be absurd to interrupt this
case. to dismiss these Jurors upon the
grounds you advance" the Judge told
Mr.. Cochran.
But" persisted the lawyer when
Charles Becker was readS for trial in
this court there was an attempt to
prejudice the jury, when there should
have been in preparation for this trial
silence as though in the presence of
God Himself"
Justice Seabury again denied the
motion. Mr., Cochran fenced and
tented, but TO no purpose, Present
ly he again gathered up his books
and papers, swept from the court
room and left the field to his junior
Mr. Manton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Cotton EXCHANGE Formed.

AUGUSTA. On MAY G.--The Ma
tional Cotton Conference adjourned
here this morning after a short ses-
sion. in which the New England and
Carolina cotton mill rules were dis
cussed. and some changes suggested.
Then came the organization of the
National Association of Cotton OK
changes, With Mr. w G. lawson Of
Waco. as chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
Treasurer Returns Money

State Treasurer Hartman Yesterday
mailed a check for s3T5 to Congress
man Carter Glass, the amount pat up
by Mr. Glass when he entered for re-
nomination -Oficial notice Of his
nomination in the sixth district reach
ed Mr. Harmon yesterday. Others un-
opposed. and 20 whom Mr.. Harmon has
returned entrance fees are Congress
man Hay, in the seventh district; Car
lin. Eighth. and Flood, Tenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
~ oirs or NXnnnen" ncnIed

LONDON, Nav the lords went
on record today for the first time, an
the wontan's suffrage question by n
vote Of lQ4 to'4t, they rejected Lord
Selhorne's till 'o give the parliament
tary franchise To women who already
enjoy the municipal franchise About
a million would be affected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
MAY BECOME. MEDIATOR.
Diney Declines Place on Federal Re-
sserNe Rnnrd----N ctN Offer.

WASHINGTON, May 6.~~Richa I'd
Olney. former secretary of state. is be-
ing considered by the president for APP
pontment as one OF the representa-
tires Of the United States in the
mediation proceedings over. Mexico.
Mr. Olney has just been offered the
craftsmanship Of the federal reserve
board, but has declined 1t on account
Of his advanced age. A visit by Secre-
farv Of the Interior Lane 10 the nedi-
ators today led to the suspicion that he
also MAY he one OF the representatives
of this government that the president
hns In mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07

LONDON. MAY ST Lloyd George
taxes The British dukes into condi-
ton II poverty, the duke of Marlbor-
oush, AT least. nHy hope to earn his
living as an auctioneer His debut in
that capacity. made az oxford today,
was q big succeHa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07


gram, and date and the name of the
recipient.
Miss Mona McAdoo. the elder un-
married daughter or Secretary Nc
Adoo, returned to Washington today
from q visit with her sister-in law.
Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo. in Green
Spring Valley. Md Mrs. Francis II.
McAdoo arrived in Washington to-
night Mrs. Martin. Secretary Nc
Adoo's eldest daughter. whose home
Is in Arizona. Will not attend the we1t-
ding. She has sent word that her
husband ia Ill. Thus far no word has
been received regarding the prospec-
tive presence of William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. Jr.. the second son OF the sec
rotary. who IL at Princeton. Robert
McAdoo. the youngest son, is still in
preparatory school.
Demi toilette without hats has been
officially announced as the appropri-
ate garb tor the women guests at this
8 clock White House wedding. The
question of the attire of the men was
settled today. They will appear IN
evening dress, and the military and
naval men in full uniform.
TWO. important. gifts were SrisCted
today for Miss Wilson. and are being
suitably inscribed. One is q diamond
bracelet, selected as the gift Of the
senate.
The other gift was that given by
the New Jersey delegation In congress.
1t was selected by Mira Thomas j.
Scully. wife Of Representative Scuiiy.
OF that State II is a Sheffield tray
oval In Ahape, of FURNISHED silver.
with a rose garland design. In the
center is inscribed in clear script, "E
r. W"
MIDDLEToWN. CONN. May s.
Miss Flea nor Wilson, who is 10 marry
Secretary McAdoo tomorrow, was
born here on October Is, 1854. Pres
ident Wilson was then head OF the
department of economics al Wesleyan
university. The name Of Miss Will
son appears on the town records as
Ellen Randolph Wilson. and the same
name appears on the haptismal re-
cords OF the North Congregational
church, where she was baptized On
July 20, 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-07
CHARGED Banana Theft.

T. n Slater was arrested on a war
rant fast night, charged with stealing
$500 worth of bananas from Grove
g. crenshaw. II is said that worth
less check was accepted In payment
for the fruit.