davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you want rest ana comfort for tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet use Aliens Foot-Ease. It relieves corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE TRIAL pack age, address Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy .l Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

HENRY ROBERTS & co. Insur ance & Loans. 1zS Ia VI. End Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-25 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
LOSING HOPE
 WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue Ohio. -"I was in a terrible state before took Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27

Special prices on all silk um- brella covers, from $2.50 and up. Gov eriag while you wait. A. G. Kahn, Jeweler and Watcl maker, 40S Main St., two doors north of my former location, S-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-27
ACUTE ECZEMA : TCHED DRE EADF ULEY
0n Entire Body. Face and Head Worst. Like Rash. Face Swollen and Dis6gured. Could Not Sleep or Rest. Cuticura Soap and Cutjcura Ointment Healed.

Lone Oak, Va" The first symptoms of lcute eczema felt were burning and itching ,f the entire surface of the body. My face
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
ann6en-2a

Infer 8obIrei6er 8etbeiligung Der
&crwonoten un0 6reun0c Der Sdii.
Ter fono eeitern Die S6luBfeier Der
anoben-2oteinicbule unter Dem Gor-
iib OcS SdulIeiters Somes 9l. DUN
bom itatt. 9ie 9ieOe 6ielt 9oitor gS.
81. Wlc Glentben bon scr proteltan'
tii6en-episfopoIen @}ount GoIoarD.
Stride. Die glomen Ger @raouirtcn
iinO: &idaro 9ro0D, Gecil q. grDon,
Sobn 3. 0onobo, Stuart @. @ger-
tcn GIoDton @2orris SAL, 81. g9il.
mot SSocobien Serbert s. 2eirn6ad,
Srbing 9foIfer, s. 9Robert Speed,
s. @eorgc &ogeler in0 @iaium @.
&ie9ono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Sine ee6re fir eaOcn6ciitcr.

g8egen @erfoufs bon Seuerwcrf,
0os ni6t in Sriginal-@erpadung
mar, mlr0e geitcrn Ntoroen S5rall
Marion SiIonsfD bon gir. 1901, Dit
2erla9tcnl;rdbe, oarla 9tidter 0con
III Der noro6itliden 9Soli8ciitution 5lt
einer @eloitrofe bon ST rn0 Soften
berurtbeilt. Sic pur0c alif 9lntrog
einiger 9emobner Der Olt-Sopette-
StroBe ocrbaftet Oie iitb ii6er ben
llnfug beflagten 0oB &noben anau-
erbien ouf Ole StroBeubobnidienen
legen. @lorris Saco6ion bon Ser.
1906, 5o1etteitroBe, be8eigte,
ooB er bon 6rolt SilanSfD &nall-
erbien gebauft botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

gSm s. 9urgun an @m. u. &rie-
ger lnO Satin 0torOieite Der Cars
NELL no6e 3oplor-StraBe, Is 6ei go
Glebelono q. 9eoImeir unO 9lnOe-
re an G6os. Steinert uno @attin,
@eitieite Der WiontiorO-9loenue, na-
6e G6oie.StroBe, 1874 6ei so.
Gleoelono 81. geolmear mO 9lnOc.
re, all @m. S. Sin5 uno @ottin;
@eItieite Der Montforo-, no6e Gboie-
StroBe, 1874 BEL 80.
G6os. u. G6oie unO @attin an 5.
4. Gonuellv, @eiteite oar @line
9dnf Cane, no6e .StraBe.
Sobr Gisler unO @ottin an Sar-
~ S. &eamcr unO @ottin, 2 @rmO-
itiide.
s. gSn. Ortnon an s. Serbert
Sobnion uno 9(nOere, 8 @runoitiide.
Crescent 9feolt So. an @bilip s.
6orn rmo Satin SItieite Ser @aD-
iou- na6e gortbweit-StroBe; 10 bel
91.6.
g9m. Slater ino Satin al Gli5a-
bet6 Glaplano, Gitieite Der 9otte-
rp 9lOey nabe GroB-StraBe, 10 bel
81.
So6n 9loiiel All SSraeI 9immer-
man uno @attiu, me1rere @runoitii-
de.
Senrp s. Geniteu an Goro 9icoItp
&c., Otoloieite Der 2erington- nobe
Stridr StroBe, II bei 80.
N}ora 9l. g9e6er an @eo. g9. 8.
Wlc@}etben SItieite Der @ilmor- na-
6e 6ronflin.StroBe, IA bel 100.
9}ellie &. Stcfport al Dim 6.
S6op, georoieite Ser McSenrpsStr.,
no6e @ilnnor; II bel 70.
9enionlin 9. 9tuiB an Souiie Q.
gluib unO 9lnOere, 8 @runOitiide.
emma Gobn an @oworo y. @ci-
Ter, 9iorooitieite Ser Sigh nabe 9op-
itroBe, 1874. bel -.
So5n Sonni6ol rnO @atti1 all @o.
norO g9eiler, 9torOoitieite Der Sigh
nabe 2op.StroBe, 1914 bel ~.
@Oparo u. @ciler al @rncit
9ornmann, gtorOoitieite Der Sight
no6e 2op- StroBe. 1914 bei n.
aote g9eibel an Catherine Slider
gioroieite ser W}ullifin- nabe Bethel
StroBe, 1876 6ei 67.
N}oDor unO Stootrat6 an 9lOolpb
&res uno glnoere, 1 @rlmOitiid.
6oirmount 2auO Corp al 0u-
p6er Cottage 60. glorOlpeitieite Ser
Geoor 9iooO, no6e G6eItnlit-&ooO.
Nlorie Sarig uno @otte an Sos.
9. 9lem6olO, SiiOieite ser 9ieiiters-
tomn-9looo, no6e A. glpe, 1879 6ei
15O.
So6n q. EopnIenO an 9eiifie
9lort6rup uuo 9lnOere, siioieite Ser
Yafer- no6e 10. StraBe, 1876 bel S7
Gonroo $, 5onf6oneI rmo @attin.
al 9Roiorio Goscio umo 9lnOerc, DIT
ieite Ser @eorl-StraBe, 20 bel 60,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

gaderei - @fnc scr diieen. 6elibcldnnien
@ddereen in Baltimore @ioent6Hmer mHni6t
iid 3uriid6il6icben. Scltene @eencnbett I'M
cir oif cia6Irtes, prpfiiables @ei6dit ons
lcidbt mebr in Sic S6be Qebrn6t perocn fam,
81 crbaten 9lorefiire. uSur .. s.. 02," 9ent'
idlcr Gurrcpunocnt. CSnnl3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

G6aunccp 9. smit6, %; 0larD q.
Gonburo, 81.
E6omoS S. @rabome, %, 9}ep-
Dorf, gt-D.; 9lnna Nl. gSigbt, %,
Baltimore, @lo.
Charles Mc&ec, 60, @ittpcr; Ma-
RI Sobn, 37 g8ittrpe; 9eiOe bon
g9oibinoton, 9. Is.
Sarrp 8. Cafe, %, llpperOiac,
3d.; 2iIa 9. Softer, 80, Baltimore.
S5oiep6 81. SubbarO, %; aat5crine
@. @rio6t, 90.
So6n @. @tiaer, 27; Merle @t.
acnut %.
@altcr Sung, %; Catherine 81.
0uerbed, 20.
gilbert 2eiber, %; @larion Scott,
is.
g}ormon q. Sones, %; Clara g.
2apOer, 21; 9eiOe bon Souraoiae,
Mo.
Gio6crt $. ggaIfini6oip, 80, Gaco.
ma, @ai6.; Seanie 80. 8olter, 80,
Baltimore.
s5ames 6. Clinton 27; 9loclaioc 30.
Slice, 26.
Gimitrp @riaonif, 90; ScIcn &C.
DanOooSfp, 20.
5ranf g. S6cp6cro, 33; @lorp 6.
9riscoc, 81.
gl6ra6om @oitomelsfD, 20; Ylan9e
9isfin, "a.
SOicp6 9uOwio, %; saro5 6rieo-
man, 10.
W3ar gseincr, 26; 0iOic ". gsar-
i6afSfp, 81.
5erman &a6ernagle, 26; Sable 6.
Siloebranot, 16.
g8iaiam S. 9ateman, 38, @itt-
lper; Marie Nt. 2ur5, 10.
@ilbur 6. Smith, 35; SSa 9.
@empp, 80; 8cioe oeidieOcn.
George 6. Sang, 27; MoHie %.
@iOman, 81.
elmer 2citid, II; @arD &c.
Stanburp, IA.
S5obn rs. GooneB, 42, geidieOcn;
9(Iicc 30. llpcrait, %; 9cioe bon
gtem-Dorf.
Simon s. @carp, JIM, 80, 93em-
Dorf; Marie 8. Soinann, %, 9alti-
more.
5amcs 5. Grimes, %; @lpro
9owman %.
eugene Z. SrueloOe, 90; Sara6 6.
Sones, 20.
CHARLES 6. Glabuuo6, 21; 4curI
8. @arfielo, Is.
@lar @ololtein q; Sarah SiegcL
90.
2eon 0itteIbu6, %; gitelu Stern,
"a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Der @eIOmarFt.


8uuerlibtIihere Stimnlng ouf Der
9oric. @crii6tc iibcr Scr.
ibmcl0ung Der Continental
Erult 60" un6 Der u@lercontiIe
Erult & 2epoiit Co."
Der glftienmorft 5eistc gcitern
cine fIeinc 9cIicrlng. Inter ocn @e.
ilhern ser 9orle murOe oos @eriidt
bcipro6en ooB iid Die n0lercantiIc
Euiit &Oepoiit 60. uno sic Son.
tinentol Erldt Co. Deri6meIseu mol.
len. @ciOe @cieuidaften bobcn
@iilfSqucacn, mclbe Die Sunmc BON
$2S,000,000 iibcrItcigen.
Die &erfGufe in @rpartllng bobe.
rcr &urie bcicbrdnftcn litb ,ouf Steel
Common, mel6es I'M einen boaen
@unft itiee, oiif gleip.Dort Central,
ga Die llntcriubung iiber ole glblor.
tirung Der 2ofe Shore 9a9n eefal.
len lit. llnfongreiMe glnfGufe fomen
ouBerOem in 9Im. Gan in Beet Gu.
gar, in Sor0citcr g(ftien unO in Ga.
raoion Hociiic Dor.
Ole Broicrben.S Sn0ultric erpartet
nj gln6etro6t oeS Gruteltonoes, be.
ionocrs oes rei1en GrtrogeS an 20.
matcn cine giiniti9e Soiion.
0ic 8obnen I'M 9ittsburgb Giicn.
&eoicr baben al ole @iicuperfc go
ti3 gcgcbcn, Dob iie bel oer @crfebrs.
9ebor0c I'M GrIoubniB eingefommcu
icien oie 6raht9ebiibr fir oos gl6-
fabren bon Sodofen.S ShIodcn uno
ionitigeu S6utt ouf 25, be5p. 30
Gents bic Come ali crb0ben. Der
6rodtlob Wor biSber Elm nomineIler,
oa Die @obnen 0oS Dloteriol 3ur
&eritdrflng oes 8obnoberbaueS Der.
iuonoten. 0o Der 9eOorf uidt mcbr
oringcno lit, iucben oie @obnen DoIle
Gntlobnune fir Oen Sronsport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

SGmIcr gebaMt DUn Gallagher.
28. etraEc, 500 @lud @en,
Sin GQuarc bon SuHinaoonsglOenue.
300 9lud 9phmansgtucnuC, mruc GtrnRcs
gieben Sunin9oonsgloenue
genr $140O.
270O glod Sam5ens9lucunc, nr $1,000.
2700 glu6 gltfIniuns9lucnnc, MIR $i,l5O.
glnc biefc Sduier babeH
Wernnoa Trunt, 6 Simmer uHo Wno.
Seoc mooerne/ Nequemlbieit @jass urD elel'
lrti6e Qeu6ier, GiosranQe, enaemauerte 2Snl0'
6ubcr nno ertra Soicte i'm Rellcr.
9eidte 9cbingnngen.
Man nc6me NoIanos4ari ufb Nlt BaIblng'
Ton Glelirii6c
gId0cres am Srt oocr bel
GSWnrO s. Gallagher,
019-92O WinnIrN guiloiu1.
(Dloi2t--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
3n Scrfanfen:


sine outocbcnSe Gadcrci, aucs 2aocn.auuoi
i6ait 1T 6iui9 8u perfduien. gla0juirdNen n
Der Office bes ,,Scntiden 6urrelponoentrn"'
(Snn4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

3u uCrlaMicu:
Sine ouie 9dderei; 8 SAB Nse9l; saoeil,
Suno6ait &n68uiragen tn Der Stftce oca
DScntimcu Gurreipunbent". (Suni3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
Baltimore Nlarttbcridte.

6relfo 9, 5. SUM I911.
90 ebl. 8ufll6r 1861 SSGIicr,
cinidIicBlib ia 6dIicr at 2ocuIt
oint ilno 1859 SdIicr 6u Gontou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06
gerIanst- -5rancm nnO @aOdeu.


Sine Srau ooer gSithpe Qein Ginpano geeen
Elm poer 5pe @inoer), I'M 8immer ilber enenI
&eiiourant in Sronung 81 6alten. @ule Sjelea
(Suni4-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

q, QaRe 5ur Mcifc in's VlmsIanb beIorot g.
NNaine W. 4i3, Sit.galtlmure.strahe, nabe
SHltum Tuuic 9Iuenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-06

,,suutb.Scricb. 1armcn": 9lni big iiini5cbn
elder e6eneS Qano iiir $4,000 bcn 9lder sns
bobung $500, onnn 81 90 bic ISOLDE poer 5000
monniliD cute StraBeh ouicS gSaller 0llr
0iciue 1919 ". 6aNcttc.Str., Baltimore, wlo.
(OtQiiOi 81 81, ,So-)
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
A PEONAGE JOB"
Labor Men Declare Government Has
Set Aside Its Own Eight
hour Law.

SPECIAL to The waahinstm Heald.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The American
Federation Of Labor today reiterated It's
stand made at Seattle. last year, against
direct participation in politics, by the
formation OF a labor party.
Angry representations before the fed-
Grafton convention here today indicate
that the slap dash workmen's compensa-
tion laws recently put through in num-
Der of States have multiplied rather than
lessened labor's hardships especially In
New York and Pennsylvania, and the fed
Grafton answered by pledging itself TO
have these laws probed, cleaned up or
even made over.
The discussion of the compensation sys-
tenn and the airing of a bitter Wrahgle
which the federation Of labor Is now raw
ing with the Federal government upon
the provisions OF the Federal eight-hour
law took up all OF the morning session
The federation representatives charge
that successive Attorney Generals. In
cluding Wickersham and McReynolds,
systematically nullified the elght-hour
law and that, as a consequence the mag
nIfcent Lincoln Memorial in Washington
is a nonunion job. being executed for the
most part under "a peonage system.
BY q unanimous vote Of the convention
the labor forces of all the States were
arrangement of the compensation laws.
with the ultimate purpose Of a Federal
law similarly enforced in all the States.
Attorney General Wickersham and At
torney General McReynolds ruled that
the eight-hour provision did not pertain
to supplies such as stone and steel Of
certain classes purchasable in the open
market. This ruling lately has included
all the special stonework done on new
government buildings. Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson In a letter to the convention
suggested that the labor men have At
torney General Gregory reverse the for
mer decisions of Mr.. Wickersham and
Mr.. McReynolds.
The federation will wage no war OF ex-
termination against the Brotherhood OF
Railway Employees and the other big ma
tional labor organizations that remain
outside the federation pale. This was de-
cIded by test vote at the convention to-
day, when a resolution calling for the
formation Of rival unions among crafts
not yet affiliated with the federation was
returned to the Organization committee
for reconsideration by an overwhelming
vote.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
WILEY HAS new Plan
FOR RELIEF WORKERS
Boxes Of Food Should Contain Sup
plies for Particular Class Of
Sufferers. He Says.

A plan for the simplihcstion Of the Bel
gian relief plan has been offered by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley. DR.. Wiley suggests
the shipments OF food be divided into
three classes-for infants, for GONZALES
cent adults, and for healthy adults, and
that these supplies be shipped in hfty-
pound boxes, each bearing the distinc-
tive marks Of the class for which II Is
intended. This, II is argued, viii not
only simplify the work OF shipment. but
will increase the efficiency Of the work
ers.
Boxes for infants and young children
will be marked with a white band; for
convalescents, a blue band, and for
adults, a red band. The contents Of
these boxes will be: For infants, capable
Of sustaining from 200 to go children one
day: Evaporated. unsweetened milk,
about 30 pounds: milk sugar, about
pounds; barley flour, pounds; rice.
brown, pounds; Indian cornmeaI, s
pounds: oatmeal, s pounds; salt,
ounces.
For convalescents, capable Of sustain
ing from 100 to $50 convalescents one day:
Evaporated milk, Is pounds. matted milk,
l5 pounds; olive or cotton-seed oil,
pound can; canned chicken. pounds:
rice, brown, 5 pounds; whole wheat or
white flour. pounds; sugar. pounds;
tea, 2 pounds; salt, ouncea
For well adults, capable Of sustaining
fifty adults one day: Canned baked
beans, pounds: dried lentils peas. or
beans, s pounds; canned salmon.
pounds: oatmeal. 8 pounds; dried prunes,
pounds; cornmeal. pounds; whole
wheat or white flour. pounds; sugar, .
pounds; salt, s ounces.
A movement to send a shipload OF
food and clothing from Washington to
the Belgians will be launched at a
meeting Of the committee of women who
are carrying on the relief work this
morning at II o'clock in the Cripps Build
ing.
James Gustave Whitley. secretary OF
the National Belgium Relief Committee,
Of which Cardinal Gibbons Is honorary
chairman. will address the meeting. as
will also Dr. Wiley. and Mrs. Joseph Rob-
inson Darling DR.. Wiley will explain
his plan for the shipment Of food.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
DISTRICT PENAL law
crime CAUSE, HE SAYS
lndeterminate Sentences Would Work
for Good. Whitaker Tells Mon
day Evening Club.

A plea for the 'indeterminate" prison
sentence In lieu OF the "hxed" sentence
now imposed by the courts OF the Dis
trict was made last night by Superinten-
dent Whitaker, OF the Occoquau work.
house. In an address before the Monday
Evening Club. at the Y. N. c. A. build
ing.
"A fixed sentence such as the courts
now are compelled to give to those who
violate the law" said Superintendent
Whitaker, is the cause OF much Of the
crime and vagrancy in the District. /
recommend the criminal code be so
amended that prisoners committed to the
workhouse be sentenced for not less than
thirty days or more than two years, the
tims Of release to be fixed by the Com
missioners, according to the prisoners
conduct.
Let the law provide that before the
prisoner is released on parole a position
be provided for him for at least six
months. during which time he will be un-
der supervision of an oficer to see that
he performs the labor he agreed to per-
form when released on parole, and let
the law further provide that II the pris-
oner violates any terms OF the conditions
OF his parole he can be returned to the
institution to serve his unexpired .sen-
tence."
After his address Mr. Whitaker showed
pictures Of the Occoquan workhouse,
called one OF the model penal institutions
Of the nation. Mrs. Ernest P. BIckneIl,
president, presided. and addresses were
made by A. J. McKelway, Southern sec
retary Of the National Child Labor Com
mittee; Judge Latimer. Of the Juvenile
Court: Secretary Wilson. OF the Board
Of Charities; Superintendent Zlnkham, OF
the District jail, and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
BOMB" A BOX OF BRICKS.
Court Attaches ManhandIe IndI'
vIduaI who Carried Package.

New York, Nov: 16-Eight court bailifrs
and detectives in the Brooklyn Court of
Special Sessions leaped on a man with
q square package in the back of the court
roo mtoday and beat him into uncon-
sciousness while a ninth court attache
with great presence of mind grabbed a
square package the man had carried,
and soused it in a bucket OF water.
The nine attaches had been detailed,
in view of the bomb scare prevalent in
New York, to prevent any outrages like
that attempted in the Tombs Court Sat
urday. All the spectators and one Of the
judges hastily left the bench. In a short
time the man who had been beaten came
to his senses.
''wadjuh hit me fort" he gasped. Il
amt done nothin'."
NO" shouted detective. You'll only
get about fifty years for this. Look at
this bomb. It's dead now"
Bomb said the man. "That's a pack
age Of bricks. A guy threw them at me
a month ago and he was up for trial to-
day. 1 was ordered to bring 'em in for
evidence"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
FORMING "HEALTH ARMY"
War Brings New Society to Com
bat Disease.

Because the European war has empha-
sized anew the urgent need Of q strong
virile race to guarantee the perpetuity OF
the American nation" the Life Extension
Institute. Inc. designed as self-sup-
porting philanthropy" with former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft as chairman
of its board OF directors. has begun a
nationwide campaign to enlist recruits in
The National Health Guard"
No fee is required to enlist, but recruits
are asked to pledge themselves to make
an earnest effort to inform myself on
hygiene, obey the laws Of health. en-
courage periodic health examinations, to
upbuild physical efficiency and detect dis
ease in time TO check or cure Il "
Elmer E. Rittenhouse is president OF the
institute, and Gen. william C. Gorgas. U.
S. A, is its sanitation. consultant. The
headquarters are at 25 West Forty-ffth
street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
FORECASTS PROSPERITY.
Secretary RedasId Discusses Pros
pects for Business.

Let the worst be said that can be said
respecting business difficulties in America
our condition stili remains not only rela-
lively bright, but rapidly improving and
In many respects both prosperous and
promising The coming winter throws no
such dark shadow as was feared q teN
weeks ago, and the statement Is begin
ming TO be hSard that goods cannot be de-
llvered as promptly as desired because
the factories are too busy"
The above statements are made In an
article signed by Secretary Of Commerce
Redheld In the current issue OF the Ma
tion's Business. Secretary Redheld adds:
Payment of our foreign obligations Is
no longer cause for serious worry since
an import excess of S2o,OOo,0oo in August
has BEEN changed to an export excess OF
approximately $50. O.oO0. 900 in October. The
deficit In our bank reserves in New York.
which was as low as $43,oOO,000 in August,
rose to q surplus reserve early this month
Of nearly S1s.0o0,0 ,0Oo."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

will leave there today for New York to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gull
ford at their residence in Lexington ave-
nue., until after the debut of their daugh-
ter. Miss AImy GuiIford, on Thursday,
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Clark, Of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Snow,
Of New York. have rived in Washing
ton from white Sulphur SrS.ngs and are
spending some time at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Theodore P Shonts. who is at
Asheville, y. c.. for the winter with her
daughters. the Duchess de Chaulnes and
Miss Marguerite Shonts. has been on a
tour to several Southern cities, where
she organized womens knitting and sew
ing clubs to work for the allied armies
and tsa refugees from Belgium. Through
the efforts here OF the Duchess de
Chaulnes, Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
Mrs Arthur P. Rees and others, thou
sand dollars has been raised for the Eu-
ropean war fund.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, jr.. who was
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. will give an aft
ernoon reception to introduce her second
daughter Miss Marion Cleveland, at her
home. westland, Princeton, y. J., Thurs
day next.
Senator Willard Salisbury has arrived
at the Shoreham. He will be joined
later by Mrs. Salisbury.
Miss Amelia Rosendale entertained at
tea and shower Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Lulu l. Wright. whose
marriage to Mr.. William Hotel will take
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
FEAR TERRORIST CAMPAIGN.
Police on Trail of Those Respon-
GIbIe for Bomb Outrages.

New York. Nov. 16-While the police
so far have achieved no result in their
search for the malefactors responsible
for nearly fifty bomb outrages in the
last ten months belief was expressed to-
day that Ethe offer OF a 1900 reward,
made by a newspaper, would result in a
clue which might lead to the arrest OF
the guilty persons.
Unusual precautions have been taken
to guard police headquarters and the
courts, and detectives have been detailed
to act as body guards for Police Commits
sioner Woods and Miss Katherine B. Da-
Wis, commissioner of the department OF
corrections Since the attempt was made
last week by the bomb syndicate" to
blow UP the Tombs police court, the po-
lice have come to the belief that the city
is in for another series Of outrages.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Wyoming Gets Gun Trophy.

The Knox trophy. awarded each year
to the battIeship making the best record
in gunnery, has been awarded for this
year to the wyoming, commanded by
Capt. ]. H Glennon, according to an
nouncement made at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. The Knox trophy was
presented TO the navy by the Society of
the Sons OF the Revolution in Massachu-
setts
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17

place Wednesday. November Is. The
guests included Miss Kathryn Sellers
Mrs. Otis T. Cartwright, Mrs. George
A. Finch, Miss Eugenia McAusland. Miss
Frances Brett. Miss Ruth Stanton. Miss
Grace Hobart. Miss Alice Ball, Miss
Ethel Edwards, Miss Wilhelmine Neu-
man, Miss Mary Byers. Mrs. James Mil
Ter. Miss Eugenia Mulligan. Miss Maud
Leonard. Miss Marie Robey. and Mrs.
! George r. Stambaugh.