davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Mrs. T. ]. Thompson. of Louisa, are
visiting Mrs. J. A. Esgborn, Duke

Mrs. T. ]. Thompson. of Louisa. are
visiting Mrs J. A. Esgborn, Duke
street
Miss Elsie Machler, of Middle Vii.
lage, n Y, and Miss Loretta Damon
jeffer. of Brooklyn, n. Y, have return.
ed to their homes after a visit to Miss
Ethel Allen, North Washington street
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lamond. afte,
spending the summer at Orange. Va.
have returned to their home in Brad
dock Heights.
Mrs Hayden Henderson has returned
visit to her mother in this city.
Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mr.. w.
X. Griffith. Wolfe street.
Miss Leslie Baggett has returned
after spending the summer In the Cat
skill Mountains, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Simpson and lit
tie son, Forbes. have gone to Sayre.
Pa. where they will be guests OF Mrs.
Simpsons relatives.
Miss Emily L.. Elliott was the guest
of Mrs. Albert Smoot in Duke street
last week.
Lieut.. Charles D. Barrett, U. S. NJ.
c. who has been visiting his brother.
Mr.. Robert S. Barrett. has returned
to his station in Portsmouth.
Miss Minnie Henderson has returned
from the Panama-Pacific Exposition
and will spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Keith Carlin, North CO.
lumbus street
Mrs. Genevieve Peyton Grimes and
granddaughter, little Miss Genevieve
Grimes, of Norfolk, are the guests Of
Mrs. Lucy Peyton Luckett. South Pat
rick street
Mr. Harry u. Badeau, of Bridgeport
Conn, was the week -end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Smoot.
Mrs. r. II. Havener is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Smyth. of
Falls Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

gene B. Walker. of Fort Monroe, Va.
and the best man was Mr.. A Griffith
Uhler. jr.. of Pittsburgh.
The matron of honor wore a dress
of white tulle. and skirt scalloped in
lavender and woven with lavender
bodice. Her flowers were white chrys.
anthemums tied with lavender tulle.
Miss Lucy Brown Uhler. sister OF
the bride. and Miss Louise Warren
Payne, of Lynchburg. were brides
maids. They wore white tulle and
their skirts were composed of double
tunics scalloped in yellow and woven
with bodices of yellow crepe meteor
They carried yellow chrysa nthemums
tied in yellow tulle.
The ushers were Mr.. Bedford Brown.
Washington, ID. C: DR.. Thomas b.
Cochran, Alexandria; Mr.. Thomas E.
Franklin, Washington; Mr.. George
Brent. Mr.. w. J. Waller, Alexandria,
and Mr.. a. Lennox Uhler. New York.
Following the wedding a reception
parents. 2o2 North Washington street.
The house decoratio consisted of
palms. ferns. autumn leaves and cos
mos and yellow chrysanthemums. DR..
and Mrs Ashton afterward left for
their wedding trip. They will reside
in this city.
Miss Beuiah Alan Roberts, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Spencer Rob-
erts. of Winchester. Va, and Mr.. H.
Noel Garner. of this city. were quietly
married at o'clock Thursday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church in
Washington by Rev. Henry E. Brun-
dage The bride was gowned in a dark
blue travelling suit with hat to match.
Garner left for a Southern bridal trip
After November 20 they will be at
home at 3OS North Columbus street
The bridegroom is we'll known at
torney.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burke returned
Friday from a trip to Jamaica where
they spent the past three weeks.
Mrs L. A. Walters and little son.
Linwood. jr-, have returned to their
home in this city after a trip to Asns-
VILE n. C, where they spent the past
six weeks.
Among those who were here during
the week to attend the Uhler-Ashton
were Mrs. John Paul, of
Va, who was the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Frances Danen-
hover. Fairfax apartments: Mr..
Charles B. Smoot, North Carolina, who
has Joined Mrs. Smoot, who Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. George Uhler; Miss
Anita Abbott. of Washington, who was
the guest of Miss Nellie Uhler.
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, met with
Mrs. David Rust at Braddock Heights.
Alexandria County. Friday.
Miss Rosie Dave has returned to her
home in Washington after spending
South Fairfax street.
Mrs. Carr, Of Newport News. Va, is
her daughter, Mrs. Gardner L.
Boothe, Princess street.
The Junior German Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Robert s. Barrett,
will hold its first meeting the first
Friday in November.
Mrs. e. J. Eggborn. Of culpsper. and
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
To Show Astor Cup Race.

Through special arrangements with the
Paramount Pictures Corporation Mr..
Marcus Loew will have a complete re-
production Of the famous Astor Cup race.
which was run yesterday at Sheepshead
Bay. Camera men were stationed along
the entire. course and secured remark
able scenes Of all of the thrilling epi-
sodes of the most thrilling race that has
yet been run for the Astor Cup and the
$4,000 purse. To get the pictures in
Washington in time to show them at
Loew's Columbia Theater they were de-
veloped Immediately after the finish Of
the great race. A special messenger will
bring the finished prints to Washington
tomorrow morning and they VIII be
shown the first three days OF the week.
starting Monday; afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
GERMAN LEADER
FRIEND OF France
DIR. Carl Liebknecht, Socialist,
Shows as Sympathizer
with Foes Cause.
SCORES HIS GOVERNMENT
Pamphlet Secretly Circulated Places
Anti-militarist in New
Light.
SCORES HIS GOVERNMENT

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The activities of DR.
Carl Liebknecht, the leader of the
anti-war faction of the German SO,
cialists. are placed in a new light by
pamphlet that has been circulated
secretly among his partisans and ad-
mirers.
Under the title, Glass War Against
War; Material for the Liebknecht
| Case" the little book defends the at
titude of the anti-militaristic leader
and shows him as a sympathizer OF
the hands of a member of the execu-
tive committee of the social democracy,
who has now published it.
The pamphlet states that Lieb-
knecht on July 12, 1914, scarcely two
weeks before the outbreak of the war,
attended a conference Of the French
and Belgian socialists at Conde-sur-
rEscaut, near Valenciennes.
He made a speech in which he took
the stand that all state frontiers should
be abolished, as they were contrary
to the best interests Of the masses.
In his passionate grafton he de-
nounced the German government and
he was enthusiastically hailed as 'the
first President of the common German
republic" when he declared: The
characterization of Prussia Is not only
German question, 1t concerns all Eu-
rope and must be accomplished at any
cost. no matter what means we may
have to use"
From Conde-sur-rEscaut DIR. Lieb-
knecht, according to the pamphlet.
went to Paris. where he conferred with
several of the French ministers and
Jean Jaures, the French socialistic
leader. who was assassinated on the
eve of the declaration of war.
On July IA, the French national holi-
day. he attended a meeting Of the ma
tional congress Of the French socialists
with Georges WE'LL. the Alsatian MEM
Der Of the Reichstag. who. since. has
gone over to France and entered the
French army.
On the following day Liebknecht ad-
dressed several thousand Of Alsatfans.
who had come to BeKort to take part
In the celebration of Bastile day. From
Beifort he went to Geneva, Lausanne
and Basle. where he conferred with So
ctalists from the French cantons OF
Switzerland. After his return to Ger
many he wrote to, one Of his most init
mate friends:
The Impressions received IN
france have printed themselves inden.
bly, upon my mind. The memory OF
the great days I spent on French SOL
accompanies me wherever I 60.
The pamphlet which undoubtedly was
written by Liebknecht himself cuimi-
mates In the following statement:
Aaebkascht has since the osksn-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

porarily, though the German harvest has
coming winter will bring.
Until now our country population has
been able to walk barefooted and the
need of clothing has not been felt, but
what is to become of us during the ap-
preaching winter in spite of all the
heroic sacrifices We have made? During
the last year the prices of all the neces-
saries of life have doubled and the peo-
pie who need food and clothing most
are almost benniless. How is this going
to end?''
"Fnmine Is Approaching.,
The "Berliner Tageblatt" writes: IA
a result of the lack of food during the
early part of the war thousands of heads
of cattle were slaughtered throughout
the country, more than 1.eoO 600 pigs were
also killed and breeding WIS practically
stopped. We are now about to feel the
effect of this-famine and misery are
approaching"
Part OF the German press also takes
very gloomy view of the military
situation. particularly Russia.
Thus the .Meuchener Neuste Nachrich-
ten writes: THE object of the German
army should be to destroy the Russian
armies rather than capture fortresses.
The Russian armies continue to carry
out a retreat that was planned by
master mind and splendid1y carried out.
Only in the open field may We hope to
win a victory that will seal the fate of
the Russian armies.
THE capture of fortresses Is all very
we'll. bud II we do nothing but that.
the Russian army leaders will have every
reason to feel exultant. The great ques-
tion is, when shall We succeed in an.
Initiating the Russian army. To be or
not to be is the question which today
faces the German as we'll as the Rus
sian armies
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
PLAN NEW THOUGHT CENTERs.
Miss Emma Gray Named to Organ
fse Them.

New Thought Center. has been placed In
charge of organization work of the 1nr
ternat!onal New Thought Alliance In the
District Of Columbia, Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia. The work has to do
with organization and the formation of
new centers 1t is in charge OF vice pres
idents Of the International Alliance. in
pursuance Of aIplan adopted at the re-
cent meeting of the cult In San Fran
cisco.
James A. Edgerton. Of Washington.
was reelected president Of the Interna-
tional Alliance at the San Francisco
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
PRESS PREDICTS
GERMAN famine
Dread Misery Of Coming Win
ter-Loans Lack Seven
Billion Marks.
GLOOMY MILITARY VIEW
Complain that Teutons Take Plenty
of Russian Forts. but Allow Cars
Armies to Escape.
cal Cable to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald
Berlin. Sept 25.-Three questions of the
very gravest Importance are at present
occupying the minds of the German
people: Money, soldiers and the economic
situation.
The strongly patriotic 'Vossische
Zeitung'' states that while the three
war loans issued respectively on August
IA. 1914, December 2, 1914. and March 20.
1915, asked for 20.O0, 100000 marks. only
13 600 900. 900 were raised. Other papers
frankly admit that at present the coun-
try's financial position is desperate.
new effort is now to be made to
raise new armies to make up for the
dreadful losses suffered in Poland and
Russia. The three classes of 1917. 1915
and 1919 are to be called to the colors
at once.
Teachers In Trenches.
At the recent convention Of Prussian
bishops at Fulda under the presidency
of Archbishop Hartmann, OF Cologne. the
question Of how to get new candidates
for ecclesiastic offices was seriously dis
cussed, as all seminaries have been clos
ed because the students are at the front.
Forty thousand Prussian teachers are
also in the trenches, and Of these no
less than 5000 have been killed or
wounded.
As for the economic situation. 1t would
be absurd to say that Germans are starv.
ing. as 1t is really still possible to get
practically every article Of food here
Neighboring neutral countries have been
supplying Germany with all the food
stuffs needed. but the prices have gone
I'D at an alarming rate and 1t Is becom-
ing evident that the moment is drawing
nearer when the neutrals have nothing
more to sell.
The "Leipziser Neueste Nachrichten"
writes of the economic situation: "Cn.
fortunately there is no prospect what
ever that the prices Of bread and other
articles Of food will go down -SvSn tam
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION Method

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
,lind, or protruding Piles. send me your
address,, and 1 will tell you how to
.ure yourself at home by the new alb
lorption treatme mt, and will send some
Il this home treatment free for trial,
With references from your own local
ty II requested. Users report immedi-
tte relief and speedy cures. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer.
Write today to Mrs. N. Summers, Box
,. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

One large railway System suffers loss
of. more than eighteen tons Of metal
daily, due solely to- the effect Of rust
Thus far, the only known preventive is
to keep the metal surface always COW
cred with . suitable paiut. Some idea
Of the costfliness Of this remedy, how
ever. may be gained from; the fact that
1t requires about >kooo annually to: paint
ono laxge railway. 6g3dge aloaAa
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The Scotch kilt dates back to prehis-
toric times, It Is thought. Originally 1t
was merely q plaid blanket. worn about
the shoulders, with one end gathered
about the loins In cold weather. The
mountaineers Of the Balkans wear the
kilt, and students say that the soldiers
of the Assyrian kings wore costume
ysy. closely akin to tha kilt Of Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
DELAY TRAINING CONFERENCE.
Prominent Men to Discuss south
American Education.


American Education.
The postponed educational conference
on foreign service training, which was
called for October in Washington. will
be held here on Friday. December a.
The Commissioner of Education Of the
United States has just issued Invitations
to participate In this conferences to .
large number Of our leading colleges
through the organizing secretary Of tt,e
conference. DR.. Glen Levin swiggett. as
sistant secretary general Of the second
Pan-American Scientific Congress.
In addition to representatives from
these educational institutions, the con-
ference will be attended by prominent
men Of public life and business. . In view
Of the Importance to our country Of ade-
Quate preparati n In our schools an col
leges for our young men who msytwish
to engage in foreign service, consular or
commercial this conference Is NOT only
timely. but should have far-reacAing ~
suits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FIVE BRIDGES

The County Court of Lincoln
county, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids as follows: For fur
nishing material and building a
wood or a suspension Bridge at
the Louie Fuller ford and the
Mat Ojala ford, both in road dis
trict No. Is; also for furnishing
material, or building, or furnish
ing material and building a
bridge and trestle across Salmon
river near the ]. A. West place in
road district No. IT; also for fur
nishing material and building
two bridges near Agate Beach,
in road district No. 6.
% All bids to be in accordance
with plans and specifications
now on file in the County Clerks
office, and must be filed with the
County Clerk on or before one
o'clock p. m, Friday, May the
7th, 1915. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check
amounting to 5 per cent. of the
bid submitted. Proposition on
any one of the foregoing bridges
will be considered by the Court.
Dated April 16, 1915.
R. n. Howell,
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-30

A very enthusiastic Fair meet
ing was held at the Courthouse
last Saturday evening and a
committee was appointed to look
up grounds. The committee
has several sites in view. 1t has
been ascertained that there will
be no trouble in securing the
same grounds as heretofore,
then they will look into the prop
osition of purchasing the ball
grounds and using them for a
fair ground. A. T. Peterson has
offered to donate a block in the
north part of town to be used as
a permanent Fair grounds. An
other meeting is called for to-
morrow evening, at which time
the committee will report and
some definite action taken.
Come out to the meeting and
boost. Meeting is at the Court
house at 1880 pm.
More complaints have been
made by property owners on Hill
street of boys defacing and soil
ing buildings and entrances. 1t
seems unreasonable that we
have boys living in Toledo who
are capable of such work. II
the practice is not stopped evi-
IDENTIFY some one Is going to get
into serious, trouble. If the par
ent of the boy caught in the act
has to pay a heavy fine for the
boy it may cause him to be more
concerned about his actions
while on the street at night. Bet
ter take warning and stop this
practice and save trouble, as the
owners of the property are not
going to put up with these mis-
demeanors longer.
! A meeting of the Lincoln
county Fire Patrol Association is
being held at the Courthouse to-
day.
]. E. Lelearn, colored, of Ed.
dyville was tried in Justice Cour
here last evening charged will
threatening to shoot Vance
: Cline, a neighbor. Mr.. Lelearl
was put under bonds to keep tn,
peace.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-30

al, foreclosure, of tax lien.
j. L. Rickman and l.. G. Smith
vs. VIM. Neal, ct al, foreclosure
OF. tax Hen. ". :.
C. H! Meartin4 VS.. Frank Nc
Intyre and Clara Mcintyre, ac-
ton.
Western State Bank VS.. Fl. d.
Blakely and Mary E. Batchman,
action.
Burt Twombly VS.. Mark Row.
in. suit. ,L
Violet HYDE VS.. Harry M.
Hyde, divorce. : p"
Cressie Hughes VS.. Allen P.
Hughes, divorce. ...
]. Gerber VS.. Geo. w, Moore
Lumber Co., action. .
Jas. T. Salvage VS., Geo. w.
Moore Lumber Co.. action.
B. J. Hawthorn VS.. Ira A.
Melles. application to foreclose
tax lien. ,.'a q
B.J Hawthorn VS.. w. F. Wood
application to foreclose tax lien.
B. J. Hawthorne VS.. Birdie
Wilt, application to foreclose tax
lien.
Wm. N. Franey vs., Geo. w
Moore Lumber Co., action.
John Ebbe VS.. A. T. Peterson
action.
Bertie Sharp VS.. Willis Sharp
suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-30
A Sluggish Liver
Needs Attention

Let your Liver get torpid and
you are in for a spell of misery.
Everybody gets an attack now
and then. Thousands of people
keep their Livers active and
healthy by using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Fine for the Stom-
ach, too. Stop the Dizziness,
Indigestion. Clear the blood.
Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Summer Cottons in Rich Designs
Low in Price

25c colored voiles, in awning stripes, dice
checks, and stripe patterns; 80 inches wide. Spe-
cial, yard ...........N 1870
15c printed flaxon suiting in more than 100 de-
zoe colored voiles, in solid shades and floral de-
signs. Special, yard commandments. 1919
. Bates 12Hc seersucker. Special, yard E. Sc
40-inch printed organdie in white and tinted
grounds and floral patterns. Yard ....... 25c
56-inch wash silk and cotton in solid color
grounds, with coin spots, stripes and floral de-
signs. Yard SOC
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

36-inch printed voiles in floral and stripe de-
signs. Yard 25c
3S-inch seeded voiles, in fancy awning stripes
of pink, black, hello and blue on grounds of
white. Yard 25e
Cotton and silk crepe de chine, 80 inches wide,
in solid colors. Yard 400
36-inch lace cloth, in white grounds and floral
printings. Yard 29c
Solid color voiles in all of the seasons best
shades. Yard 900
36-inch silk stripe voiles, in floral patterns.
,wart, street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Specials in the CarpetSection

These special are announced for Saturday only
soc wool ingram carpet. Special, Saturday ...,............... Csc
soc Wilton rugs, 1sx27 inches. Special. yard .,.............. SOC
s1S5 Japan grass mating rugs. Special, Saturday ....... 07c
$3.50 Notified Administer rugs. 27x54 inches. Special, Saturday, S137
4c wool and fibre rugs, 22hx27 inches. Special Saturday. -. CSC
China and Japan mating
3c grade. Special, Saturday, CSC
soc grade. Special, Saturday, 1c
25c grade. Special, Saturday, lie
zoe rubber stair treads, 1879 inches. Special Saturday. $50. 1c
1c rubber stair treads 1877 inches Special, Saturday. So. 1c
1c rubber stair treads. 15x6 inches. Special Saturday. 80. 1c
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Silk Gloves of Unsurpassed
Qualityin Lengths for Street
and Evening Occasions

Kayser and Fownes' 12button length silk gloves, with
double finger ends; in white and black. Pair 80. zoe to S1.2o
Kayser and Fownes' 2clasp silk gloves, with double finger
ends: in colors, white and black ............... 5Oc to S1.5O
Kayser and Fowncs' 16-button silk gloves, with double
finger ends: in white and black .............. S1.OO to $500
2-clasp Isle gloves in colors, white and black. Pair =. 25c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
Women's Silk Hose
Attractively Priced

Women's fancy silk hose; in black, white and sand boots
with fancy stripe and colored tops; fashioned feet. Pair, ST 90
Women's fancy boot silk hose, in sand boots with colored
tops. Pair Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Thread silk hose; fashioned feet; in black, white and coors.
Pair ......... s.. 90
Black silk hose; fashioned feet, with Isle garter tops; a
Women's Summer Vests of Cotton and Lisle
womens white cotton ribbed White Isle ribbed vests, low
sleeveless vests, fancy yokes, 12Rc ~ ,, ,.
White cotton ribbed sleeveless N'' 'O' S' ~
vests extra large sizes ..... 12Sc n shield; extra large sizes, 2c
Mems and Boys Summer Underwear
Mems black and white mixed cotton union suits; short sleeves and
Mems black cotton union suits; long II short sleeves; ankle length
S1OO
Mems white lHIe athletic union suits n knee length ........ St00
Mems back and white fancy figured shirts and drawers; each e. SOC
BOYS white madras athletic waist union suits; sizes 4 to Il. .....5 soc
Boys white cotton ribbed union suits, knee length ......... 2c
Chrdrens white cotton ribbed waists; sizes 2 to IL years. 122c, 2c
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

s1.o0 Jersey covered waist form,
correct models. Special, Saturday
75c
500 garment shields, sizes 2, 5
and {. Special, Saturday .49c
lee sanitary belts. Special, Sat
urday nc
Rubberized baby pants. Special,
Saturday 15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

24-inch wavy hair switches. Spe-
cial, Saturday $50
Eiderdown wool, black. brown,
heliotrope and green. Special, Sat
urday. Half Price.
Children's Csc and soc beaded
bags. Special, Saturday, ice and 35c
25c satin pad hose supporters,
with 4 wide straps. Special, Satur-
day 10c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14
How Are These Notion
Specials for Saturday

Saturday is going to find the Notion Section as busy as a bee
hive for the offerings are needed wherever Spring and Summer
sewing is being done and the savings are unusual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-14

WINDOW SCREENS
Adjustable hardwoo screens, zoe to
SOC. according 10 size.
Hardwood screens, "a inches high,
opens to SO inches .............. 25c
SCREEN DOORS
All regular sizes. natural wood finish,
complete with fixtures ............ 9Sc
Fancy screen doors, complete
SLID to $3.50
Bring size with you.
PORCH SCREENS
Wide slot bamboo porch screens, nat
ural fnish-all s feet long
4 feet WIDE, sec 6 feet wide, S5c
8 feet wide, S1.15 10 feet wide, S1.4S
IL feet wide, S1.75
LAWN SETTLES
Folding lawn s~ettees, hardwood,
painted and vanished ............ CSC
BASEMENT SPECIALS
$1.20 SGT. Wear-Ever aluminium ware
preserving kettles .............. SSc
39c Globe Crimp and s3c solid brass
wash boards-choice of either at ...15c
$500 set asbestos sad irons, large
pressing iron and two laundry irons
S1.49
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-Basement.