davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02

group OF nations seek to disturb these
fundamental things, can we feel that
civilization is at least in way of
iustifying its existence and claiming
to be finally established. 1t is clear
that nations must in the future be
governed by the same high code of
honor that we demand of individuals.
eve must, indeed, in the very same
breath with which we avow this con-
viction, admit that we have ourselves
upon occasions in the past, been Of
tenders against the law of diplo-
macy which we thus forecast; but our
conviction is not the less clear, but
rather the more clear, on tnat ac-
count.
U. S. To Suggest Universal Peace
''If this war has accomplished moth
ing else for the benefit of the world,
il has at least disclosed a great moral
necessity and set forward the think
ing of the statesmen OF the world
by a whole age.
Repeated utterances Of the leading
statesmen of most of the great ma
lions now engaged in war have made
it plain that their thought has come
to this, that the principle of the pub
lie right must hence forth take prece-
dence over the individual interests of
particular nations and that the ma
tions Of the world must in some way
band themselves together to see that
right prevails as against any sort of
selfish aggression; that henceforth
alliance must not be set up against
alliance, understanding against I'M
Outstanding; but that there must be a
common agreement for a common OBJ
ject, and that at the heart of that
common object must lie the inviolable
rights of peoples and of mankind.
"The nations Of the world have be-
come each others neighbors. 1t is to
their interest that they should under
stand each other. In order that they
may understand each other, it is imper-
alive that they should agree to CO.
operate in a common cause, and that
they should so act that the guiding
principle of that common cause shall
be even-handed and impartial justice
Tells Requisites for Peace
"This is undoubtedly the thought OF
America. This is what we ourselves
will say when there comes proper oc-
casion to say it. In the dealings Of
nations with one another arbitrary
force must be rejected and we must
move forward to the thought of the
modern world, in the thought Of
which peace is the very atmosphere
The thought constitutes a chief mart
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS

Missouri's County School Supe~in-
tendents at their annual convention
held at Jefferson City last week pledg-
ed themselves to organize moonlight
schools" as a means Of combating
illiteracy in the State, which has an
average Of 4.3 per cent. Our own
county has the unenviable distinction
Of being the most illiterate in the
State, with its Is per cent. "Moon-
light schools" have been made a great
success in Kentucky and Tennessee
Potosi Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02
Age Organization

Editor Pennington Times:--The
present age is an age of organization.
Not only in industry, but in every
field and phase of human life have
men combined into groups and work
ed as unit. Thus we have political
organizations; organizations of law
yers, doctors, ministers; organiza
tons of men into clubs, into friendly
or benefit societies; organizations for
the pursuit of arts, of science, of ed
ucation; organizations of men into
universities; organizations of men in
to cities, states and nations, and, fin
ally, organizations extending over ma
tional boundaries and reaching all
sorts and conditions of men, the or
CARNATIONS called churches. Every
where, look where you may, we see
men of all classes and characters or
ganizing for all purposes, and effect
ing by concerted action what cannot be
accomplished by individual action.
The present age is an age of organi-
cation, moreover, of the representa-
lion of the many by the few, of con-
ventions, of the interchange of thought
among men united in purpose, of un-
ity of action and concert of manage
ment.
What is true of all other classes is
true to no greater and no less extent
of working men. What these organi-
cations are to various classes of men
in society, labor unions are to the
working men in pursuit of their in
dustrial happiness. Were the work.
ing men of the United States not a
separate class, with separate class in
terest, there would be less necessity
for their separate organization. If
the modern wage Garner evolved into
the capitalist, as the boy into the man
or the caterpillar into the butterfly,
he might not be obliged to associate
with his fellow-workers in order to
improve his conditions. There is, how
ever, growing separation in interest
and feeling between employers and
working men. The business men in
the present generation have IN large
part risen from the ranks Of lsbo- tc
their present position Of leadership;
but whether the same thing can be
predicted for the next generation is,
indeed, very doubtful. Certain it is
that the prospect of becoming capital
list does not act as so powerful mo-
tive on the laborers of today as it did
on these Of a generation ago. The
opportunities to save are as great or
greater, but the amount which has to
be saved before man can hope to
become his own employer has increas-
ed enormously. When a man who had
saved thousand dollars could set up
in business for himself, the prospect
Of independence appealed to him
most powerfully; when he can do moth
ing but lend to some richer man, the
incentives and ambitions connected
with saving are far weaker--too weak
in many cases--to lead the man to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02
WoRKING THROuGH SCHOOL

"Self-help at the University of Mis-
souri, at Columbia is the title of a
bulletin issued By the 7. NJ. C. A. Of
the school, This booklet tells Of the
kinds Of work that may be obtained
by students. 1t also gives letters
from former students who have work
ed their way through the University
Although there is not so much OPP
portunity to work his way through
the summer session Of the University,
there are many who do so" says ]. S.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02

moore, the secretary. eve are now
receiving letters each day from
young men who are coming here next
fall and who want to pay their own
expenses"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-06-02
Between Pennington and Lead Belt

between Harrington and Lead Belt
Local service between Pennington
and lockwood, Bonnie Terre, Elvins
and intermediate points: Cars leay-
ing Pennington at STA a. m. and
4:3S p. m. make direct connections
with NJ. r. & B. T. Ry. at Flat River
for Bonnie Terre and Leadwood and
intermediate points.
Cars leaving Pennington at STA
a. m. and 2:10 p. m. make direct con-
nections with the NJ. r. & B. 7. Ry.
at Flat River for Elvins and interme-
date points.
All M. R. & B. T. Ry. trains make
direct connections at Flat River with
Electric cars for Pennington and in
termediate points.
Between Pennington and DeLassus
Lv. Pennington. Arr. DeL.assus.
1905 p. m. 1917 p. m.
1:S3 P. m. 1:44 p. m.
Lv. DeLassus. Arr. Pennington.
1890 p. m. 1912 p. m.
1:55 p. m. 2:07 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY 13, 1916


Sarah A. Pooock to William A.
Davis, lots 5, 6, blk 20, Colfax and
tract in nwQ l4-l6-43, $500.
Chas. S. Bumganer ct uX. to John
J. stephens, lots Z, s. 9, blk /, Thorn
ton, 81.
Leonard Weitman ct uX. TO Malissa
Alkaline Ingram, tract in 5-1S-l3, 81.
Malissa Adaline Ingram to Leon
ard Weitman. tract in 6-1S-4S. 81.
Mortgages
b. Il. McDougall TO Jane L. EIDE,
neq S2-1S-39, $500.
Floyd f. Leonard Cadmrp ct al
to Vermont Loan a Trust Co. SEQ
1l-IS-45, neg I4-1S-I5, $4,000.
Floyd f. Leonard (admr) ct al
to Vermont Loan & Trust Co. sea
11-1S-45, neg l4-lS-45, $500.
Raymond Armstrong ct uN. 10 Geo.
N. Lamphere. ST., lots 8, 10. II, II,
blk ,, Powers add, Palouse. 1857.
Chattel Mortgages
Chas Herrell ct al. to j. II. Harris,
drill machine outfit, $305.
Releases
Comegys Hanford q Miller to C..
S. Bumgarner ct al, real mtge.
Geo. n. Lamphere ST., to Raymond
Armstrong pf ux. real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
Records of Whitman County

cry Co. ct al, lot II, blk 90, Railroad
add, Pennington, lis pendens.
5. A Phipps VS.. James Anderson
ct al, lot 9, blk 3, Huffman q Lake S
add. Tekoa, lis pendens.
Geo. c. Marsh to the public, aft
dayit.
Conditional Bills of Sale
r. !. Balch ct al. to r. G. Glen
denim. interest in fixtures in Pastime
theatre 1923.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY II, 1916

Deeds
Ada Elizabeth Draper ct yir to
Cmuot Walton tract in Pullman, 81.
Chas. l.. Bilzeu to /. w Sterling,
lot Z. Dir y. Audersons add, RosaIia.
5000
". ". cave ct ux. to Elizabeth
Warner. lots 0. 10. blk 30, DAVIS add.
Pullman, $40.
j Paul f. Rock ct ux. to Edgar A..
! Coles. lot 1, blk y, Cotton, 81.
II. l.. Gritman ct uX. to Bertha
Yung, lots 5. 80, "a, blk 80 and lots
3, 6. blk Al, Wileys add, Palouse.
I$I25o.
Mortgages
Edgar 4. Coles ct ux. to Paul f.
Rock. lot 4, blk s, Cotton, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
T.. 7. Woods to Mort Horner, crop
on VIII IS and neg 1S-15-39, $3.50.
e. T. Woods to Mort Horner, live
stock, $3.50.
Philip W Litzenberger ct al. t. j.
/ l. Case Threshing Machine Co, ma
chfnery, $685..
c. II. Kigore to Farmers State
Bank. St. John, crop on swq 1918
/ Al, $500.
Releases
Mrs. Fred Wilkner to Emma Stol-
lenwerk ct al, real mtge.
/ T. c. Martin to l.. NJ. Bowerman.
conditional bill of sale.
/ Assignments
George c. Jewett to Netherland
American Mortgage Bank, two real
mtges.
Charles Peterson to Thomas Nc
Nanus, real estate.
Mort Horner to Farmers National
j Bank, ColfaX, chat.
Mort Horner to Farmers National
Bank, crop mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
International Harvester co. to II.
! 5. ITowey Co, binder, etc. 5000.
Northwest Buick Co. to d. II.
/ Campbell, automobile, $3.50.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
! Chas F. Bensel, adding machine,
! $125.
Miscellaneous
potlatch Lumber Co. to w. y.
/ lIumiston, power Of attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY 10, 1916
Deeds

| Deeds
j. H. Evans ct ux. to William J
Evans, VIII swq 12-11-45, VIII nwq 49,
HAS, 81.
II. b. Berry ct ux. to William j.
Evans, VIII swq 12-11-45, VIII nwq 13-
Ills, 81.
William J. Evans to J. P. Mccain,
VIII swq 12-11-45, VIII nwq 13-11-45,
$3.50.
John W. Morgan ct ux. to Walter
d. Codd, one-third interest in swq
20-15-4O, $1,000.
Roy c. Jacobs ct ux. to Mabel
Mills. lot :, blk 4, St Johns First
add. st. John. $500.
Carrie NJ. Hanford Ctrustee) to
| Edwin II. Hanford. eh. swq 27, nh
swq -. seq 10. all in 20-44. nwq 3
1911 81.
Mortgages
Frank Klossner ct uX. to W. H..
Brabyn, lots /, >, blk 8, Farr's add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Mabel Mills to w. S. Mott, lot 6
blk /, St. Johns First add, St. John,
$4OO.
Chattel Mortgages
J. p. Klewgo to J. /. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., Machinery, $1O5S.
G.. c. Stevens ct all. to A. l.. I'm
bier, pool tables. register, safe, etc,
$500.
Releases
Mrs Ada b. Pepperell ct al. to
Mary V. Sulier real mtge.
Huntley Investment Co. to d. W,
Henry ct uX., real mtge.
Assignment
Farmers National Bank. Colfax, to
Murphy Favre & Co. real mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Remington Typewriter Co. to
Sven Swenson, typewriter, $45.
Simon Piano Co. to e. r. Mccall
piano, $425.
Miscellaneous
List Of officers Of Palmerton,
Moore Grain Co.
In the matter of the Kirkland
change in the p. Hays road. order of
establishment and vacation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY Is, 1916
Deeds


Mort Horner ct ux to e. r. Woods
ct ux., eh nwq, ell swq. lots /, ,, 8.
4, and seq 1859, $17,140.
William Werner ct Tx. to Lee Roy
Diffee, lots l, ., 3, 4, blk 10, Law
renee & Holbrook's add. Pullman,
$40.
Mortgage
+. T. Woods ct ux. to Mort Horn
er. VIII and seq 1S-15-39, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgage
+. T. Woods to Mort Horner. crops
on VIII seq 1859, $175o.
Releases
Oregon Mortgage Co. Ltd. to Cora
Nj. Walters ct yir, real mtge.
$. C. Kurdy TO NJ. f. Switzer. chat
Lease
NJ. f. Fitzgerald to Peter Haunt
VII neg, Ell nwq lots ?, 3. 4, eli swq
VIII seq 30-13-45 Except, $500 PEI
year.
Miscellaneous
Zachariah o, Shugart ct ux. an6
Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad
Co, channel change Of creek neg nwc
21-19-43, agreement.
Peter II. Barlow VS.. W. G. Akin.
or Adkins, lots IA, 10. 6. blk &C. II,
pendens.
S. A. Phipps vs.. James ! Winshil
ct al, lot T. blk 3. McDonald's add
Tekoa. lis pendens.
}. T.. Brown Ys. Pennington Cream
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

The amount of wheat remaining
on farms July / is estimated at 7.
per cent of last years crop, or about
13.5G0.000 bushels, as compared
with 2S,972.O0O on July /, 1915,
and &2,&25,0OO, the average of
stocks on July l for the five years
1910-1914.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY Is, 1916


Cora NJ. Walters to Ellen Baker,
swq 13-17-44; lots /, ., in nwq RI
1916, 81.
Joseph W. Champion - Florence
Champion, undivided half interest in
part neg and eh nwq and part swq
nwq lO-l5-43; nwq swq 10; seq. seq
neq s and VIII nwq 9-15-43, 81.
Perry q. Gully to VIM Mcdonald,
tract in 25-19-42, $4,000.
F. ]. Wilmer ct al. to Pine City
State Bank, tract in lot / blk / and
lots 4, 3, and part 3, blk /, Smiths
add, Pine City, 81.
F. j. Wilmer ct AL to Pine City
State Bank, nWq, nh seq l1-21-41; ell
neq and nh seq and VIII neg 1921
Al, 81.
Mortgages
Oscar Whitmore Waldrip ct ux. TO
First Savings & Trust Bank of Whit
man Co., undivided two-ninths inter
est in Ell %; nh neq and NEG nwq 81
17-42, $1,000.
Roy Y. Peringer ct ux. TO Board of
Trustees of Whitman College, sh nwQ,
lots 3, 4, swq 4-1S-45, $15.407
Rov Y. Peringer ct ux. to Board of
Trustees of Whitman College, nwq
q, swq 16, and tract in 17-19-45,
$15,192.
Chattel Mortgages
E. E. Snyder to First National
Bank, Pullman, live stock, machin-
cry, implements ard crop on neg II
and part swq 2-14-44, $4546.
Irwin Delaven ct ux. to Aultman
& Taylor Machinery Co, machinery,
$3.50.
Releases
Union Trust & Savings Bank to
Geo. strachan ct ux., real mtge.
Exchange National Bank to Ella
/ NJ. Downs ct al, real mtge.
Farmers State Bank, Pullman, to
I r. j.. snyder, cnat.
Chas. Dezell to F. NJ. Taylor chat.
August A. Lynch to Vernon F. Van
Dyke, REIMBURSEMENT of lease
Conditional Bills of Sale
Hazelwood CO., Ltd. to r. j
Schultze < Bros, cooler box, bottles
etc. SAB.
Mrs. J. II. st. Lawrence to NJ. r
Church, Albion, piano, $500.
Miscellaneous
+. o. Brownson VS.. Theo. r. ia
cobs, part lot 3, blk /, Lawrence &
Holbrook's add, Pullman, $685., lien
X. s. VanPelt vs.. John E. Refill,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

The receipts of wheat at primary
markets during the crop season end
ing June 30. were about It per cent
larger than during the preceding sea
son. The production of the crop was
estimated by the bureau of crop esti-
mates as 1875 per cent larger than
the preceding crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

The United States exported IS
27S.5S3 bushels of corn and import
ed 5,736,243 bushels from July /,
1915, to April 80. 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28
JULY IA, 1916
Deeds

James NJ. Hobbs ct uX. to Andrew
l.. Hill, tract in 12-17-45, nwq 1917
50 (eXcept), $18,79S.
David Wagner ct uX. to Ward u.
harrington, VIII VIII seq and VIII sh
swQ neq 1S-18-46, $1,000.
Geo. w. Westacott ct al. to Madi-
son NJ Mccoy, part nh seq 32-t9-
As, part neg 32-19-45, $1O,017.
Mary J. Willis to Mary e. Beach,
part lot 1, blk 9, Colfax, $50.
Harry P. Hays ct ux. to J, p. Lit
zenberger, lot !, blk 80, Endicott
$3.50.
Mortgages
Ward H. harrington ct uX. to David
Wagner, VIII VIII seq, VIII sh swq neq
1S-1S-46, $2212.
Mahlon S. Krebel ct uX. TO Geo. G..
Jewett, nh neq 13-17-45, part nh swq
and nwq seq 12-17-45, and part seq
12-17-45, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
II. f. Troub to Lamont State
Bank, live stock $4,000.
j. f. MINIS ct ux to b. f. Aschen-
brenner, lunch counter outfit aud
household goods, $500.
Philip G. Giles to 0. II. Clifford,
live stock, $1S5.
J. l.. Knox ct al to Advance
Rumely Thresher Co, machinery,
$3.50.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co TO Elsie
W. Krusor ct vir. real mtge,
Adams Leather Co, to S. James.
conditional bill of sale.
Colfax National Bank to L. A. Fin
ley partial release chat. mtge
Conditional Bill of Sale
Brewer Motor Car Co. to Earl
Fish, automobile
Bill of Sale
Roy Allen to l.. II. Kuckuck, sum
mer fallow, $500
Miscellaneous
Harry Cornwell to the public, af-
fidavit.
Helmer Hardware Co, articles of
Incorporation.
w. Cole (sheriff) to Van b. De
Lashmutt, nwq 19-17-43, $347, sher-
ifs certificate of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

Try Duthie's scratch feed for YOU
chickens and watch results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

ct ux., lots 5, 6, blk 55, Maiden,
1856, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-07-28

potlatch Lumber Co. to w. D.
lInuGston, power Of attorney.
The sun., 1916-12-02
CUNARD LINE MAKES CHANGE
T.. AshI-, sparks Ia he
for 4. =. From Jan. I.

The recent arrival mere Of SIr Alf'"d
ioolh. chairman Of the board uf d'Hoc-
tors OF the 'uuard Line, has been fol
lowed by some changes In the local man
Il was announced yesterday
that Charles p sumner. who has bee
Tia. manager Of thc line I'm the United
states for mann wears, viii r"t.r =" on DE
c.mber ~. aud will be- succeeded by Y
Ashley Sparks. = partner In tn" shipping
llrrn of Funch, Edge q 60, AT present
agents of the Commonwealth and Do
mluiou lines here. Mr. Sparks viii JON
th.r board Of directors of the Cunard scr
vice, and "A larg. interest IN the firms he
represents will h. acquired by the 'Hrlrd
Line,
Mr. sumner. Who is a HatiN" Of Boston
and went INTO the shipping business th't"
in 1870. he, anne the BOSTON representa-
tIy, Of the tunard company many years
ago. ilo was the founder and owner OF
the sumner lin. Of steamships between
New York and Liverpool, which eNen'u-
ollv became the biggest freight carrying
seryiv. between his port aud Liverpool
n. Ashley sparks was born In London
ia IS77. and came to New York whsn he
was %. II. formed and managed the
American-Asiatic steamship company,
ruuuiug A freight service between this
nort aud the Far East. lie becam. il
partner I'm the firm Of Fun'h' EdN" 4 ."
in 1907. In 1900 he married Miss nina
Roberts. lie has residences In ms c'N
and SNossrt. /. |. lie is Il member or the
board Of governors of the frodur" EN-
change and the chamber of commerce"
The sun., 1916-12-02
NO HERE.
Fricti"a B~tw~r" MiIitIn aud Reg
: Wlnr- Has Been E~r~uu~ut.

~ The re'torted designations ~ officers
rom the Twelfth Regiment. now at Me
Allen. Tex. did not surprise those who
gave been watching the F~ed-ralizing
process which the National Guard is
going through. There has been plenty
n friction betNee the state officials and
The regulars. not onl, down on the bor-
Der hut In this city. Officers Of the De-
tartmcni Of the East and ia. head
quarters stan in the Municipal Building
,kaNe exchanged curt messages more
man once.
A former officer Of the Twelfth as
Serted yesterday that Major-Gen. O'Ryan
bore no good viii toward col. Gordon
Johnston, conmaudiu. the Twelfth.
Co. Johnston was originally attached.
with the rank of Captain. to Major-t;en.
leonard Woods stan ON Governors
ISLAND. and when he first joined the
Twelfth the line officers were "A hit
doubtful about him. But he speedily
hade friends, in spite Of OF because az
ytlopments of SATURDAY made him re-
sign, his officers followed suit.
National Gusrd headquarters heard
nothing officially yesterday about the
twelfth Regiment The designations of
Col. Johnston and his fellow officers
Vould first 20 to Major-,ien Frederick
Funston, commanding the Department
Of the South. and finally to the Press
dent. They must pass through brigade
n division headquarters at McAllen.
fcn. oRyan's supporters In the Ma
tional Guard say that the resignations-
~ they have been sent n be in
t0pired by n spirit of ulque thar would
Dot be accepted by the President.
The sun., 1916-12-02
U. S. TO AID SANTO DOMINGO.
NJ Intention of Interfering With
independents OF People.

SANro DoMGNGo. bee. THE p%roola-
nation Of military rule IN the Dom.ni-
can republic issued 10y Capt. II. :.
Knapp. IN command OF the United states
forces here, gives assurance that there ~
no intention on tn. part Of the United
States To destroy the Independence OF
the republic. but. on the contrary. eN-
presses a desire 10 assist the country to
establish internal order and to enable
1t to comply with the provisions Of Is
conventions and Ia fulhl its obligations
as a member Of the family % nations.
Capt. Knapp requested the coopcra-
ton of the inhabitants in the restoration
OF order and domestic tranquility. \
censorship Of new -papers, the cable and
telegraph lines was established. \
promise was given that payment Of the
budget suspended in August soon would
he made,
quiet prevailed here last night Tw,
severe earthquake shocks We're felt her,
last night There was no damag.
The sun., 1916-12-02
FOR CUARDSMEN
NOW OFFER PROBLEM
Many Firms Found Unwilling
10 Take Back Men Who
Went ~ Border.

.. ...,., n.,,
WIN lhe return o 'e s
Of the. ieHinieuts making up 'ht new
York division ON the border. National
,,,,,, .,,..,. u.x,,,i,, tn r~.,liz.
'""" NV" NV
IN" s-riruSii"ss "l III" '"P""'"''"
problem as II affects the men under
,b.,,
-. - ,,,,
taflF ias' mo''h ""'o' '0
+. Di,yan. In of ihe diNisioh'
s.pt AM, n,I.rs In r.piueuiNl nd
The sun., 1916-12-02
MISS BIRNEY TO WED TO-DAY.
Bride 81 G~rmNn Diplomat VIII
Live In Mexico.

W.sHiSGToN. Dec. Miss Catherine
Birney. daughter Of the late Mr., and
Mrs. Theodore Wells Birn-N. Will he
married to Baron Wilhelm Won Schoen.
secretary of the German Embassy, to-
morrow at the home Of the brides sister.
Mrs. Harold Walker. VINO has leased the
stud o house OF Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Il. Hemmick for the season. There Will
be a small company AT the wedding.
including THE German ambassador and
Countess Won Eernstorff. memters of
the embassy staff. relatives of the bride
and a few intimate friends OF. both the
bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony viii, he performed by the
Rev. G.. Ernest Smith Of 81. ThoIHas's
Episcopal Church. Hanisl Won Hahn
hansen. counsellor of the embassy, VIII
be the best man TIL. wedding has
been somew hat hurried owing 10 the
transfer Of the bridegroom To- Mexico.
where he will take his bride after a short
vacation and wedding trip.
THE Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels entertained a company AZ lunch
con to-day IN honor OF The former ScCre-
tary OF state and Mrs, William ]. Bryan.