davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

hlr. and Mrs. William +. Rodgers
and daughter. Emily, Of Baltimore,
have moved to this city, and have
taken apartments at No 24O6 Jeffer-
son street Mr. Rodgers is connected
with the DUPONT Powder Company.
Talbot J. Albert, Jr.. formerly Of
Baltimore. but now Of this city, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot J. Al
bert, OF the Severn. baltimore.
%
Miss Marian Smith, who is taking
a course at the Deaconess Training
school in Washington. d. c., spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. william y. Smith,
Jr.
Or. ind Mrs Swithin I. Chandler
and two children OF Philadelphia, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur A. Wilmot Of Holly Oak, have re-
turned home. Dr. Chandler returned
recently from III Paso where, as a
member of the Pennsylvania Artillery
Batter A. he has been stationed ever
since July. His section OF troops was
ordered 10 report az Phoenixville, Pa
on their return and there they re-
manned ten days. DR.. Chandler suffer.
ed very much from the effects Of the
sand storms while on the border.
which he said would leave the throats
n bad condition.
Many of the men on the border he
said feel the effects of these storms
cry severely. Mr.. Chandler and chill.
dren have been staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. WilmOt while DR.. Chandler was
away. They have now reopened their
house at No, 1885 Spruce street, Phila.
deiphia.
Miss Ella Morgan and Edward F
Robinson, both OF Wilmington. wer'
/ married Thanksgiving night by the Rev
George A. Wolfe.
, Della Y. Mcclure and Harlan @. Lewis
both of Wilmington. were married oi
November 10 by the Rev. L. NJ. Broad
way.
-
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hewes. OF Fayles.
vile, r. l., announce the marriage O
their daughter Miss Lena Hewes, tC
Ralph Chambers, Of Pawtucket. r. /.
formerly OF this city, Wednesday even
ing, November 20.
%
Mrs. Henry B. Bradford will give Z
card party at her home, Ellerslie
Edge Moor, ON Thursday afternoon
December IL, in honor of Miss Ann,
S. Garrett, one Of this seasons debu
tantes.
Miss Evelina DUPONT had as he
guest over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs
Duerr Irving, OF New York City, n. y
Miss Madelaine Henry was th
guest over the weekend OF Mis-
, Louise Nowland.
. Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs, Jr.. enter
, tanned as her guest last week Cuyle
Needs. OF Washington, d. G.
Mrs. John r. Couch. Of New Yor
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
ANNUAL SUPPER AND
SALE OF JUNIOR BOARD.

On Saturday afternoon and evening
members OF the junior Board of the
Delaware Hospital. will hold Their an
nual supper and sale in the New Cen
tury Club. Many features have been
arranged. and the sale this year
promises to be of exceptional interest.
For the hldren. there Will be a
Punch and Judy Show, fortune teller
and slides, not to mention a large
beautiful Christmas tree, from which
one will be able to procure all sorts
Of things.
Supper will be served from five to
eight o'clock.
The bazaar, however, will open at
2 o'clock. and VIII continue through
out the afternoon and evening. With
Christmas only 2 weeks off, the sale
will offer an excellent opportunity for
many to do their Christmas shopping
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
sullivan, No. 2314 Washington street,
on Saturday evening, in honor of
their daughter Elizabeth's twenty
first birthday ann versary. The even
ing was spent IN music, singing and
games. Those present were: The
Misses Lillian Hufnal, Alice Smith.
Bessie Iroufeld Katie Hufnal; Mrs.
W. Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs n. II. Stracker, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Smith, Joseph Wh'teman, James
McGonigal. William Sullivan, Harry
Miller. Edwin Paynter. Waiter Sulli-
van, Charles Hufnal. Mrs. Adelaide
Love, Mrs. A. Donaghy, Joseph Dom
aghy, Harry Donaghy, John Dona-
ghy. Ph ladelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs
William Donaghy. Elizabeth Dona-
ghy. William Donaghy, Newfield, n
A, j.; John Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
clrFsTs An THF McALPIN.

Register ng at the Hotel McAipin'
New York. from Wilmington during
the past week have been. p Bring
hurst. c. T. Pierce. Mrs H. b. Dun
can. G.. Moore. L. w. Stout, II. G
scott. ]. NJ. Horu. Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Eastman. NJ dup. Lee. II S. sohutt
" s Gavan. Miss *. Monihan, j p
Monihan. j. Mon han. II. J. Taggart
A. c. Rice. r. II. Richards, Mr. ano
Mrs. II. Harris. r. r. Tucker W. b
Denham. 2 Cushing, J p Laifey ano
a Llssner.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mrs David Lindsay, Sr. entertained
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club
yesterday afternoon.
-
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT and Miss Amy
DUPONT will have as their guests over
the Assembly Ball Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly and Mss Phyllis Ridgely, Of Dover
Miss Ridgeiy is one OF this seasons
debutantes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Robert T.
Garrison, al Jensen. Fla. They went
down 70 spend Thanksgiving, and VIII
return this week.
%
Mrs. David Lindsay, ST., has as
her guest Mrs. Robert z. Meade. Of
Newark, n. ].
-
"Sweethearts," the Victor Herbert
opera, which will he given IN The
Playhouse tomorrow. Friday and sat
urday evenings, for the benefit OF
Hope Farm, is one OF the leading So
cial events OF the week II Is expect
cd that the opening performance To-
morrow night will be largely attended
by society folk, and following the per-
formancc. q number Of supper part es,
the majority Of which will be very
informal, will be given in the grill
room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
%
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brook jackson. Of
City Point, Va. will leave on Friday
for England. where they VIII stay
several months. Mr.. Jackson is go
ing abroad for the DUPONT company
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, the lat.
ter of whom was formerly Miss Alice
Frazer, of Elkton, Md, are we'll
known in this city, and are here at
present Miss Emily Frazer, who
visits Miss Eleanor Pyle, is sister
OF Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. c. P. NJ Rumford will enter
tain ten tables OF bridge on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Capelle have
visiting them the Misses Louise and
Margaret Pearman, OF Plainfield, N. j.
who are daughters of Mrs. Edgar
Pearmau. formerly Mss Mabel Ca.
pelle, OF this c ty, and who, within this
last month, have moved their resi-
dence from Hamilton. Bermuda, tC
Plainfleld.
Mrs Henry B. Thompson. Mrs. G
L. Ward, Miss Draper, Mrs. Henry p
Scott, AtIB. Murray Stewart, NJ
Frances Hurd and Mrs. Samuel Chilei
Mitchell. and several others. vii
leave tomorrow morning for Wash
sngton, where they will attend tbi
annual convention OF the Nationa
Association OF Women Opposed Z
Woman's Suffrage.
30
Mrs Theodore p. Haughey. a we'll
, known singer of this city. recent
gave a descriptive folk song recita
before the members OF the Woman
Club. at Bound Brook, n. J. Mr.
/ Haughey. who possesses sopran
r voice OF raro quality. studied undo
Bristol, the teacher Of Madame OliV
y Fremstad. and she is we'll known
, music circles OF New York, and els'
where. whero she has sdone concei
work
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
GLAD GLASS SOCIAL.

Members OF the Glad Glass OF Scott
Sunday school held its regular busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Gil
bert Bryan. No. 7O4 Kirlzwood street,
on Monday evening. Those present
we're: Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson. Mrs. Harvey
Smith. Mrs. A. r. Gilbert, Mrs. Thorn
as Welslir. Mrs W McIntire. Mrs
Griffith. Mrs b. Jacobs, Mrs. Hender-
son, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Kearney, the
Misses May Waitley, Matte Hyland,
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

character OF the food. nor the guam
tity, II is simply a weak stomach's
failure to supply IN sufficient volume
the digestive juices 10 care for the
food n you viii eat a Stuarts Dys-
pcpsia Tablet after meals YOU VIII
give The stomach exactly what It
Graves. There can then be 20 sour
ris'ngs no heartburn. no feeling OF
being stuffed You will sleep better
without dreams. and not have the roof
OF your mouth caked With brown soap
inc next morning. You will eat any
thing aud never have your stomach
MI with gas. You viii eat anywhero
you go, and give no thought to con-
sequences. There is nothing IKE \
good. reliable stomach, made and ken,
so by stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Gei
oO-cent box today at any drug stor,
and you are then prepared for th,
best there is. Send coupon for a con
Fincing trial package
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
rrNrrRY CLuB CURRENT EVENTS

The presentation Of several hlter-
estlng papers featured the re6uia5,
meeting of the current events class OF
lhe New Century Club yesterday. MISS
Barbara Bach gave a br,ei de'criptNe
talk on "The Origin Of Christmas
Carols" playing several carols TO J.
ustrate her subject, and Mrs. Benla-
min A. Niolds presented one OF her
delightful papers on politics" Mrs
George W. Chambers gave current
events in an interesting manner
Mrs. william c Blatz Is chairman foi
he month Of December.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE MEETS.

About 26 members Of the WhatsO-
ever Circle Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. met at the home OF Mrs. ]. p.
MCGOWAN, at No. 5O7 Concord avenue,
Monday night. Plans for carrying bn
the usual Christmas work of sending
flowers to the sick. aged and shut-ins,
were discussed. The missionary topic
for the month was presented by Mrs.
McGowan, president.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
BOOTH-SpRAUL

On Thanksgiving evening in tha
parsonage Of Immannel Episcopal
Church Miss Estelle L. Booth daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer BOoth. Of
No. 400 South Franklin street, and
Robert G. Spraul, we're married by
the Rev. Mr.. Laird The couple will
make their home in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiled. discolored.
faded OF aged complexion is one fair
to look upon Mercolized wax will
gradually, gently absorb the devital-
lied surface skin, revealing the youth
fully fresh, white and beautiful skin
underneath Used by refined women
who prefer compilations OF true nat.
uralness, Mercolized wax in one ounce
package with directions for use. is
sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
nTscrss CURRENT EVENTs.

current events class Of the wash
,neton He rhts Century Club met
Monday afternoon at the nome Vi
Mrs Il. s. Homan, No. 70s West Nine.
,eenth street Mrs. Joseph L. scot'
presented current events. Mrs tranA
uanaway read an interesting paper
,n Mexico" and Mrs. w p. Dougies
recited 'rho Legend Beautful'' from
ronrfeuow's "Tales of a Wayside
nm Following the meeting, a so
,lsi hour was enjoyed.
No other club meetings VIII be heio
lbIs month. except a meeting OF the
executive board. which will be held
N the home OF Mrs. William T. mder-
led No zoos Monroe Place, next
Tuesday afternoon,
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
rrLLs 0r CHTNEsE MIssIONs.

AT the meeting OF tie Reading Sec
tion OF the Round Table Of the New
Century Club this afternoon. Mis-
Clara y Fighter, for many years
a missionary 60 China. presented an
interesting paper on Our Chinese
Neighbors.' Miss Mary H. AslIew
Mather, chairman, presided.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

A. a luncheon given today at her
home. No S24 West street, Mrs. Mil
lard T. Corkran announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss Dor
rothy Fox Corkran, 10 Lieutenant
William Putnam Cherrington. Y. S. A.
OF Fort preble. Portland Harhor Nc.
The army colors, yellow gtay and
black. were carried out effectively IN
the table decorations, which consist
ed Of centerpiece OF yellow chry-
santhemums from which streamers Of
yellow gray and black ribbons went
20 each place. at which dainty favors.
tied with the army ribbons. we're
+ placed.
Guests at the luncheon were Mss
Susan Brassington. Miss Marian
1 Brassington. Miss Winifred Bach. Miss
I Barbara Bach. Miss Hilda Hardesty,
( Miss Bertha Armstrong. Miss Helen
simmons Mrs. Charles Prettyman, OF
I Merton. Pa: Mrs. Walter B Hess OF
Fort Levett. Me-: Miss Laura Sadtler.
OF Baltimore: Miss Maude Virgins, OF
Bala. Pa: Miss Dorothy Chestnut. OF
Ridley Park; Mrs. Austin Porter. Miss
J Marie Francis and Mrs Theoren At
! kinson.
Miss C0Tkran is daughter OF the
iato Dr. Millard r. Corkran. one OF
b, Wilmington's prominent physicians,
and Mrs Corkran. and she IS we'll
known in the younger set OF this city
I and philadelphia where she frequent
ly visits Miss Maudo Virgins. Lieu
tenant Cherrlngton Is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Cherrington. Of Gallipolis
NJ Ohio, and he is wen known in arn1y
circles The wedding viii take pisc,
In June
Mrs. Corlgran and Miss Corkra-
have as their house guest. Mrs Wal
ter p Hess. Of Portland Harhor. Ne
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
HAVE A GOOD
reliable STOMACH
Get II Strong ana With You on an
Occasions by Using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Free Trial Package WIN Prove H..
Dinner parties at home OF away
are the foremost means of social en-
loyment They also cause dys-
peptic 10 throw a it II is not the
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Arthur McGoorge and Miss Rebecoa
McGeorge have ISSUED invitations to
La dinner to be given in the Country
Club on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der o. This seasons dobutantes and
few others viii be guests. Miss Nc
George IS student at Sweet Briar
College. Virginia and she viii come
homo on December 20, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her father.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06
Largest Paid Circulation

Della Peterson. Laura Garrison. Anna
'Ellerwine, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Eta
Stewart
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

AIR and Mrs. r. e. Patterson will
give a dance I'm the New Century Club
ON Wednesday evening, December "a,
IN honor OF their daughter, Miss Fran
ccs Patterson. who comes home next
week. from Pennington, Conn. whore
she is n student at Miss Poiter's
school. 20 spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Speakman
have issued inv tations TO a tea and
dance which they will give on Thurs
day afternoon and evening, December
2S, 20 introduce their daughter, MISS
Margery SpealSman The tea, which
they WI give at their home that af-
ternoon, will be followed by a dance
at the New Century Club, that even
Ing. Miss Speakman is the sister Of
Miss Susaune Speakman, who was in
troduccd here two seasons ago.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mrs T. Lindsay Curtis has as her
guests. her father, Howard Fleming.
aud her sister and brother. Mss Dor
othy Fleming and James Fleming. OF
plainfield. n. j. Miss Fleming viii
remain over for the Assembly dance
on Friday night. and Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis viii entertain az dinner in her
honor previous to the dance.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Curtis VIII en-
tertain this evening at a dance,
at the New Century Club. About
three hundred guests are eN-
pected. and a feature of the evening
will be the cotillon after supper
Oglebys orchestra viii play FOR the
dancing, and n. Rodney Sharp VIII
lead the German, during which favors
will be given.
Previous to the dance. several din
ners will be given. Among these so
entertain ng wsll be Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lindsay, Jr.. who Wiz enter
tain in honor Of the Misses Sarah and
Jean Evans. two OF last seasons
debutantes. Their guests, in oddi-
on TO the Minses Evans, VIII be Mrs.
VI. L. Evans, Miss Dorothy Fleming
and James Fleming, of Plainheld, n
j.. Cecn Backus, George Bonkhart
Henry $. Townsend and J. Horace
Lindsay.
The tea, which Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I L. Patterson viii give on Friday az
ternoon. to introduce their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Patterson, and the
Assembly ball, TO be given on that
evening in the New Century Club, are
two social events Of particular inter-
est this week.
/ Dir. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss
] Patterson will be assisted at the tea
by this seasons debutantes and a
number Of out-of-town guests, who
Will be entertained by the Pattersons,
at a house party. Following the tea,
tho receiving party and correspond
ing number of young men, VIII be en-
tertainod az dinner. after which they
will all so 10 the Assembly dance
Among the guests who will be en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Patterson
over their daughters dobutante af-
fair, will be NJ ss Josephine Foster. OF
Philadelphia; Miss Priscilla Nell
vaine, OF Chicago; and Miss Angela
Moore Of New York.
Miss Patterson. who IS very attract
i've. took one OF the leading parts in
the animated bridge game. which was
recently given IN the New Century
Club for the benefit OF the West Bnd
Reading Room.
%
Tho FIRST Assembly Ball on Friday
night will be a festive occasion. The
Meyer-Davis orchestra, OF Phlladel-
phia. will play for the dancing. The
committee has spared no detail to-
ward making the Assembly dances
this year exceptionally delightful
Decorations will be artistic, and. ac.
cording TO custom. q number OF din
ners will be given preceding the ball
The committee comprises Mrs. Henry
B. Thompson, Miss Amy y. dupont
Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Harlan G. Scot
and Harry c. Haskell. Those WHIT
Will receive ON Friday evening will
be Mrs. Henry b. Thompson, Mrs
Harlan G. Scott. Mrs. Harry G. Has
lxell. Mrs. Henry r. dupont Mrs. vii
lard Salisbury, Mrs A. Felix dupont
Mrs. Frederick Wilson Curtis an
Mrs William X. dupont.
Among those who Will entertain q
+ dinner previous TO tho Assembly wi
;. be Mr.. and Mrs. Irenee dupont. Gel
!, oral James n Wilson. aud Miss Katl
= crime Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs r. Lindsa
! Curtis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs, Jr.. enter
tanned as her guest last week Cuyler
Needs. OF Washington, d. G.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Mrs. John R. Couch. Of New York
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Miss Madelaine Henry was the
guest over the weekend OF Miss
Louise Nowland.
Evening journal., 1916-12-06

Miss Evelina DUPONT had as her
guest over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Duerr Irving, Of New York City, n. y.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-09-14
GEN. BLISS TO ASSIST
BORDER COMMISSION
Secretary Baker Grants Request to
Permit Army Officers to Explain
Military Conditions.

Washington-Secretary Baker grant
ed the request of the American -Mexi.
can comission to have Maj. Gen. Task
er II. Bliss, assistant chief of staff. 90
90 New London. Conn. to give the
commissioners information that he has
gathered first-hand concerning the
military situation along the Interna-
tional border.
The general is regarded as one of the
army's most competent authorities
ON Mexican questions. AS assistant
chief Of stafr he has more to do with
the administration of military opera
tions along the border than any other
officer except Major General Funston
and recently he completed a personal
inspection OF all the border patrol mi
litia camp.
Pressure from political and business
quarters is being brought to bear upon
Secretary Baker and administration
officials generally to withdraw Ma
uonal Guard organizations from the
border. Members of Congress. bust
ness houses and friends and relatives
or guardSmen have deluged the de-
partment the last few days with re-
quests for the release of the militia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-09-14
'Copyrightb
CONGRESS ENDS SESSION
REV NUE Bill L
CONFERENCE AGREEMENT is
APPROVED.
Purchase of Danish West Indies For
100000 Was Ratified by Senate
Both Houses Hold Protracted
Night Session.

Neutrality-suspicious. adjourned
Friday morning at 10 o'clock After
nine months devoted to legislation
both houses held protrated sessions
Thursday night to wind up their Of
fairs by approving the conference
agreement on the emergency revenue
bill to raise approximately $2OO.OOO,-
COO desired by the Administration to
meet the extraordinary appropria-
tions for national defense and the
Mexican emergency.
The last appropriation measure, the
general deficiency bill, was adopted
by both houses while waiting for the
conference report on the revenue bill
and the senate ratified the Danish
treaty TO provide for purchase of the
Danish West Indies for $25 .0OO, 900
The Owen corrupt practices bill to
limit campaign expenditures and the
immigration bill which President VIII
sin had announced he would veto If
passed, were put aside and will bbe
taken up and pressed to a vote early
in the December session.
The revenue bill as it went to Pres
ident Wilson for approval contained
drastic provisions empowering the
President to retaliate against foreign
interference with American COM
merce, creates a non-partisan tariff
commission. increases the duties on
dyestuffs to encourage their manu-
facture in the United States, provides
means to prevent dumping OF cheap
foreign-made goods into American
markets after the war and provides
for income, Inheritance, munitions,
corporation stock, liquor and miscel-
laneous internal revenue taxes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-09-14
OFFERED
RURAL SCHOOLS
STATE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES
LLoTMENT.
CONDITIONS ARE DEFINED
Miss Madeline Spigener Is Head Of
Association Which Works to
Improve School Plants.

Columbia Miss Madeline Spigener,
president of the South Carolina School
Improvement Association, has made
public the prizes to be awarded by the
association during school year which
began this month. The awards were
decided upon at a meeting of the exec
utive committee held in Columbia.
The allotment is as follows:
"Twenty-five prizes of $40 each to
be awarded to individual schools max
ing the greatest Improvement between
January /. 1916 and March L, 1917.
Each school competeing for this
prize must file it's application along
with the official prize score card. The
school improvement score card must
he signed by a representative OF the
local association and by a member of
the local board of trustees and APP
proved by the county superintendent
of education. Photographs of new
buildings are usually helpful to the
committee in determining prize win
ming schools.
One prize Of $40 to the local asso-
citation in each county raising from
outside sources and depostimg with
the county treasurer the largest
amount of money.
The 40 prizes in this class are ir-
tended to stimulate local school inn
provement work in the counties.
"One prize of So to each local asso-
citation sending the county organizer
reports for 12 regular monthly meet
ings hotwen March /. 1916 and March
1, 1917
These reports must be signed by
the president OF the local school i'm
movement association and approved
by the county organizer.
The first prizes OF $25 each and
three second prizes of SIS each will
be given to the five counties reporting
the largest percentage OF active. local
school improvment associations in
the rural schools OF the county
This report must be signed by the
county organizer and approved by the
county superintendent of education.
"A certificate of award Will be Civ
en- 20 each school district adopting
compulsory school attendance through
the initiative and cooperation OF the
local school Improvement association.
at is hoped that the list OF these
districts will constitute roll of honor
of the progressive districts OF the state
favorins compulsory attendance.
The members present were: Miss
Madeline Spgener, president: Miss
Carolina Dickinson Summerville. vice
president; Miss Mary Eva Hite. Aiken
recording secretary; Mrs. Harold A.
Hutto, Spartanburg. corresponding sec
retary; Miss Martha l.. Dean. Green.
Vile, treasurer; Miss Sallie SrtblinG
Walhalla; Miss e. Julia Selden. Spar
tanhurg; Mrs. j. n. Hargrove. Dillon.
Miss Lottie Cromer Lexington.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1916-09-14
GERMAN CASUALTIES
THUS FAR 1875 900

London.-German casualties in the
war during the month OF August ac.
cording to compilation here from the
German casualty lists, totaled 240 900
This brings the German total since
the beginning of the war. as compiled
from the same sources to 1875 600
These figures include all the German
nationalities, but do not include the
naval a"d colonial casualties.
The detailed figures for the month
OF August follows:
Killed, AZ 100: prisoners. 500:
missing. $4,000; wounded. $500: to-
tai 240 800.
Detailed figures for the period OF
the war to the end OF August. 1916:
Killed $4,000; prisoners. los. 900:
missing. 234,OOO; wounded, 2.144.OOO.
Total 3.375OOO.