davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

2tae RI g.
Siireau Der Spiritu0icn4 icen5.0 0ommindre.
3ntmer BOG, WeridtSgeD1uoe.
Vn Ycpper GnMItnblr, Brdloeni.
Weurgc g. 0laodific,
@cprse Seller Wt. p,


Sic nnboenannten 4eronen babrn Reils
tionen ir llcberlragintg ciHer En0ctailsSpiri.
tuuiens4iceu6 bonn L. Wlni 1917 eingereicbt,
lIbr Ha6miiiaaS, in Seraibulie ge5oaen luer'
ben
@roieiie miiien Dor 70 libr Wlittaqs am
Ganlitag, IL. Snll i017 eiHQereicbt lperoen,
fir pelde SormuIare ani @eIid IN oieenl
gIrenn erldn0i iperoen I0nHen.
gplIllam ., xrabers,
Gbefs@lerl
9idlne Ql0relie QSarO
'Senes. Soiepb o. 442 e. Eorriib Str 10
Sicoemnn Gbarles @., 23l " sgrait,St %
Snnn 9Siniam g.. %. uno @arcaO Sir 2
Gjoomsi Sobn 2226 6leeisStr. ...........1
Wtobiopt Sobn. 2i46 CitRreion str. .,.. s
Winrbetil QpiliS 20i G3 9l. Bruce Ctr 10
llomalomSH. Npiepb. 1923 sSeet Sir.....,. .
&ini, NiIhs S 500 O2 04 SS5ranilin'.
seiocI i,0 Eanici $50 gs..ero6. ir............2i
Sbea @nwuro g., 1913 Gliiion9pe. ......15
(Mui3.5.G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Die GricSiOn Sinic
@irS TIRE praabonen ausasua6asn
MlDmOitbeim @TfmritDneM
anF benz 9ampfer ,,GGrmania"

meoer auinebmen Seoen Nontaa Niitipob
Unit slnSiIubme oes SulD uno 5reitae. 9er'
ldBt Bier T. Hn0t Strabe 2 llbr slberhe
C5erammiger San5raMm nuf benz uberem Ird
@ririibnnpen nler glri Seine aeitlaen @es
trinie glneS erltfaiiiQ. 6nDriarien 80 SIS.
Su lnuien bel glban9bS mo diil Dem @ooie.
Spe5lraten ir arOBcre @celiWnlieii.
6lnrcuce Sbriuer v. y. V.
(Suui30 ,9&G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
g9il6c[mt SosIulusfi.

GS iiarb om 8. Suli 1917 pun5 mcupovici
%ilbcm SUelousii 0cliebter Sobn BON Scroi.
nnno mo 0atborie Spslopsii sic Neeroi-
glin9 iinoei Jreita0, gla0miia0S nm A3 llDr
pom Iraucrbduic Nr. 2ii3, Nuno. Sirahe, ans
onl ocm peonoon Bari 5rieoboie" nait.
((ulibMN1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
OLr bic Nnnlcn.

Dir cinsgc edimIe IN Der efabt.
llnfere 9taOMlnilen lcbt often Snnge 1ds
men. t0elbe Die sleiocrmnberl"nit n1b ben
neneficn Wletbooen crIernen moqcu, f0nnen bles
IN lllr5er 3et olrb Den glnfhlub an oiele
9lafen errei6en llnterriht WlorGenS 9lndbs
mtiaas mo NbenhS. Neaueme Ginnoen SIN
3aufe beQDnucue glrbeieu fdnnen ipdbreno oeS
llntcrrimtes iprtqeiebt tueroen. SriuoIicber
llnterritbt In @ntluiIrt pon WiuIietn ertbeilt.
Ndhere YInSfiInit i6riItIib nocr miinol1 BET
arr Nubere, aO2 Beit.SarniOaa. a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

bert IN leneul 30. gebensiabr Qelehter Gdte
bon Srieoa -. 9eub6ert Die AeeroimHe iius
oct TrritGn, 9idbntiiaQS Inn llbr. BON ieiHer
gSobmina, yir. 2520, Guaun =traRc, aus dltl
benz Souoon Earl 6rieoboe" iiait
((uli5.aatD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Ssfnuntmudlnnse
WNr.an bes 0Ie0dM9e. aMIgeIIars.

garsau bes eSebdmos.SnpeitorS.
81 SMlif0t7
30 babe sppIiIaion iiir oie oeenoen @ris
pileQen erbnltcn
glr. 900 0i4 ehoseafepooo.sIbe 80 s. g.
in Qtoiorcn.
9lr, 1912, cfis5oirmouui.sIpe 10 $. a..
IN Mtutoren.
glr si5 GniIiorossloe. 100 $. 9. in
Wfoioren
glr. 2ts. goro,Sonionbsetr 12 S. g..
@uSmaicbinc.
glne @roieiic miiilcn nm ooer bor 10 llbt
&ornliitnaS am 6. sui 1917 bei'm @ebdlioes
Z. Z, gbue,
(Suli5) @ebdlioe Snipeiior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
GricsCOm- -SaOrpIam.

30 9nnt Mno H.. 2, g. Wnb A. Jnll.
&nulpfer iabren db bonn Gier 1, 4iaOt Sirnbe.
baltimore nadl 4Dilnbdpba
Sdnlltnl, 80. Snni, 500 S0rin. H.. 800 ylanW.
Sonniug, 1 Slli, 500 80rm.
sUloniaq, 3. Snii 500 8ornl. mo 800 yl0cbm.
@ienitda. 3 &liIi 500 %oru nlo 5,Q0 Na@m;
Wiitpon. A. sSui. 500 Qnl Stein ytn Boot
@onneriiag. Suit 500 @ornl. 800 yiacbm.
aein ssm. Boot III leuler abmng am A..
Iaabooi Qrcis S1.0O IN icoer gH6hna.
Sdli an; Beiierton. @bclupeaie Qaoell, IoiuU
4Buint @Deidpenfe @iin, Ulo.. Gt Georges,
@elauare Gin, Gel. GDelter @a.
Nacbiboot @reis $i.50 0iniabrt $500
Der y. 4 a $500 NilrnaanQs Nillete (per
@abn bon @bilaoelpDia) untb yteip Yori, gIts
lautic Sin, Gnpe WiaD. glSburp Bari, Gong
NencD. gtbdnp. Ir0n. " " Boriluno, gie,
nno n1r0ll0en Ymlien. 9iuete gum 8erlanI
bel @lbmuQbS imo an Noro 0er Booze. WlaH
fproere Siibrer per Bolt
Baltimore nndl Nctterlun.
Epnnerita0, 3. Nuli, z y0rui. uilo W0cDnl.
9iidabri bon @etierton epd Nabm. lno
eilpn z gacbm
(Sun29 Suli4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05

omerifnnii6er Nliif in ser 0eid6ide Oes 2onOeS Ger
nncrifnniid)e 9ompon;lt ul0 Sronntit eincs wrtli0
bemerfenspert6cn gSerfes iuo jett geboreer Soriib
rng unO elmer ongeneenen 9ln5ab BON &orfii6rungen
percbcrt Gem amerifaniiden &olf miro es gctattet
fem Wiuiif in einer Cgenen Sprade 81 b0ren unO 81
ibrer @ntipdung bei5litrngen."
gIudJ bic nuucgiOHsniigeu Yarteeu in ScntidlOnS
iheiuen g8alier in i6rcn g8ein ncgoe 5u 6o6cn Sic
iFrcden nidbt me6r 0en SSc6ei- uno @iengru6en
6rantreids, Die Tie nebmen moac, oud nid5t rii.
iheu Erouii5en Die 5ur gus6e6nung DER oeitiben
Sanowrt6ibat not5penOig eIen ionoern woaen iib
nit &lrlano, be6uis D0lliger 8e6errfung Der Sitee
llno nit Sriegsentidd6igng 6eeniigeu. Sic f0nnen
rubig AUDI Oeien Heit treiGen Die Serfiigingen Die
betreffs 9hlBanOs getroiieu muroen entitammen DER
3ct ais nod Der 3ar regiertc, Der bon enem @robe-
rmgsorong beieiIen mar Der bIieBlid een Stur5 ber
6cgefibrt bot Das 9iuBlan0 oifenbart enen an
Oeren @eiit Der iiir 9et6lanOs Siderbeit asreenOt
@iirgidoiten gGpdbrt 8olen0s perieblt mare Ger Ge
Oanfe 9rieg cine @ntidaoi9iug 81 fii6ren oa nit
Scidtgfeit nod)5ured)nen lit ooB Der areg Der wcgen
Ger gntiddoigng aein eefiibrt miro mebr oiten mir
&C. ais 0iee einbrngen f6nnte g8r nO Der entidc-
Onen 9lniidjt oaB 0eublanO iid often unO riidbalts-
los 0u Dem rliAen lSreOensprogramn befemcn Ioate,
ca MIR ou iolcm @ege Elm 6rieOcn in a6icbborer 3eit
81 erlangen pore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-05
Sol If E ter.

Bwel etmubeu 8a0rt auer lber bic @al,
Der bclicbtc 0ampfcr nSOMiIe".
Tahrtem BEL Sng nnO WiOnoeniMeln.
NimNt uilo Sau8.
WlouidQS SienliaQS. SpnnerliagS uH0 Sreis
taos S45 &orn., 200 uno 6.40 9labnL; WAita
podbS. Samitaas uno SoHndaS, SAB Sorm.
mn 200 9l0Onl.
@ruacbleue Soc. Sln0er Csc elW SamSs
taoen ueroen feline @elelibliien aehu0t; Sds
mliens uno SeieringS Rarien.
NiScoHt fir Srpnniiatonen.
frIlmt22 3glt It&G)
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Returned from Colorado.

z. u. Greene, Of Babb 4 Greene,
returned September from Haxtun,
Colorado, where he reports that IS
quarters Of land have been sold
through the agents at that place IN
the past six weeks. He also sold
800 acres of fine land 10 Ralph Markt,
Of Oregon. Mr.. Markt investigated
the country thoroughly and found
that the Haxtun country was prosper
Gus, and crops extra good, and the
town Of Haxtun with practically all
new buildings and plenty Of business.
He talked to any one he wished, and
found the country better than repre-
sented. Perry Brooks also Is buying
$40 acres south Of Haxtun. 500 acres
southeast Of Haxtun was also sold 10
Nebraska parties. Ask Ralph Markt,
John Derr, Andy Fryman, Pete Fry
man, Frank Rush, Jim Dozier, or
write to Jack Wright, Yves Hamm,
Perry Brooks, Cy Stewart, Jim Sc
crest or Wild Sipes. These are some
Of the best citizens who have left
Holt county and have farmed out
there. adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

served on some Of the more important
committees Of the council and for two
years was the president Of the coun-
ell. He was good citizen, honest.
upright, doing whnt he could for the
good Of the city and looking after the
interests Of his constituents. Al the
time Of his last illness. he advertised
that he would retire from business
and was planning TO close up the
store and shop. lie will be missed
both Us a citizen and business man.
Mrs. Foster and the son and daugh-
ter today received many messages Of
sympathy from their hundreds Of
friends In this city and county"
An autopsy revealed the cause Of
death Ms being cancer Of the liver.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

TO-, and visited relatives, Sunday, re.
urning home in the evening.
Mrs. r. X. Morton, Of Topeka
iansas. who has been visiting her
lister, Mrs. W. II. Wood, returned u
Ter home Monday. Miss BETTE Wood
accompanied her as far as st. Joseph
j. II. Williams. wife and daugh.
'er, Mrs. Fred Beaver, attended the
'uneral of his sister, Mrs. Johr
Stroud, last Thursday, at Fortescue
She was buried in the Boyd cemetery.
Judge G.. w. Gotten and wife.
Uhel Banks and wife, Mrs. Evans.
and Judge Peter Raiser and wife. all
" Forbes, all spent the day visiting
with A. J. Gotten and family, Sun.
day.
Forest City has improved the
looks of the cemetery by having IL
moved off. George Hunt did the
work, last Thursday, with a mower.
Thomas Kirk IL moving around and
in the lots with scythc.
Warren Campbell and family and
Henry Schafrcr left for IIolyoke, Col
orado. last Thursday. where they will
look at some land there. Glenn
Wilkes and Everett and Earl Schaf.
fer left Sunday and will join them
there.
Mrs. T. +. Fitzmauricc and two
children, Miss Margcry and Beeler,
went 20 81. Joseph, last week. where
Nts. Fitzmauricc will keep house
while Miss Margcry will attend the
Junior College and Becler the Central
high school this year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Benton.
PANSY

Miss Ida Field IL attending high
school nj Craig. this year.
John Ferguson and Frank Min
shall left few days ago for Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Ora King, Of Kansas City,
Kansas, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Staley. and other friends.
Walter Staley IL making q large
cistern Mt the barn: Mr.. Armstrong,
Of Mound City, is doing the work.
Misses Pauline Wright and Ro-
berta Emerson visited few days
near Maitland and attended the fair.
The work on Mrs. Annie Fields
new home has commenced. II will be
remembered that her home was de-
stroyed by fire July 4th. Gale Emcr-
son Is also hauling material for new
home.
We have had some very cold
nights for this time Of the year, but
no frost that we We know Of, for
which we are thankful. The corn Is
good In this part Of the country.
Some farmers are making ready to
sow rye.
Mrs. Alice Caskcy and little
daughters, Virginia and Mary, spent
the day with their cousins, Robert
Emerson and family, Tuesday Of last
week. Also Dwight Meyer and
wife, and little daughter, India; Mrs.
India Price, Mrs. Fred MARYLAND and
Misses Bootie Price and Ida Rulcy,
and Mrs. ]. l.. Andler.
"A number Of our people are at
tending the meetings at Oregon,
whepever nossihle. This In n very
busy time, but one Is surely repaid
FOR extra effort made TO hear Mr..
Petticord's sermons, and the music 70
certainly good, and we hope these
meetings may be the means Of bring
ing many to Christ. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Sold His APPLES.

Mgyor Marshall, of st. Joseph, was
up I his farm and orchard, Just be-
low Eorest City, last Thursday, max
ing Arrangements to ship out his APP
pie chop, which he has sold to a
Dubuque, Iowa, firm. Mr.. Mayor has
20 acres in apples, and he thinks
he will have from $50 to 1000 bar
rels. He sold his, crop ut what he
thinks Is Q very fair price, He sold
rel; No. 2 Jonathans, at $3.50; York
Imperials and Winesaps, at $3.50;
GaMos, at $3.25. These prices are
for on cars at Forest City. He sold
his Grimes Golden at $4.25 per barrel
at st Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
American Royal Prizes Exceed
$4,000,

The premium list of the American
Royal Live Stock Show, to be held
October to O., at Electric Park, Kan
sas City, has been issued. II shows
classifcations for Hereford, Short
Horn and Aberdeen Angus cattle, In
breeding and fat stock classes. A
notable fact about the prizes this
year, Is that the Hereford division
will have $1,000 more In cash prizes
than last year, the money being dis
tributed right down the line through
the various awards In each class. The
Short-H division has for two years
been offering large awards, the fu-
turity with its $500 in prizes having
been q substantial stimulant to
breeders. The Hereford cash prizes
total $4,000; the Short-Horn, $500,
and the Aberdeen Angus above $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Death Of James r. Foster.

News reaches us Of the death OF
this splendid man; ono who was born
mere lad "cnme to town" with his
parents and grew 10 manhood among
US. He attended the old school over
on the hill. and as he grew up with
his school mates hc wound his way
about the chords Of their hearts that
made lasting friendships-everybody,
old and young, learned 10 love Jim
Foster, for he was 30 sunny, so COM
panionablc and genial.
lie became a lover OF music, and
took an active part In the musical
organizations here. and was u men,
Der Of the old Thorpe orchestra. con.
sisting of ten pieces, and which had
the reputation IN It's time Of being
the best Of It's kind In Northwest
Missouri. st. Joseph not excepted. II
consisted Of Wilbur Thorpe. Henry
CARMEL. VIII Zook, Jat Foster. A..
W. King, Elmer Wickcrsham, Gideon
Kunkcl, Dennis Boham, Frank Allen,
Ed Rostock. All are living except
the first four.
Mr.. Foster gradually took to the
painting and decorating trade. but in
due time was attracted 10 the West,
anu Iinail. WIN w b"I WV' ~"
min, where he located In 1893, and en-,
gagged at his trade. and by careful
and loyal attention to business won
his way and prospercd, and u seems
n hard decree Of fate that just ms one
succeeds In becoming a resident OF
easy street, he should be taken away
from his loved ones, Tor whom nc
had toilcd so long that thcy mlght
enjoy In comfort anu ease the fruits
Of that toll and struggle.
The Laramie Republican, OF August
81, in announcing his death, speaks OF
him as being one OF laramic's most
progressive and esteemed c,tizens
That he was member OF the city
council and president OF tne poaru,
and frequently had bcen caiiem upon
TO act as mayor OF the city. ihat ne
was active IN ira't I'm sosee n
ing m W,,1n ~ W"odn" Y" ~ tho
-; =; Eks """ "'''''" VI WV
World
Mr.. Foster was the son OF Mr.. anu
Mrs. David Foster, Sr;, VINO came 20
Holt county from, Indiana IN the
spring Of 1859, and located on o iarin
east Of OreRon, where he was porn
July 10, 1859, and died ut ms nome
In Laramie, wyoming, august o.
1917, In the b9th year OF ms , Sge'
The family came TO oregon N ie,o,
where his father was engage, IN IN t u,d
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

Mrs. w. J. Alkire, Of Walnut
Grove, is greatly improved In health
recently.
The average price Of sixty horses
and mules ct Princeton's first horse
and mule sale Of the season was $50
for the good class, says the Post. Two
secondhand Ford. cars were also led
into the ring nd brought @S76 and
$3.50. ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

oh, you pretty Queen Bee"
That's the name Of G. w. Kings sty-
lish shoes for women. Ladies', you
never will Get stung II you fit your
feet To . pair Of these. II sure 70 .
swell number.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

-Larrabse's Best Zephyr and EN-
press Flour, $3.50 per sack. This cut
IN price 10 only temporary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14
Forest City and Vicinity.

list, this and last week.
Miss Grace Elmer was shopping
in st. Joseph, Thursday.
Rev. J. J. CaHcrky held services
in Watson, Mo-, Monday.
Alfred Meyer, the county asses.
sor, Of Mound City, was in our city.
Monday, making the assessment.
WIN. Crawford made business
trip 10 Kansas City, last Friday.
r.. ". Sheffield was a business
visitor in st. Joseph, Thursday.
Lev. holland and wife spent Sum
day with Chas. Hoover and wife.
WIN. Kelley and family spent
Sunday at the Col. +. NJ. Babb home.
Web. Kelley and family spent
Sunday with Nate Baker and family.
--Wm. Fitzmaurice and family
spent Sunday nj the Lee Cotton home.
DR.. Bert w. Babcock made bus
mess trip TO st. Joseph. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Midway Hoover spent Tues
day with. her parents, James Meyer
and family.
Mrs. Russell Cotton and son. lay
man, visited with relatives In Bige-
low. Sunday.
A i0is.pound girl baby was born
TO Lex kunkcl and wife, Sunday,
September o.
Mrs. Miller, Of st. Joseph. spent
several days, last week, at the Claude
Sanners home.
Mrs. George Watson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ice Beaver, were Sc. Joseph
visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Holtgrcvc and Fred
Mc1Icc and wife were st. Joseph Wis.,
itors, last Tuesday.
Otto Stallard Is attending the
Platte business College, In Sc. Joseph,
this fall and winter.
MIR. l.. J. Scott and Mrs. J. T.
Scott spent Saturday with Mrs. II.
q. Carson, at Napier.
Mrs. +. u. Elton. Of Tarkio. was
the guest Of her parents, Neil Kunk.l
and wife. last Friday.
Fred Beaver and family spont
Sunday with Mrs. Beavers parents,
J. X. williams and wife.
j. J. Burke, Of Wichita. Kansas,
was the guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
Perry Turncy. last week.
Don Jackson was In 81. Joseph,
Saturday. taking treatment from DIR.
W. G. Proud for ear trouble.
dwight Meyer, one Of the good
road boosters on Route =. drug inc
roads IN ,hat section fruay:
days. last week. with her sister. Mrs.
Roy Wilkes. near Mound City.
VIM. Sprcckclmcyer, Of Corning.
Was VISITING ms mother. Mrs. 'corgc
w. Kyle and children, Of New
Point. visited Saturday with his wifc's
father. NJ, ~ cummings AMI family.
Mrs y. y. Combs 'eft Wcdncs-
dnS ior Clcnr,nont, MO-, wncre rne
VIII make a visit with friends there.
Miss Cara ra'kcnpyck anu MRS.
Allen. both OF ~; Joseph. were the
quests NJ the j. NJ. shuma'e nome
sunday. , ,,,
Mrs y; N. M,llcr II WISHING nv
the sam Hoover home. ~ Agency.
Mo. where new baby gir' was born
August 81. ,n
LGeorgc nrodbcck y one OF thc
clerks IN the Moore " krcck grocery
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-09-14

VIII BrsSg had business In 81
Joseph, Wednesday Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

powers for the protection OF each against
the other and for the protection Of small
Ter states which are not in position to
contribute to the maintenance of a world
police force, yet which must be protected
against their more powerful neighbors.
Henri La Fontaine. a Belgian senator,
pointed out that permanently neutraliz-
ed states, having frequently caused great
wars, are a constant source Of temptation
for contiguous powers. and that a world
organization Of nations guaranteeing ncu-
trlity Of smaller nations al the end OF the
present conflict would remove this con-
slant menace to world peace
Creation OF an International Court. with
authority to decide all disputes OF ma
tions, was urged by Prof Charles G.
Fenwick, Of BTyn Mawr College.
David Jayne Hill. former Ambassador
TO Germany, declared that before an
international organization is formed, the
broad PRINCIPLES OF an international con-
stitution must be drafted.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: President, Elihu Root;
vice presidents. Robert Bacon. Andrew
Carnegie. Joseph II. Choate. Justice Will
liam r. Day, Jacob VI. Dickinson. John
W. Foster. George Gray, p. c. Knox,
Robert Lansing, Henry Cabot Lodge. John
Bassett Moore, William w Morrow. Sim
con +. Baldwin, Horace Porter, Oscar
S. Straus William II. Taft and Chief
Justice White.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
LAW EXPERTS DISCUSS
Terms OF WORLD PEACE
Not Conquest but Democracy League
VIII Be America's Aim.

For the first time in history the domi-
nant world democracies will be lesgued
together by common purposes and by
comradeship in sacrifices TO uphold law
and International justice" said Oscar S.
Straus. at the eleventh annual meeting
of the Society Of International Law. which
closed its convention here with a ban
quet at the New Willard last night
I'VE have not entered this war for
conquest or for commerce; We have not
entered in spirit of revenge nor hatred
for any people but in a spirit OF humanity,
so that we may hand down to our chill
dren's the blessings of liberty"
The concluding session of the society
yesterday afternoon was a discussion Of
permanent world peace.
One method OF peace is left to be tried.
Cyrus F. Wicker, of New York. told
the assembled international lawyers, the
banding together OF the great world
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
WOMEN WRITER'S name
Conventional DELEGATES
Miss c. M. Pierce and Miss F. M.
Mickey Elected.

Miss Grace NJ. Pierce and Miss M. f.
NJ. Mickey were elected aiternates to
the convention OF the District Federation
of Women's Clubs at a meeting of the
Woman's National Press Association at
the Raleigh Hotel. Friday night.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. president, an
pointed Miss e. J. r. c. Noyes and Mrs.
Josephine Arnold Rich as a press com
mittee, with Mrs. E. C. Atwood, chair
man.
After concluding the regular order of
business. Miss NJ. L. Williamson, who
was a delegate to the National Council
of the Federation of Women's Clubs AZ
New Orleans, made her report A vote
of thanks was given Miss williamson
who is editor OF the Social Register and
Review.
Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, of Worcester.
Mass, worker in the Mothers Con-
gress, now in convention here. gave .
talk on the objects of the congress.
The Woman's National Press Associa-
ton Is the oldest organization of its
kind in the world and one of the earliest
of women's clubs, being organized In
1882. and having members IN nearly every
State in the Union, in England and tho
Philippine Islands.
The woman's National Press Associa-
ton will meet again on May IS in the
Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
American Experts to Aid
Cuba In Coast Defense

The strengthening OF Cuban coast de-
fenses, continuation of search for Ger
man submarine bases in the caribbean.
and steps to make still more effective the
Cuban navy's present patrol Of Cuban
coastal waters and the channel between
Key West and Havana will be taken up
by United States army and navy chiefs
tomorrow at a series OF conference with
the Cuban military and naval commits
sion.
The commissioners, headed by Gen.
Jose Martl, chief OF staff of the Cuban
army, will reach here from Havana to-
morrow, Cuban Minister Cespedes was
advised last night. They will be well
coined by a delegation from the Cuban
legation and by representatives of the
War. State and Navy Departments.
Officers of the army and navy general
STATS and experts OF the United States
Coast Artillery, which recently COM
pleted a survey of the island of Cuba
will participate in the conferences.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
'IOS PANTALONES"
GIVEN BY ATHENEUM

The dramatic entertainment offered by
the Spanish American Atheneum play
ers before a large audience in Immacu-
late Conception Hail. Eighth and N
streets northwest, last night, was the
result OF several weeks of hard untiring
effort on the part OF the members OF the
cast and when the curtain went down on
the last act Of Los Pantalones" the
members of the organization were called
on sever al times for encores.
Those who took part were Senior Rafael
Colosado, Miss Helen Townsend, Senior
]. Torres Lomelin, Mrs. Jennie o. Ber-
liner. Senorita Constantine Moure, Peter
Peters. Miss Ora Helmling, Mrs. Edith B.
Newman, Mrs. f. B. Hamilton. Miss
Edith Kelsey, DR.. Gustavo ]. Guerra,
Martin G. Stecker, Mrs. Selma s. DAN
forth. and Newton T. Hammer
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
Receive French Officials

Vice Admiral Chocheprst. Of the French
navy. and other naval officers here with
the French mission, were guests Of honor
at a dinner given by Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. JosephUs Daniels last
night Those present In addition 70 Vice
Admiral ChoCheprst, were Commander
de Blantre, Lieut.. Commander Simon
and Paymaster Lindeboom, Of the French
navy. and Secretary lane. Secretary VIII
son, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt. Admiral Benson. Rear Admiral
Huse. Miss Ethel Bagley. Barnard N
Baruch, Julius Rosenwald. Howard r.
Coffin, Roy Howard. DR.. Franklin H
Martin. Samuel Gompers, ". S. clifford
and JOseDhUs Eaniels, jr
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

wskaRssunflriF
nentI tFSn Ishru
cwp1 ofFiiLEphsgs
u,fsniaG GskneN
o. o~utioni ES
trSt tan5lt d q.
hoes rsGcy. U1
HlI ErpGeSSlet %
Ra WiNBoTuI
yog GTT cJI al
HrUHN ms A h
WT lNfin EA