davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
&0cietY.
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Charles E. Fultz. pastor of the United
Brethren Church, and was witnessed
by the immediate families and few
intimate friends.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception for the guests present.
when the young married couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs WEIGH,
mother of the bride, who wore gown
OF white net embroidered in blue and
corsage bouquet of pink orchids and
lilies Of the valley; Mrs. H. J. Hayden.
the bridegrooms mother, wearing a
costume of plum-colored taffeta. and
Mrs. ]. E. Bright, the brides grand
mother, in a gown of black silk.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanford left for an extended northern
wedding journey, the latter wearing a
gown of dark blue crepe meteor with a
coat of old rose jersey cloth and a
picture hat of black straw.
Upon their return they will be at
home after July / at 1917 18th street
northwest.
The wedding of Miss Alice Waters.
daughter Of Mr.. Perrie Waters of Ger
mantown. Md. and Mr.. C. Dade Griff1th.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Griffith
Of Beallsviile. Nd. will take place this
take place at Neelsville Presbyterian
by the Rev T. b. Richards. A small
! reception will follow at the home of
the OTlQe D IatneT. MIS-. InarleS 1yleS
of Hancock. Md. will be matron of
honor. and the bridesmaids will include
Miss Eleanor Clarke Of Howard county.
Md; Miss Nancy Bates Of Richmond.
Miss Louise Waters and Miss Anna
Mary Waters of Germantown. Md.
The best man will be Mr.. Richard l..
Waters. brother Of the bride. and the ush-
ers will be Mr.. Thomas Dawson of Rock
Vile. Md, Mr.. Eugene Cissell of Silver
Spring, Md; Mr.. William Waters and
Mr.. Clinton Waters, brother Of the bride
Mrs, Newton McVeigh. president of the
Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Richmond. Va. and Mrs.
Charles Rose. also of Richmond, Va. are
spending the week with Mrs. ]. Stuart
Register, at the Iroquois apartment
A tea will be given under auspices of
| the Washington Branch of the Association
of Collegiate Alur1nae at National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association head
quarters this afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan will
be the hostess. assisted by Mrs. William
D. Searle. Mrs. Theodore Cole, Mrs Henry
T. Rainey, Mrs. J.. B. Swormstedt, Miss
Frances Davenport Miss Beatrice Bulla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

Miss Franklin, MIRA F. L. Ransome and
Miss Ellen A Vinton. Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick. who Is q member Of the woman's
COMMITTEES of the council of national de-
Tense. will be the guest Of honor and will
speak on the work Of that committee.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Davidson announces
the marriage Of her sister. Emma
Virginia Dodge, to Mr.. Theodore
Thomas Smell. Wednesday. June 6, 1917,
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Smell and his bride will be at
home after June IS. 5000 18th street
northeast
The A. L. Lawton Chapter, Mrs.
Lawton Morgan. president, will en-
terrain at the Confederate Memorial
Home.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller has gone to
New York to attend the congress of the
American Medical Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

possession of the machine exclusively
and is using IL as 1itney. which. he
claims. is deteriorating the value Of the
| automobile. Each contributed one
half Of the cost Of tho machine. the
court In told. with the understanding
that IL was to be used in common by
them Attorney +. C. Handy appears
! for tho plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
BOND BUYERS RESPOND
TO PERSISTENT APPEALS
Expansion of Other Future Invest
ments Declared Will Follow
Present Campaign.
Persistent and reiterated arguments

Persistent and reiterated arguments
as to why the people should buy liberty
loan bonds is having the desired effect.
The very unanimity of effort the
push and pull from all directions, the
manner in which bankers and brokers
are neglecting their own affairs to aid
the United States in it's first great bond
sale financing the initial operations
and preparedness for the part the ma
ton is to play in the worlds war are
bringing in the bond buyers by the
thousands.
Leading speakers assure their au-
ditors that there is no question as to
security, one going SO far as to draw
out fiye-dollar bill and give assur-
ance that the bond had the same back
ing as the bill-unquestioned.
While all the effort that is being ex-
pended by bankers, brokers and the
other interests represented in the great
push back of the liberty loan Is being
expended through patriotic purpose and
with no financial reward. II may not be
without its good results to many men
enlisted for the cause.
Harry v. Haynes. assistant cashier OF
the Riggs National Bank. declares that,
where there were 100000 investors in
the United States familiar with bonds
and bond values, the liberty loan and
the campaign of education will bring in
10000, 900 future investors. and he holds
that the familiarity with the bond trade
will lead to knowledge of the value OF
bank stocks, railroad and public utility
sha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
George and Amelia Roncogliolo. girl.
Andrew and Caterina Malvasio girl
Charles r. and Elsie NJ. Margum, boy.
Edgar G.. and Hattie King. boy.
James Il. and Irene L. Hanson. boy.
Friend o. and Mab1e J.. Halstead girl
John W. and ROSA 0. Ganley girl
Henery W. and Mary L. Floyd, girl.
Edward C. and Faye Bebb boy
Robert NJ. and Helen l.. Baker, boy.
William 8. and Rosa L. Adams, girl.
Harrison c. and Maggie r. Jackson girl.
Benjamin and Maggie Hawkins, girl.
Alfred and Alice Green, girl.
John and Mary Griffin, girl.
William F. and Ruth N. Dorsey, girl
Joseph and selena Davis. boy
James D. and Josephine Campbell. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

$3.50 Umbrellas at $1.o5
Black SILK Umbrellas, short handler
with loops; sterling silver trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
For D. G. Ward in France.

A total of s3,91s.37 has been con-
tributed up to date to the fund for the
Washington ward in France. Champ
Clark, with contribution of 81, is the
latest contributor; s3,91737 has been
previously acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
Extra!-Purchase Of Fine
SamnIe Parasols, 13 to y Off!

We had the choice this makers line took
onlv the better grades-the novelties the fancy silks, the
handsome aover patterns the best ribbon borders the bro
ades the finer sport silks the imported handles the most
beautiful all tlroue hand here they are
500 to $3.50 Paraso $3s5-$75o sl050 Paraso s4s5
sl05O to $3.50 Parasols-$69s
,, to is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
FIRE IN FLOUR STORE.
Establishment of H. P. Pillsbury
Damaged to Extent of So, 900.

large crowd of visitors last night
about 9 o'clock gathered on the street and
witnessed the work of the fire department
at the plant of H. P. Pillsbury, flour and
feed dealer, 81 H street northeast. The
fire was confined to the warerooms in rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07

OF the main building. where large quaint.
ties Of straw were destroyed.
Members Of the fire department and
volunteers succeeded In rescuing the
horses from the stable and saving much
valuable property on the first floor Of the
structure. 1t IL believed the fire was
caused by spontaneous combustion. Dam
age to the building and contents is esti-
mated at about $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
Asks Receiver for a Ford Auto.

William MoAulife has nled . petition
in tho District Supreme Court against
Carroll w. Yates for the appointment
of receiver for q Ford automobile,
which. he says. Is owned Jointly by
them. He declares that Yates has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
Secretary McAdoo Expresses Thank

John Poole. chairman Of the local lib
erty loan committee. has received the
following telegram from w. q. NcAdoo,
Secretary Of the Treasury:
II am greatly pleased with the splen-
did work you and your associates on
the liberty loan committee In Washing
ton doing" the telegram said. The
showing already made is mighty graft
flying. Please keep up the good work
until the close of subscriptions June Is.
We cannot too largely overscribe the
| liberty loan.
Great enthusiasm in all the cities
have visited. large oversubscription
| is Of vital Importance. Deeply regret
| my inability TO attend any OF the Wash
ington meetings, but should like the
| National Capital to make bigger
showing in comparison to resources and
population than any other city In the
country"
The Washington Board Of Trade has
subscribed to $1,000 worth OF the bonds
OF the liberty loan Of 1917.
| Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine. has
| subscribed to $3.50 worth OF the lib
| erty bonds.
Gov. Harding Goes to st. Louis.
Gov Harding of the federal reserve
| board left yesterday for st. Louis to
speak on the liberty loan. He Will Join
Secretary McAdoo there and go to New
Orleans Friday. Birmingham SATURDAY,
1LouisvilIe and Cincinnati Monday. Pitts
burgh Tuesday. returning to Washing
ton next Thursday
1.-The lists OF bondholders OF the lib
erty loan of 1917 shall be a roll of hon
or" says Senator Hiram w. johnson or
California. in an appeal to the people
to further the loan. Every liberty loan
bond shall be a certificate OF patriot
ISM"
II. B. F. mcfarland. former Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia. is
one of those who Is publicly advocating
purchase of liberty loan bonds. IN
recent address he said:
Says All Can Serve.
Few can fight. but all can serve:
| and we are eager to do what we can.
Almost all can buy liberty bonds.
good investment; and every one can
give, through the Red Cross. II 1t be
only a penny, for the relief OF our SOL
diers and sailors. their dependents
| and the allies.
Washington will buy its full quota
of liberty bonds. and it will give it's
| full quota to the Red Cross war service
] fund, lust as it's men will give their
| lives and its women will cheer them
/ on"
| Yesterday was labor day" for the
| liberty loan. With an application for
| a $4,000 liberty loan bond in the
| name of the A. F. of L., Samuel Com
pers, president, sent to the Treasury
| Department a check for the per cent
deposit required.
| The German Roman Catholic knights
/ of st. George, with headquarters at
Pittsburgh, have subscribed to $4,000
In bonds, and the Gsrxnan-Annsr1ean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-07
S. to $3.50 Summer Robes
$685.. Sc. so. $3.50. S11.50

Boxed Robes, In wolfe, batlste and
oroandIe. In white, orchid, light blue
pink, also white; embroidered In pas
tel shades. Wonderful values while
they last,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

the arrest and after Rev. Moultrie had
been released on bond the spotter
turned up and stated to the officers
that Officer Newman had misunder-
stood him and had arrested the
wrong man, that the labor agent
was standing near Rev. Moultrie when
he pointed him out. In the confus-
ion attending the arrest the real la
Dor agent slipped away and boarded
the train going to Florence.
The arrest Of Rev. Moultric, in the
circumstances, was most unfortunate,
for he is we'll known in this city and
apart from his position as pastor of
n church, is generally regarded as one
Of the most intelligent and worthy
negroes Of this community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

State food administrations who will
act on behalf Of the national eyecu-
tive in national matters and who will
themselves handle local problems;
through them and their assistants TO
secure coordination in distribution
from one section of the country to
another and to use the powers against
| ,llegitimate handling which congress
being asked to vest in the food
administration. Furthermore, it de-
volves upon the States to stop waste
n public places.
These powers being asked for are
considerable in ordert that we may
;orce into the market every form of
oodstuffs over and above such stock
rs normally and legitimately belongs
o any particular business for its
proper conduct and to prevent any
Withholding, directly or indirectly, of
GOOD supplies from the market
THE third department is one of
domestic economy. AS 90 per cent. of
he ultimate food consumption OF the
Ountry is in the hands of the women
of the, country we will shortly place
before them a plan of organization
including policies as to the elimina-
ton of waste, the reduction of con-
sumption, the substitution of local
commodities for those from further
afeld, the substitution Of over album
dant commodities for those which we
wish to export to our allies and in
struction in the intelligent purchase
and use of fOodstuffs and to set public
opinion against waste and eXtrava-
Sance in public places.
I'VE do not ask that the American
people should starve themselves but
that they should eat plenty wisely and
without waste.
1T is my present idea to propose
plan to the American women hy
which we ask every woman in control
of the household to join as an actual
member of the food administration
and give us pledge that she will so
Tar as her means and her circum-
stances permit carry out the instruc-
ton which we will give her in detail
from time to time.
There is no service i'm this war OH
behalf Of our own country and our
allies in which the women of the coun-
try can so we'll enlist themselves rs
in this service and the success Of tho
food administration will rest very
iargcl:' upon the support which We re-
ceive from them.
THE fourth branch Of the admin :
istration must be that of cooperation
with our allies in many important
questions involving exports from this
| country and our common imports
from other countries"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
UNFORTUNATE OCCUR.
RENEE.
Rev. j. w. MOultrfc Arrested by Mis-
take for for Labor Agent, but
Promptly Released.

Rev. j. W. Moultric. colored, pastor
OF Emanuel Methodist church, one Of
the oldest and probably the largest
negro congregations of Sumter, was
arrested at the Atlantic Coast Line
station yesterday afternoon by Rural
Policeman Sam Newman on the
charge of being Il labor agent engag-
ed in cnticing labor to leave the
state. The arrest created consider
able excitement and not a little re-
sentiment on the part of the negroes
and for Il little while there was the
hint of trouble. The excitement sub
sided, however, when Rev. Moultrie
was reelased on bond and subsequent
ly The charge against him was dis
arrest was a mistake, Rural Police
man Newman having taken the wrong
man into custody. The facts so far
as they could be ascertained, there
being an evident disinclination on the
part of Magistrate Moore and Rural
Policeman Newman to discuss the in
cident for publication, were about as
follows:
"A few days ago negro from anoth-
er town came here and volunteered
his services to locate and cause the
arrest of the labor agent who has
been operating in this vicinity for the
purpose Of inducing negroes to go to
Northern points. Sunday afternoon
this man notified the officers that he
had located the man and that he
could point him out az the station.
Rural Policeman Newman was sent
to the depot to make the arrest. The
spotter described the labor agent to
Officer Newman and in addition point
ed out Rev. Moultrie as the agent.
Acting on this information Rev. Moul-
trie was arrested Sometime after
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 19.--It is asccr-
tanned officially at the war depart
ment that one of the great canton
ments for training the war army vii!
pc located near Columbia. Just what
site Will be chosen from among those
offered in the Columbia neighhorhood
VIII he left to Cen Leonard Wood to
decldei., The cantOnment will ac-
commOdate about 22.50O men and will
occupy nhout one square mile of
ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
STATUS OF RED CROSS.
Ii Is the Only Volunteer Society Rec
Ognizcd by the Government.

The American National Red Cross
IS the only volunteer society now au-
der aid to its land and naval forces i'm
time OF war.
Any other society desiring to rem
der similar assistance can do So only
through tho American Red Cross
General Order No. 10, War Depart
ment, 1911.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
Death.

Mrs. Jack Player died at her home
near Camden Sunday night, in the
list year of her age. She is surviv-
cd by her husband, several children
and a sister, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds, of
this city. The funeral services and in
terment were held at Antioch church
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily bv

Corrected Daily bv
ERNEST FIELD, Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 90 IL.
Strict Middling 20 IA.
Middling 20.
Strict Low Middling 10 1-S.
Low Mid ding IS rs.
HARDY & CO., Cotton Buyers.
Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

III Trimmed Hats Will Go at $500
$50 Trimmed Hats Will Go at .I.75
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-05-23

800 Trimmed Hats Will Go az .1.5O
$50 Trimmed Hats Will Go at .1.23
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-02-27
leave.

leave.
81 looked him straight in the eye.
'Welch,' said, you told me yester-
day YOU were no bar-room sailor. Now s
your chance to prove it. He didn t
say anything, just stuck out his hand
and we shook. Then we got Smith and
the three Of us told the captain we
were going to stick.
"Welch went down to the engines,
Smith took care Of the fires and [ teok
the bridge. We had no food; I just
chewed tobacco. At last we sighted
the Scotch vessel, Flying Fox which
sent us six men to repair breakdown
in our steering gear. After that it was
comparatively easy to reach Cardiff. -
Ferguson made just as hard a fight
for his salvage. The ship owners want
ed to give him 81 900 and an inscribed
gold watch and $500 to each of the
seamen Ferguson replied nothing do
ing and fought his case in court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-02-27
THREE AMERICAN SEA HEROES
COMING HOME RICH FROM
LONDCN
(by J. w. PEGLER)
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1ted Press SJaH COfrGSpOhGenJi
LONDON, Feb. %. By MaiD-Three
American sea heroes are sailing home
with $4,000 and the formal thanks OF
a British salvage court as tile1r reward
for one of the most courageous exploits
in British maritime history. They are
Bob. Ferguson, Of San Francisco, and
Tom WEIGH and John Smith, 'of U. S.
A.
By a sudden impulse they pledged
themselves to stand by one another
and the sea-going tug valiant, of New
York Battling one of the fercest
gales the Atlantic has ever known the
trio refused all aid and brought their
doughty but badly punished little craft
safe into Cardiff.
Ferguson told his story to the United
court hearing, man Of independent
means.
eve ran into a rough patch Of
weather soon after leaving New York
last October 1872 he said. cit made
us dodge into Halifax for day but we
reached, St. John 8 on the seventeenth.
That very afternoon we sailed again,
with Captain Ince and crew Of six
teen. I was second officer.
eve had dirty weather from the
start. But as the days passed our coal
grew lighter and we rolled more and
more days of this lasted. Then 500
miles off the Irish coast Captain Ince
wirelessed for help. Queenstown replied
that patrol boat was coming but she
never did find us. Meanwhile we put
out distress signals and sighted yes
sci about two miles off. She never even
hesitated.
con Sunday, the twenty ninth we
ran into The fercest gale [ have ever
experienced in all my years Of sea-far-
ing. Captain Ince was afraid we would
turn turtle SO he signalled the Holland
American liner Isyndam for help and
gave the order to abandon ship
Il didn It want to quit so I went be-
low to get volunteers to save the tug.
There [ found the crew dressed in their
shore clothes, with life preservers I'M
der their coats.
They gave me the big laugh
thought I was kidding I passed them
up and went into the engine room.
There was WEIGH, getting ready to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-02-27
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK

Using Dangerous Drug Before Saivate You Horrible It's
Horrible
bilious sluggish contpated and believe need vle
liver and clean your bowels
your druggist SO bottle
Liver Tone and spoonful tonight If doesn't
your saghen you right
gripping making back the
and get your
Take caomel today will feel sick
Don't lose work Take
vegetable Dodson Liver tonight feeling great
perfectly harmless it to children anytime It can sal
vate, let them eat anything afterwards.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Bay City Also bee has requested
a large supply OF additional blanks
60 meet ne demand aloro than
,i6o German aliens awaited The op.
ening OF me marshars Office Tues
day morning
One large factory In Detroit. the
name Of which the marshal declines
10 make public Tuesday submitted
20 him a list OF sos OF it employees
who are German eVmies within
the meaning of The presldents
proclamation other factories. thru
their superintendent. are falling
into line and are aiding me marshal
greatly in checking up ON the city's
alien enemy population.
Unless these aliens, and nearly
1000 more. according 10 the mar.
shars estimate. have personally ap.
piled for permits by June O. whole.
sale arrests will follow
In addition 20 checking up alien
enemies. Marshal Behrendt Tues
day notified his deputies 10 90
everything possible in aiding the
civil authorities in suppressing an
u-draft agitation
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
WHOLE CIT Y.
IS NOW A
WAR ZONE
l.. S. Marshal Behrendt
Prepares to Handle
Alien Enemies
WHOLESALE
ARRESTS LIKELY
All Who Refuse to Get
Permits TO Be
Locked Up

The entire city OF Detroit is now
regarded as. war zone by United
states Marshal Henry Behrendt
This means that upwards Of 5000
German aliens n Detroit who have
failed 10 comply as yet with the
terms OF President wilson order
and 10 make application for per.
mits 10 live within restricted ter
ritory must apply before June . or
forfeit their liberty
Anticipating that hundreds Will
not comply with the governments
order. Marshal Behrendt Tuesday
morning reiterated his previous. re-
quest TO the war department that
Fort Wayne be used as an intern
ment camp, and asked that hurried
action be- taken on the request so
that the fort may be made ready
for June 9.
The marshal also asked Washing
ton for authority 10 engage extra
help. He wants men TO take a cen
sus of all the factories of the city
and Of the eastern district of Michi-
gan. which extends ss far north as
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
MANY INDIANS
READY FOR WAR

SIOuS FALLS. S D.. June g.
Among the South Dakota volunteer
troops and LaIinnal guardsmen who
may be sent to Europe are several
Sioux Indians Thus tho warwhoops
uf the Sious among the most fam
oUs Indian OF Indian warriors viii,
there is every indication. ne heard
in duo time along the battle line in
France
In The Rapid City company n the
National Guard arc more than a
score~Uf Sioux from The Pine Ridge
end Rosebud Reservations and the
Pierre company also has several II
has been demonstrated that when
led By white men in whom they have
full confidence the average Sioux
4ndian VIII hght as CALAMITY and
porsistently AS any brave man
Reports from the various Sioux
reservations Of South Dakota are 20
the effect that II the government
wants their services the Sioux war.
riors stand ready 10 organize a full
cavalry or infantry regiment and
VIII gladly KS to any point Tho gov.
eminent directs in order 10 perform
their share OF the National duty
Some years ago the government
tried the experiment OF recruiting
Sioux Indians In the regular cavalry
and Troop l.. Third Cavalry. for sew.
eral years was composed almost en-.
tirely OF them
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

italy was one of the first, il not
the FIRST nation TO use aeroplanes
in actual warfare. employing hem
I'm hcr campaign IN Tripoli in 1911.