davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
CONCERT TO AID D.A
WAR RELIEF ACTIVITIES
Rubenstein Club Engages Mrs.
WOOlford, and LOrIeberg.

The Rubinstein Club will give a
concert tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock in Memorial Continental Hall
for the benefit OF war relief work un-
der the auspices OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott is chairman and Mrs.
Albert s. Burleson vice chairman.
Mrs. A NJ. Blair, director of the
Rubinstein Club, has secured as SOLO
lists Mrs. Jean woolford, contralto,
OF New York, and Richard Lorleberg,
'cellist. Mrs. Blair has completed the
concert arrangements, and the coca
sion will afford an opportunity for
society in general to hear the Rubin.
stein singers, a musical club whose
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
MISS ELOEE ORAIE TO
Be EARLY June BRIDE
Her Marriage to Thomas A. Robin.
son Will Take Place June z.

The marriage Of Miss Eloise orme,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
orme, and Thomas Adams Robinson,
OF Haverford, Pa, will take place on
Saturday, June ?, at $40 o'clock, in
the garden of Evermay, the beautiful
old home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orme. in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Robinson and his bride will
make their home in Haverford, In a
charming house presented to them as
a wedding gift by Mr.. Robinson's
mother. They will spend most OF the
summer at Ventnor, n. J.
Another interesting wedding will
take place at Evermay within the
next few weeks, when Miss Orme's
cousin, Miss Julia Peck, daughter OF
Commander ana Mrs. Robert G. Peck,
u. s. N, retired, will become the bride
of Russell Hyde, of Boston. The
ceremony will be performed on Thurs
day evening, May 81, at o'clock.
Invitations have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Grant for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Van
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes Of Today

A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval of hairy growths: MIX enough
powdered delatone and water to Gov
er the undesirable hairs, apply paste
and after 2 or minutes remove, wash
the skin and the hairs have vanished.
One application usually IL sufficient,
but to be certain OF results, buy the
delatone in an original package
Advt
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

with a coronet of pearls and she will
carry a bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Martins gown is fashioned. OF
mauve chiffon and taffeta. with
draped skirt and a train Of the taneta.
The bodice is also slightly drapped and
softened with tuile. She will wear nat
OF violet erin and carry a shower bou-
quet OF violets.
The bridesmaids frocks are of pale
blue chiffon. with girdles OF mauve.
The moderately full skirts clear the
floor by several inches. and are band
ed with fine white lace. The bodices
Of the chiffon are cut high In the
back, with a moderately deep V In
front, and there are three-quarter
length sleeves of the chiffon.
VIII Carry LiIacs.
They will wear leghorn hats. band
ed with blue ribbon and trimmed
with lilacs and will carry garden hats
filled with lilacs.
Little Miss Martins frock Is of
white net and blue ribbons. made in a
quaint fashion, and she will wear a
POKE bonnet OF leghorn, trimmed with
blue ribbon and wee pink rosebuds,
and carry a graceful basket Of pink
rosebuds and forget-me-nots.
Mrs. McAdoo's costume is pale pink
chiffon embroidered in gray. She win
wear a blue chiffon hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger Nc
Adoo, brother and sister-in-law OF
the bride, will be among the guests
at the wedding and the list of guests
from out OF town also includes Mrs.
Allen Henry, Mrs. James Potter, Mrs.
c. Howard Clark, Mrs. John T. Hol-
Iingswood, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman s.
Maclxie, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Allen
Henry, all of Philadelphia,
Flowers AdOrn McAdOO Homo.
The house is abloom with quantities Of
spring flowers, with the proper compile
ment Of palms and ferns, and a grace
full screen Of palms marks the spot
where Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo and
the members Of the bridal party will
stand to receive the guests A hand
some silver eperEne filed with pink
roses forms the centerpiece Of the table.
On the completion Of their wedding
trip. Mr.. de MohrenschIldt and his bride
will make their home at Edgemoor, Nd,
where they have taken a house for the
summer months. The brides going away
costume Is a smart tailored gown Of
blue serge. with which she will wear
q becoming blue straw toqus.
=
President On Golf Links.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
played golf this morning, motoring
to a nearby country club for an early
round of the links. The President,
accompanied by Miss Helen woodrow
Bones, attended the circus last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eus-
tbs entertained at dinner last night
Their guests were Mrs. Marshall
Field, Capt and Mrs. Roger Welles,
Commander and Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane,
ID, Miss Elizabeth Howry, John Rid
die, former American Ambassador to
Russia and william Larnsd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis will leave
Washington the end OF this month for
their summer home at Newport
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

Watch for large article by, DR.. FerdL
nand King. soon to appear in this
Paper, entitled The Crying Need Of
the Women OF Today Is More Iron In
Her Blood" In this article DR.. King
explains why the modern American
woman requires more iron than she
did 90 or 80 years ago and shows
how by taking simple Nuxated Iron,
weak nervous rundown women may
increase their strength, vitality and
endurance 100 per cent In two weeks
time In many instances
>uNated iron, recommended above by
DR.. King. In for sale by James O'Donnefl
Drug stores. Peoples Drug StoreA,
and all good druEKIStA on an absolute
guarantee OF success and satisfaetian
or your money refunded.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

the evening for an extended sutomo-
bile trip through the Eastern States
The bride travelled In a blue serge
tailored suit and a small black straw
h.f
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
To wash your sheerest fabrics
your most delicate laces

Lux is made expressly for
fine launderingI
1t is the finest, most con-
venient preparation made
for washing laces, silks,
muslins, fine fabrics-for
cleansing all the things
about which you are most
particular.
Lux is the modern form
of soap. 1t is not a soap
powder; not a Clipped soap;
not a cake. 1t is pure es-
sence of soap in flake form.
In an instant the soapiest
of lather!
These fine, transparent fakes
dissolve instantly in hot water.
All you do is whisk them into
a lather-rich, thick suds; then
work the clothes about in the
suds to dissolve the dirt. Do
not rub. Lux makes rubbing,
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
LONGWORTHS Give
DINNER TOBALFOUR
Distinguished Company to
Attend Party Tonight.
MISS DELANO TO BE A BRIDE
James Lawrence HOughteIing, Jr.,
Gets License.

Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will entertain a disting,
uished company at dinner tonight in
honor Of the Ri. Hon. Arthur James
Balfour.
Mr.. Balfour had A. Maurice Lowe
lunching with him today, and this
afternoon he received calls from the
British Ambassador and NJ. Hove,
lacque. Of the British mission.
James Lawrence HoughtelinR. Ir.. of
chicago, obtained license this morn
Ing to wed Miss Laura Delano,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano. The ceremony will take place
on the afternoon of May 26, at 4
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. u. G.. B. Pierce
will oficiate. Miss Louise DeIano and
Miss Margaret Houghteling, sister of
the bridegroom, will be the brides
only attendants
Miss Delano has recently returned
to Washington from a visit to Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wallis have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Virginia, to Joseph
Gaillard Martin aop ~ 81. 1t
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

Count J. A. z. Van Rechteren Lin
purg. an attache OF the Netherlands
legation, has returned to Holland,
having sailed May 4.
Miss Ruth Patterson, whose enRare-
ment to Lieut.. Melville W. f. wal
lace, U. S. A, has just been announced,
was the guest in whose honor Miss
Helen Snow Jones entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The other guests
were Miss Beecher, Mis- Katherine
McClintock, Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss
Margaret futile, Mrs. NewboId
Noyes, Mrs. Carroll Glover, and Mrs.
William Flather.
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

Eugene Martin and Mrs. Martin. of
New Orleans, La, and Pass Christian,
Miss.
The wedding will take place early
in August.
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
Should Know

DR.. Ferdinand Kias, ResO York
Physician and Medical AEthor, teits
pkysieions that they should prescTibs
more orgdHio iros-NHeatsd IrOs-
for their patients-Ssys asI0Snio-
iron defeieHey-is tie greatest esrSs
to health, strength, Vitality asd bsss-
ty Of MODERN AmsTioaa WoassA-
tcarniHg a00iAst use Of metallic trOs
tohieh H0y iajHro the teeth covrods
the stomach oaS do for more h0r1
fk0S good; OdVises use Of oaly Hss-
oted iron.
The Washington times., 1917-05-15
BORDEN'S
Matted Milk
~ THE SQUARE PACKAGE

Should be used to make up the deficiency The
mother will find her milk enriched and the supply
Increased by its use, owing to the stimulation OF
The tactical glands by the non-alcoholic) malt
which Is combined with strengthening extracts
Of wheat and with rich, creamy milk to form the
food.
Soc size, 40c; $1.00 size, 75c. Hos
pital size, cheapest in the end, $2.75
RI.OO Gudesa PeptO-ManRnn. Spc
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

which is always ruinous to fine
fabrics, absolutely unnecessary.
Why Lux is made in
flake form
Lux is made in fake form
because in these tiny fakes is
condensed more real cleansing
value than is possible in any
other form of soap.
Every fake is pure essence
of soap.
In hard or soft, boiling, hot,
luke-warm or cold water, Lux
gives a profuse, remarkable
lather.
Lux can't iyure anything
that pure wafer alone won't
iniure.
Order a package from your
grocer or department store to-
day, and make it a point to
have it tested on some Of your
finest articles-rich table linen,
lace curtains, your sheerest
blousel Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

The Nursing of Baby
Is serious problem, because there is. many
times. deficiency either In the quantity the
quality OF the childs natural food. In either
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
HOUSE IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON
They Discuss Question OF Gathering
Data to Be Used Eventually in
Peace Negotiations.
TO FORM STAFF OF EXPERTS
Help of Scores Of Agencies in United
States Will Be Sought In Gaining
Information That Will BE Needed
Before War Ends.
TO FORM STAFF OF EXPERTS
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October 10-Syste-
matte collection OF economic, historical,
political and other information on
European conditions to be used event
ually in peace negotiations was dis
cussed to-day by Colonel e. NJ. House
with President Wilson Secretary Lans-
ing and other government officials.
Some announcement is expected soon
concerning the organization OF a staff Of
experts w1,ich Colonel House will
gather to assist him. and the various
classifcations into which the work win
be divided.
Walter Lippman. New York magazine
editor. until recently volunteer assist
ant to Secretary Baker. is one OF the
assistants Colonel House has chosen.
it became known to-day. and Is de-
voting his time especially to mapping
out a preliminary plan for collecting &
data under well-defned heads.
In this connection it was pointed out
that economic facts might be required
by the peace delegates. to help them
determine proper boundaries in any re-
arrangement OF territories which might
he discussed. particularly with refer
cnce to what outlet to the sea a nation
Of European peoples is another factor
which officials feel probably would need
close analysis before just decisions
could be reached on many phases of the
nationality questions surrounding pop
ulations OF Western Russia, Austria
Hungary and the Balkan states par
ticularly.
The help OF scores of agencies In the
United States will be sought, 1t was
said, nationality groups maintaining
organizations in this country will be
called on to supply what information
they have on the ambitions and ideals
of their peoples in Europe. Trade and
financial interests will be asked to
contribute confidential information on
business conditions in European coun-
tries. officials also said that students S
Of history and geography will assemble
needed facts, so that whatever arrange
ments to which the United States con-
sents in the treaty for ending the war
Will be based on scientific intelligence
Discussion OF Colonel Houses work
occupied much of President Wilson'S
time to-day. and the conferences will
continue Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
REVOLT IN GERMAN
NAVY REPORTED
FROM AMSTERDAM
Washington Regards 1t. as
More Serious Than De-
clining Morale in Army.
MICHAELIS DISCUSSES
PEACE IN RElCHSTAG
Declares 1t Impossible as Long az
Long as There Is Effort to
Remove Kaiser.
BREATHING SPELL FOR ALLIES
Troops Concentrating Their Recent
Gains, While Heavy
Rain Falls.
BREATHING SPELL FOR ALLIES
Troops Concentrating Their Recent
Gains, While Heavy
Rain Falls.

The news has leaked out that re-
Gently there was mutiny on four bat
tleships Of the German fleet at VIII:
helmshayen, the captain of one Of
which was thrown overheard and
drowned. The sailors later surrendered,
and a number OF them are said to have
been shot, while others were sentenced
to long terms Of Imprisonment. 80
Peace is impossible, according to .
statement of the Imperial German
Chancellor. SO long as Germany's an
taEonists demand German soil or try
TO separate the people from their En-
peror. The German Foreign Secretary.
in an address to the Reichstag, as
serted that there was no impediment
to peace that could not be overcome
by negotiations except the demand OF
France for the return of Alsace-Lor-
raine. 80
AS is customary after the attainment
OF the objectives OF his drives. Field
Marshal Haig on Wednesday permitted
the British troops in Flanders to have
breathing spell while concentrating
their gains OF Tuesday along the Ypres
front Likewise, the French forces on
the British left flank were busily. en-
gagged in organizing their newly won
positions. -
NO ATTEMPTS MADE
At STRONG ATTACKS
A heavy rain fell during the day. and
no attempts at strong attacks were
made by either side, although ut va
| rfous points there were small forays
| in the nature of line-stralghteninE op-
erations by the British and French and
weak attempts at counteroffensive on
the part of the Germans. These lat
ter maneuvers were repulsed, and the
Tuesdays offensive.
Along the right bank Of the Mouse,
in the Verdun sector. tho Germans
north OF the Bols-le- -Chaume. following
violent bombardment, attacked tho
French line and penetrated 1t at sew
cral points, but we're kept from pro-
ceeding farther by the fire OF General
Petain's artillery.
In the Austro- Italian theater tho
Austrians attempted to gain ground
against the Italians on the Carso pla-
teau. but in the furious fighting they
were worsted, suffering heavy casual.
ties.
Considerable activity. both by tho
artillery and the infantry. continues on
the Riga front In the north Russian
drhting zone. Southeast of the Spitall
farm the Germans have violently bonn
barded Russian positions. In the min-
die sector Of this front the duels have
reached considerable proportions TO ths
north OF Lake Miedziol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Fresh Disclosures
Reueal Benstorf
asDnector of P2ots
Slight Increase Shown
in Submarine Sinkings
tBy Associated Press ]


NDON, October 1o.-British
merchant vessels over 1000 tons
sunk By mine or submarine In the
last week number fourteen, accord
ing to tho official statement OF the
British Admiralty tonight. Two
vessels under 1 600 tons and three
hnhinE ycnseIs also were sunk.
The summnryi
Arrivals, 2,510; snilinss, c,632.
British merchant vessels over
500 toms sunk by mine or sub
marine. including one previously,
fourteen; under 1000 tons, includ-
Ing ono previously, two.
Fishing vessels sunk, three.
British vesseln unsuceessfully Mt
tackled, including three previously.
1vc.
The foregoing report shows an In
crease of three vessels of more thnn
I 600 tons over the AdmirnIty's
weekly report of last week. hut the
figures are the same ns those of the
previous week with regard to ves-
sells in the smnll category.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
ONE OF MOST ENCOURAGING
SIGNS FOR THE ALLIES
nav Associated Press. ]

fBy Associated Press.]
WASHINGTON. October. 1o.-Few
dispatches since the war began have
created more interest at the Navy De-
partment than to-days reports from
Amsterdam telling OF revolt In the
German navy. officers unhesitatingiy
declared that the story, so far not con-
fined in official reports. was one OF tRe
most encouraging signs OF the year
for the allies and probably one OF the
most ominous from the German view.
They pointed out that while the allied
powers have noted repeatedly recently
in their official statements that tho
morale Of the German troops was de-
clining, and observers have believed
that the end would come in food and
la bor riots or perhaps in political re-
volt. there has been nothing to suggest
that the iron discipline OF the German
military system had lost It's hold over
the fighting millions in the slightest
degree.
The declining morale on the western
front noted. It was said has shown
itself in the feeble character Of coun-
terattack. as compared to the all but
Irresistible drive n year ago.
Assault after assault has dashed it
self to pieces before the French and
British trenches.
Discomfort MUST BE
GREATER IN ARMY
The revolt In the navy. these officers
said. was more serious matter for
Germany. The sailors generally have
not been subjected to the batterlng OF
guns day after day. month after month.
They insisted that II there ls discon-
tent among the sailors with their con-
dition. 1t must be even greater in the
army.
AS one possible explanation OF the
navy revolt, they pointed out that ever
since submarine warfare was started
by the Germans, the British have
adopted the consistent policy OF sup-
pressing Information as to the fate OF
submarines sent to the bottom by their
patrols. The policy was adopted az .
deliberate method OF breaking down
the morale OF the submarine crews.
Crews for tho U-boats are understood
to be drafted from the high seas feet
as needed The big ships are prao-
tically idle. They have done little since
tho North Sea fight, but to steam out
to target practice behind mine-pro<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
FACE GREAT FUEL SHORTAGE
German State Railways BEGIN Drastic
Limitation of
Traffic.
tRy Associated Press.1

LONDON. October 10.-The German
state railways are faced with n great
shortage OF fuel and drastic Limitation
OF traffic has begun. according to re-
ports reaching here. The railroads pro-
pose to levy heavy excess fares on
express trains. as to discourage all
except unavoidable business journeys.
a large number OF fast trains have
been eliminated from the winter time
tables. The Wurttemberg railways
will charge heavy excess fares for
traffic on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Continued on Eighth Page.)

DE Worm Drive Truck.N
Popular prices. high-grade Continental
motor. Kline Kar Sales Co.. 322 West
4road.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
FIRE IN TUSCALOOSA
Ten Residences Destroyed, but Uni
rerslty buildings Never In
Danger,
icy Associated Press.l

TUSCALOOSA. ALA, October 10
Ten residences on University Avenue
and Sixteenth Street were burned late
today. causing loss OF several thou
sand dollars. The section burned is
near tho Alabama State University. but
college buildings were never in danger.
The fire started at o'clock, and 1t
was two hours later before the flames
were under control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Program for National
Army Day at Fair

$3.50 A. M-Gates open.
S,45 A. M-Exhibits open TO public.
O:OO A. M-7OO soldiers from Camp
Lee arrive Mt Byrd
street station.
0;30 A. M~Pnrnde OF soldiers to
Fair Grounds.
1000 A. M.-Midway opens.
1900 M-Exhibition drill of sol
diers In front of
grand stand.
800 r. M-Vaudeville and aerial
performances on two
stages In front OF
grand stand.
400 p. M.-Horse racing. running,
harness and steepIe-
chase.
1900 p. M.-Dny pyrotechnic dis
play.
400 r. M.--Mne EccIeston, high
diver.
4:30 p. M.-Oscar Babcock, bicycie
thrill artist.
$500 y. M.-vnudcvilIe md mId-air
performances.
0:30 r. M-Fireworks dispIay,
with special pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
CONTINUED on Third Pas

SEE RICHMOND'S AUTO FACTORY
while ut the Fair--opposlte the grand stand.
Kline Kar Salea Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Society Doings

See Miss Wits Nc,osy and Ac.
eurate Reports in The It'd.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-31
FORD LEAVES ROAD e..
OCCUPANTS UNHUR1

About the lucklest auto accident
that took place here for some time
was when C. v. Alldrin and j. G.
Johnson of this city and l.. E. Hun
ter and H. w. Westrum of North
gate riding in Mr.. Johnson's Ford
touring car On their way to Lake
Carlisle took header with the said
Henry when they hit some sand in
the road some distance across, the
international boundary. Mr.. ALL
drin was driving the car at the time
and was not going over Is miles an
hour when the loose sand was hit
and the front wheels of the car
jack knitted. The car turned COM
pletely over, and all members of
the party got out of the ordeal
without scratch except Mr.. John
son, who probably landed on his
face and had his countenance mark
ed up. The Henry was turned
right side up and it was found that
this was also uninjured with the ex>
ception of the breaking of the wind
shield. The Journey to the lake
was continued. anG the party caught
many more big fish than they had
planned on getting.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1917-08-31
K|DNAPPER OF GIRL
LOCATED IN MONTANA

Wolf Point, Mont. Aug 30.-Af'
ter a chase across the state OF Mon
tana, Albert M. Saby, wanted fo1
kidnapping Miss Clara L. Anderson
15-year-old Hannaford, N. D., girl
from her grandfather while they
were waiting here for a train to
carry them back home July Il. Is
still at large. Saby put in an ap-
pearance just before the arrival OF
the train which was to carry the
couple homeward. He engaged the
girl in conversation, and at a mo-
ment when her grandfather's back
was turned piled her into an auto
mobile standing at: the platform
and sped away.
The trail was picked up at Gias-
cow. when the car was abandoned
and the couple were again report
ed in Chinook. Helge> ": Hauge. q
relative Of tie girl. 'andDeputy' ray
ten then followed the couple into
western Montana, where Miss An
derson was found, deserted by ner
wooer. Saby, VINO remains at
large. is a cousin of the girl. he
resides near the Anderson home In
North Dakota and has long been at
tentive to his young cousin, VINO
never has. encouraged his advances