davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
You Can Rely Upon S. S. 8. For
Results.

Don't 90 yourself the injustice of
!"bortng under physical handicap
that you can easily rio yourself of.
If there is the slightest trace Of a
scTofuious affection in your blood, no
matter how remote. II Is your duty to
get rid of 1t az soon az possible.
There Is one treatment that YOU can
absolutely rely upon for satisfactory
results s. S. S. the most thorough
blood remedy known, liz an antidote
to any poison In the blood This has
been proven in hundreds of cases
Which haVo yielded TO S. 8. S., even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
IIENItICO TRUST DEEDS.

William Dabncv ct Tx to A. J.
Chewing: Jr., trustee. lots 81. "a, GS,
90. 20 Shelton Park. and mprovem ents !;
iots 5, and 10. block l. fronting 10
iect on Newbern Street. and improve
mcnts Octobsi Is. 1917: 500.
y ~ lur"ic. ~ i. j.. Dcnoon, trus-
zee northern portion OF lot l, section
merits ;AuEns: l5 l?l7: $3.50.
The North Avenue Realty Corpora
non - w. ~ -l.cd.l. trnstrc. lots / 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
JOHNSON OFFERS HIMSELF
American League President Tenders
Government His Services without
Ply n htnhIc rs OrganlHNr.

WASHINGTON. October 22.--presi-
d.nt Ban Johnson. o. the America n
League, to-day offered his services TO
The sovcrnmcnt without pay. john
son called on Acknowledgement Nc
Cnin and asked for no particular as
s'Ennent. declaring he was willing to
serve in any capacity. General Nc
cain said he appreciated the offer, and
told Johnson IL would he taken un-
der consideration.
r.rr-~r would
be valuable man in organization
work. lie will, however receive nay
Tor MhninN rrol.. u cI,tars 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
; LATONIA RESULTS

AFne IFS Nsr, 1"q $40 MI so fnT nG Mis,
Dts l!Te !Vi CWlngncldl. - 81 and 81 u
1 Ti9s SH'YflN' III 'G;sGntiyJ. soS$ ,9ifi.
B{serger:. Victoria scout. Hue Water. 49,
l btanny. ,Clsr!ce Ruth and SaIyatcllc also
Si;sS.osss!s 'ss}2 90 .sa e ,as. Hs ..
]s GkSsat} slsSQ ana yioap. second Iirh
year, 1,, Ma .aGru4sr) $50 ,hrd; Time. i.i3
lock- SiniIore Little Rhyme. EVELYN Y. and
Third.Stn .urionEs-Aaella. 10 CMar,in,.
: si2n re and s. won: stormhound. 10
l:h Msreuder, Cobrit Mar Tom. CT
oral FrsnlS Wilson. ,fsstimt Pretty BABY.
P9stmaster and Jerda also ran
NJ MsA adnsi +'S ;aI ss2S "g9 '35s wo9
second second sATTiei l0- tCTumpI; 80. third.
Time: 4$tT;,s Moneymske,, starmat. Sol
FinhISy, furioigs- atlanta, 100 (Cails-
Me BoyS tN tGsnry). $50 ana $40, SEQ
shird has HE Il H2dg o""y joGn, j." if.
sir,h.Sii!e AND 3. sis,ssn,h-sola Rock.
Black, Broom; l1s tpon.huc>, $50 and s..
second JGouaT. q tStearusl, $50 .hirG
Time. 1a5 l5. Bob Dundnn Coz GutcAus.
seventn--Mne ana a sixteenth-olga star.
l@ tGsrrD;,. ~. $3.50 ana ,s.5, won:
Time. .I;Ei zar1ora. DuTwaId. Roberts
Ioiite. Pleasant Dreams ard hGue also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Mnr Pictures Mt Lyric.

II you wonder what the men are
doing over there" and how -hey look
doing II. your curiosity will he salts
fled by the war pictures at the I,vric
Tor the first OF the week, shown in con-
nection with the now vaudeville bill,
Seloini and Groviri, a GOOD -natured
Amazon and noisy fat man, open tin
o!!l with diversified novelty Offering
40 woman with voice like Marie
creams has ever appeared before n
lyric auoience In the past When an
lrisnman breaks into high society he
probably has no better time Than
MicNacl Duffy, who is shown in a char
acter comedy skit called "Dnfry.s Rise"
AS strictly nut" performance. the
comedian IN I'm Music Lesson" mt
over LOT OF foo!ishness. Rita Mario
ana an orchestra OF nine girls present
q varied musical program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following marriage liccnscs woro
issued by the clerk OF the Hastings
a ,, Yesterday Figures after names
Michael ], volmer CID and Euln NJ
Burruss t22). both of city. avs
- AicXander NJ. Harris (32) and Name
e , Noble G2D; both Of city.
II. Taylor t23l, both Of city.
samuel ~. Cook f4s) and AnastasIa
Long f2o). both OF city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

.IEONAItD GIVES wAGOSD
HARD, sIX-ROUSD HEATING

/. PHILADELPHIA. October 22-Ben.
ny Leopard, lightweight champion. To-
night sEaye Eddie Wagond. OF phila-
.delphias CT hard beating for six rounds.
YagoMd't gamcnccs prevented a knock
out. If9nard sent over a fusillade Of
let's ana rights IN the head ard law
I'm evspy, round, and in the fnnl had
the Quaker lad on the ropes, but
he wetehered the storm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Forrest Cndy BADLY Injured

,oI. EWANEE I'LL. October a2-For-
res, res. lazy, Boston Red Sox catcher.
was badly injured when his nufomo.
h hl,H unset to-day, killing Milford Lund
pers' ms compan ION. Cady's left COL
LAT bono and right shoulder blaSe
%efe broken, his teeth knocked out
ana MS ;ace badly cut. His wife Vas
also badly injured. way "ds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
IENRIcO RELEASE DEED.

John G.. Easley. trustee, to Thomas
a. Rtddick ct ux.. rs feet on ILbbie
Avenue being lot Z OF Alice S. Thomp-
sons property, near Westkumpton, and
improvements. October s, 1917; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Hosvc's Travel Festival.

lyman ii. Howe's new production
wnlSh comes to the Academy THURSDAY
'E'aaE and Saturday and Saturdov
'na.'nee. includes a series of wonder
i'te'ures that talk even though thew
w no. arttculatc. They EXPRESS
oua usually. and do IT with an elo-
spoken words N"ei VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
CLEAN EASTERN BASIN
Board Invites Hidn for Mig Job to Tie
Undertaken at City
ReHeryoiy.

Plans for the cleaning Of the eastern
basin OF the new reservoir were con-
stdercd yesterday by the Administra-
tive Board and Superintendent Eugene
Davis, OF the Water Department. was
instructed to obtain bids for the re-
moral OF all mud and debris from the
basin rs soon as II IS cmptied Of water
The bids are returnable at noon Thurs
day. No estimate OF tho cost OF the
work can be made until the basin Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Anneal In vi.

Forty appeals to the President from
ne district exemption board by per-
ons seeking to be excused from mill
Ieen returned to the Goycrnor,a ora.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
drained and contractors view IT. COZ.

dition.
Superintendent Davis was also in.
structed by tho board to report tn.
actual cost OF cleaning tho western
basin Mt the reservoir. which was re-
Gently completed. and also the cost o,
cleaning the basins in 1910. Tho board
expects to have the work done =.
cheaply as possible. in view of the pres.
ent condition OF tho city's finances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

~. both inclusive. In city of Richmond
and lots "a. rs. 33, "a. 35. 40. ii. 42. as,
-. ~. 46. ~ and 4S. ali In COUNTY OF
IIenrico. and lots Is, 90. ~. a. md 90
partly in city Of Richmond and partly
IN County of lienrico. plan of P.ovi-
genes Park Annex. October IS. 1?lT:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

eon'n'on Crusoe- Jr."' Tonight.
Al Jolson and his biz .pohi,
Crusoe, Jr," company are scheduled g
me attraction IT the Academy of Music
'o-niGht and tomorrow, with a matt
nee Tomorrow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11
WHY FAMILY MOVED TO TOWN
Compelled to Make Change Because Of
Poor Schools and Bad Roads
Remedy for Poverty.

"Why don't they 60 on to a farm1"
is the question with which many men
dismiss from their minds the story OF
some poverty-stricken family The
chances are five to one that that same
family was induced TO move to town
because Of poor schools and poor roads
In the country. The remedy for much
Of the poverty now in our towns Is
good roads and good schools In the
country. Why should not country
schools be given the same attention
given city and town schools? Why
should not the children be permitted to
go to them over good roads with dry
feet, instead OF wading through mud
and water1 Good roads will make the
country a better place In which to live.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11
(p1q@INa11l.
&aq9dg 3!
v U.s.
NATIONAL SYSTEM OF ROADS
Expert at National Capital illustrates
How Scheme Is TO BE Brought
70 Successful End.

The establishment Of a national sys-
lem Of highways is greatly facilitated
BY the federal aid road law, which
cOmpels all the states that would share
in Its beDefits--and that means ell OF
the states-to equip themselves with
state highway departments. With these
state highway departments devoting
their attention to the building Of state
systems Of main, through-line high
ways, every condition is favorable for
the next and browning act-the estab-
kshment OF a national system Of high
ways
BY way Of illustrating how a ma
tional system Of highways is about to
be evolved by easy and logical stages,
an expert at the national capital made
the following statement:
"Gradually the state has made itself
compelling factor in the handling Of
local road problems and, as a logical
sequence, the federal government, first
through educational activity and later
by the financial aid provided by the
federal aid law, has made itself a
powerful factor In the working out OF
the state highway problems. The next
logical step follows the same course
which has been pursued by the state
governments, namely, the broadening
Of federal participation to provide for
the establishment Of a system of ma
tional highways.
"This policy can be put into effect
without disturbance Of existing organ
izations, without providing new means
Of finance and with but little change
In existing laws. The process would
logically take a course somewhat as
follows:
81. The state highway departments
and the federal Office Of public roads
would make an initial selection from
existing state highway systems Of
those highways which are Of interstate
importance.
"a. A system thus selected would be
approved by congress, with the re-
quirement that federal funds be ap-
piled only to such system on and after
specified date.
''3. The federal aid should be ex-
tended to maintenance as well as con-
struction, as the national system OF
highways should have for all time
close relationship with the federal gov
eminent.
"Some of the states already have
made plans for utilizing the aid grant
ed by the federal aid road act on roads
which could not properly be included
In a national system. But this need
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price $1.25.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11
Gull GROWING Flock.

Gull the growing flock Of chicks as
much as possible. market all that are
In any way inferior but In good health.
and kill and bury all which seem weak
or slckly. II will not pay to keep any
but the strongest and best chicks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11
Prevent tuberculosis.

To prevent tuberculosis. all milk
ind milk products should be cookh
before being fed to hogs. To contf6l
hoE cholera use sanitary precautisns
~ ast's eE shalIta .ssyp sssAspss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11

not cause extreme conflict, as the fed&
eral funds for the first three or four
years operation of the present act
could continue to be applied as now
planned. The appropriations for the
first two years are already available
and considerable time necessary must
elapse before the national system
could be laid out and made ready for
the application of federal funds.
'In all probability the new scheme
would come into effect as an extension
Of the present federal aid road act"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-12-11
One Thina Unchanged.

1.-THE price of everything has gone
up" mo; talk is cheap as ever
Boston Transcript.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
HOOVER, FEEDING D. S, STILL II
FINDS TIME TO HELP BELGlANS

immense task or organizing ". IS. FOOD
administration, Herbert G. Hooverl
finds time to give several hours each
week3to Belgian relief. ~ I: 90
Although practically all publicity
I'M this country Of the Belgian relief
work Of which Hoover was formerly
the head ended with the United
Estates's entrance into the war, the
work is still being carried Oh, under
ever inereAsing difficulties.
The commission has money efieukh
for, but 10 ~thafnpered by inability TO
get vessels to transport supplies.
|Pfler to GerTnahy'B ruthless sub
marine campaign, about 100000 tons
Tor fo6dstuffB were being shipped Into
Belgium by the e6mImissioh each
month. The best the commission has
been able TO accomplish recently is
between 1900 and 5000 tons
even the most fieager ration.
Az q result the. cables. each week
l nsf,ns Appeals 70 Hoover . "de some.
one plan Oh which Hoover has besn
working IL the delivery Ut the. Belgian
Relief Commission ef the mater part
Of the eargoes OF Dutch vessels now
held In New York harbor by our etfi-
barge, In return for permitting q
minor part OF these cafgoeB TO u re.
leased to Holland. But u w6rld Of
Ifed taps has to be unweui1d.
Meanwhile much OF the 100000
tons OF food and feeds held IN these
Dutch vessels may spoil. Z
Another diffieulty ID the faiiurs Of
the embargo board to announce q
EpoHcy covering food exports 70 isu-
ltEAls. Re the beard should %at1iibufce
An absolute prohibition the Belgian
Relief commission gould .ohartsf these
Dutch vessels ana buy their uafEoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

Stan Special.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. s6.-who'n
be, the next commander-it-chief OF
Uncle SANS afmy-an army that
may soon be the biggest ever assem-
bled under the stars and stripes, and
one OF the most formidable In the
world?
Here's washington's guess: -,
Joseph H. Kuhn, for two years q.
s. military observer In Germany.
The rest Of Washingtor's dope sheet
on the army reorganization neoessisat-
ed by Maj. Gen. Hugh Scotts retire.
ment as chief of.staff next month be.
cause OF the age limit 10:
United states cemmander.in-chief
in France, John j. Pershing. With the
rank of lieutenant general.
Corps eommanders-General6 Pey~
ton March, Thomas Barry and Leon-
ard Wood.
Kuhn and Barry havs been most
prominently mentioned for Soutt's
post. Both have been assigned I'd
take charge sof sections OF the e
national army. Kuhn is the scholar
type Of officer, and has served largely
with the engineers. Barry ID the
fighting type.
The scholar ID picked as frst choice.
and Kuhn has the additional advant-
age OF knowing more about European
war methods than any other Ameri-
can because OF his two years OF OBJ
servation Of the German army.
In choosing corps commanders un-
der Psfshing the war department had
to take seniority into consideration.
"A number Of major generals. inelad-
ing Leonard Wood, are seniors to
Pershing, SO they could not serve UNI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
(By Milton Bronner.)

Washington, d, Ga, Aug. 2S.-=4Tf the
war department puts itB o. 4. u
proposal recently made 10 ait by. spine
Of the BEST agricultural authorities
In this country, Uncle sam Will soon
have over 1000 expert farmers
somewhere LII Francs" arranging 3
big war farm TO feed the American
aftiisss. Sst.
There are great landed estates In
France not being sfaffled because Of
lack of men, fertilizer and farming
implements and because OF the dih1s
Guilty Of clearing off the SOIL, especial.
~ in regions Recently occupied BY Ger
Mans.
THESE estates could be utilized by
Uncle sam, BY agreement with the
French government and the owiers
Of the land. Az present every pound
Of feed consumed by American sol.
diers in France has to be shipped
.frem here, when every inch Of space
In ships IL more valuable than dte.
fngnds.
ft IL claimed BY the proponents Of
the farm plan that 1900 expert farfn4
aefs, who would volunteer for the
produce practically all the vegetable
food the American army would need.
They would not only raise. wheat for
bread, but oats for horses and mules.
Corn. could be raised both TOR animal
and human food. ~ Fresh Vegetables
also could be. grown, including pbta-
toes, onions and eabbages, all parts
Of the regular Army ration.
Such a farm would make the army
very largely Independent Of any Ger
man submarine attempt to interfere
with Its fo6ds
Supply ships, from this country to
France, IL the food farm were In opera
alton need carry only. staples like
sugar, aeSfYee,. tea, salt, pepper and
meat. This would give the govern
fieiit far more Space for carrying
clothing, ~Afnfllnttienr rifles, ete.
II the plan ta put through. in add
ton to 1000 volunteer farmers the
nrst ship wenld eafry. quantities Of
fertiiiAers. Agricultural implements,
stump pGilers, ete.
II 10 also claimed for this scheme
that as the armies IN France grew
bigger itli would be possible to send
more volunteer farmers and take over
more land. It 10 Inquired that 1000
men can cultivate enough land 10 sup
ply vegetables for 300, 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
UENsoRl UnNsoRi NEW HOME
WAR GAME! ,

Here, fathers and mothers, and
boys and girlssI 10 an outline OF a
new parlor wAf Ehme-gENSoR.
Furnish yoGr own materials ana
elaborate y6lE own rules.
Divide tbs party into two groups
their task 70 communicate secret
information through open mes
sages. Choose a censor from one
group and an assistant from the
other.
While the censor and assistant
are excluded, the groups In euhfer-
ence prepare their codes, The 40.
complaining story suggests q few Of
the numbsfiess ways In which
simple. codes may be formulated,
and the players can simplify these.
Messages are then passed from
group Is group through the cens-
ors stationed. In, an Intervening
room.
The eehsors, changes, when, CO.
5difed by the recipients, furnish
lapghatle results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
GORE Bx ~rAUaH11sh.

- SOAA00E 4a0 AttIlH = 00k fAfGGfFH%FS.
Professor Elliot smith ana M. xaaS
lay stress On the innate varfetT 81
the cases Of nervous breaxdown which
have been caused by the unprecedeut-
cd strains and stresses Of thS present
war, with its terrific explosives and
monstrous riiechAiisf7iB and Une1-
aInplsd CALLS on nervous staying posss
eessity 81 treating each caao Oh III
merits. without, Or course, applying
any personal. theory Of the desifabIIls
" or "frf1lhess', (which may do uns
told hAfil) OF. OF the Enthusiastically 81
talking ever the disease with che Das
tient himself. The more spectacular
oasss-e. 8, that in which deaffnut-
Chaplin In a Aim, the patients own
laughter being. the first sound he had
heard since his breakdown-Aaro NOT
necessarily the most dificult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
WHO'LL BE NEXT ARMY HEAD? GENERAL KUHN.
u. S. OBSERVER I'm GERMANY, is IN LEAD

der him. unless pershing were. made i
lieutenant general. As d result, Major
General William A. Mann, has been
designated to command the division Of
next, dubbed the Rainbow D~iyisior,.b
because they come from 26 different
states.
But Mann may not 60, Is ne reaches
the retirement age next July.
The youngsters. among the major
generals are Kuhn. who was bs last
June, and Peyton q. March, not yet
g.. March has been designated as
Chief OF Artillery with the expeditions
ary. forces In France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

present. population. there Is now an
automobile for every. 30 people in the
United States. On the basis Of COM
Portable seating capacity, this makes
room, FOR one-sixth OF the Inhabitants,
Or, ia other words, if properly appor-
toned, every sixth or seventh family
would be found supplied. The total
license revenue derived from this
which represents an increase Of 81
699,6b9 over the receipts Of the same
character for the year before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
u. S. SPENDS q
MILLION DAILY
ON WAR COSTS
August Expenditures Mount
! Rapidly Two-Thirds
In Loans to Allies.

G X. S&x xS.n- A.y = ~.
Washington, Aug. aSe@-SsNaf exgefa
ditures Of the tinted states, tfeluaihg
allied lBHilEy have moufitea curing
August to more thar y Al00eig0O every
1twenty=fohf hours. The h6aTesl minus
500, zoe 900 just loaned. ts Russia
ere e9ntalneu IN yestefaay easur
ta sse H., u a. sss. a,,H, i. Az
Lwossnaras ohssns s u a. s siiifs a. f Tbs
rgssntsa ~ adyanfe ga. g s ams ai.s Al s IT,
gnihed 3Staees nas .neen spshal.s aaliy
drrlngs Assuss; a 3 : I L Ss s SW.i i nIses = an
averaEs Ct s,oss,ees y. .tnss lies ~ s jnaye
oeen Tsseayans sqaai 4 AH in aysasse ai assi
anee.,oI yaSsslp,voy Sds.l
alrsaay . paia an. ana IL n saia he sha,t t%Suss Mha
crsuls, Wi M yx.aa ~; pay y g,s .v.',y. .
s9.aa aaily agSlai ! ) ;aurit's aasssse
linus lss rea ac S14 4,,. nSs,ee Gfa ~.
over .LWo blA.aen ny yao
since va sss. 49, "a. aeea sas IA on tssa n y, u,
SIsu ~ aoEty s uass ssg 4Sss7Nu AZ
mas g . Raaa s9nt e tq 2aa s Al h,s :
W ,, maae T. ~ S S,1vy,yv .,a ava, . p 20 = ~
WIZ WIZ =. W. .ne :. ~ gIse.s rntt ,,is.r
ss,ns tha shins,,siaius IA a.sn,.as t
49, ~ ss.g .anss. = mai, a ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
ESKIMO TELLS OF
MURDER OF PRIESTS
AND OF EATING THE,
LIVER OFiVICTIMS

Calgary, Alta, Aug. 2B.-,'I bare not
a clanshell what they (the jury may
do with me- y
Ia. raw scraps OF utteranee, rough
as this sound as q rlacaw,s mutterings,
SiniiAsiak, one OF the Mskifios ACCUSED
OF the murder Of two priests at u. point
$500. miles north Of Calgary in sAfo4
tic regions, Explained to the interpret-
murder trial, which IL lii progress
here.
At times he appeared to be amused
Nv the legal antics OF the barristers Lii
broadcfoth gown, but his '1aaiti interest
appeared to lie In the large crowd OF
women that crowded the court room.
Until Ne arrived: here 1.-The priests
slaysss had never seem as modern Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
NIPPON GUESTS
ENTERTAINED BY
CABINET HOSTS
Mission Members
at Series Of Official
Washington Dinners.

washington, Aug. 26.-Members Of
the japanese mission were guests last
night at dinners given by cabinet off
fcers in honor Of the diplomatic, MILF
tary aud naval groups. Secretary
Lansing entertained v,scount Ishii.
special ambassador and head Of the
mission; Secretary@Baker, General SUI
jEano and Secretary Daniels Vice-Ad-
lIaifalr TAkesl,itA!
During the day viseount sIehii went
to the capitol to pay formal calls upon
Senator. salisbury President pre- TEN
Of the senate, and Speaker Clark. He
accepted an Invitation to address the
senate next Thursday. s.
Temofrew the mission Will make Q
trip to Annapolis to inspect the naval
academy. SIS 5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

.diAboiicai German spider web which.
may we'll galxaniEe every American
citisen into taking every possible pres,
caution.
YOU would like to be a United States
naval etnsorf Well, censor this cable.
gram for yourself.
.'ro Jura tUh1,
nRotterdafi. Holland.
-5 ''NeW York, Aug. 23.-Mother and
father left today with three friends
Gone ten days. Staying With Emmy