davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
White Sulphur Springs.

! Mrs. George A. Howard, of London
who has been spending the spring at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. started this week for Washington,
! where she is stopping at the Shoreham
Mrs. Howard. who spent the winter at
Palm Beach with her uncle, Mr.. William
Bishop of England, is noted as the most
beautiful woman at the Greenbrier this
season.
Mrs. Horace Maher. of Norfolk, Va,
was Miss Alice Harrington Flynn daugh-
ter of Mrs. harrington Flynn, of Wash
ington and New York. and her sister.
Miss Florence Harrington Flynn, are at
tending a house party this week at the
home OF Col ]. J. Dana. at Lewisburg,
W. Va. Mr. and Mrs Maher, who were
married in Washington in April, stopped
at the Greenbrier for a week on their
honeymoon. They made the trip by auto
mobile to their home in Norfolk. Mr.
Maher has recently Joined the Coast Ar
tillery Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson Mills are at
the Greenbrier for a lengthy sojourn,
where Miss Bessie Stone and Miss Mar
garet Ritchle Harrison. Of Washington,
and Miss Roberta CastIeman, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. r. T.
Naylor, of Baltimore, are at the Green
brer for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. wheatley,
who are occupying their cottage at the
Greenbrier foe the spring gave a dinner
in honor OF Mr.. Burr Mcintosh on We'd
nesday when he delivered his patriotic
lecture. "Our Country-Greatest of An
to thrOngs of sojourners at the Green
brier. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, who are
ardent golfers are seen on the links fire.
quently for a fOursome with Mr. and
Mrs. Hermann Ellis, OF New York, who
are also here for the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Nothing "Just as Good" as Cork.

When a man goes into a hardware
store for a supply OF cork for some
specific purpose. he generally sets what
he asks for. The reason why the dealer
does not endesNor 10 persuade him 90
try something else Just as good" is
because there is nothing else he couIo
offer. says the Popular Science Aouthly
Cork Is cheap. and for ages n has
stood alone in its neld Of usefulness
IL Is tough and elastic and its specific
gravity Is only Os4 This added 70 the
fact that it IL impeTvious TO water. ae-
counts for Its use in life-preservers
The cork oak which grows principally
in Spain. Portugal. Algeria and Southern
France. furnishes the supply Only the
outer bark of the tree is used for the
| commercial product When the tree has
attained a diameter OF approximately
fve inches. which Il usually does by the
time u Is twenty years old. the cork. as
the first strippine Of bark is called. is
| removed. This cork Is so roUght. coarse
and dense that u has little commercial
value. But it's removal does not XIII the
| tree. On the contrary. IL seems &c
promote DEVELOPMENT The stripping il
done IN July and August and great
skill ir necessary In order not TO injure
the : se. II Il Is injured at any place
the owth there ceases and the spot
rema.ls ever afterwsrd SCARED and
uncovered.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Old Point Comfort.

One of the largest crowds of the season
was attracted on Saturday evening by
the fashion show which was given in
the ballroom of the Chamberlin by the
Woman's National Service League of
Hampton. for the benefit of the Red
Cross work. With sea green hangings
as a beautiful background on the stage
for the twenty-one models, the country
gentleman who had come to purchase a
trousseau for his daughter found it diff
cult to decide between them and purchas-
ed the entire stock. Mrs. Henry Schmelz.
as Madame Modiste." did her part
splendidly. as did Mr.. H. B. L. Buck. the
purchaser Those who were models were
Mrs. John Lofland, Mrs. Edmund H.
Heard. Mrs. William Fl. Little, Mrs. Au-
gustua Norton, Mrs Harold Williamson.
Mrs. Charles Mason. Mrs. John McMena-
min. Mrs. Earl Metzger. Misses Anne
Brown Kimberly, Virginia Mason. Eliza
beth Hudgins, Dorothy and Anne Booker,
Lavina Holt, Jeanette Cooksey. Margaret
Jenkins and Elsie Willis. The ushers were
dressed in the conventional Red Cross
uniforms and were Mrs. William Scoville,
Mrs. Richard Armstrong. Misses Marie
Whiting. Catherine schwelz, Page Slater,
Margaret Dudley and Helen Rogers.
Maj. John B. Christian. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Christian gave dinner at the
the fashion show and dance. large
wicker basket holding spring flowers
adorned the table and their guests IN
cluded Capt. Chauncey L. Fenton. u, s..
A. and Mrs. Fenton. Capt. Carl A. I,ohr.
U. s. A., and Mrs. Bohr. Capt Archibald
II. Sunderland. U. S. A.. and Mrs. snnder-
land, Miss Nicherson and DR.. James A.
Bethea, L. S. A
Mrs. Joseph A. Massie. OF Newnort
News. has had as her house guests Mrs.
William Northrop and Miss Fannie Hob
son. who returned to their homes IN Rich
mond on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. X. Davis. I'd. and
son have returned 10 their home In Hart
ford. Conn, after spending ten DAYS here
with Gen. John NJ. X Davis. q. s, A.,
retired, and Mrs. Davis
Mrs, Earl Metzger was hostess at tea
"Wednesday afternoon in her quarters,
when thirty guests were invited.
Mrs Henry F. Glover. Of washington.
arrived Wednesday to remain for some
time.
DR.. and Mrs John n. Brown Of colum-
bus. Ohio. left for Washington Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Notes Of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs George Peabody wetmore
have closed their houhe In Washington
and are at the Belmont Hotel in New
York. for a few days before opening
their villa IN Newport.
Mrs Alexander Mackay-smith and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith
have opened their residence in Sixteenth
street. and viii remain IN Washington
until some time in June. when they viii
20 to their summer home IN Maine. Mrs.
Mackay-Smlth and Mss Mackay-smtth
spent the winter In Philadelphia, where
they had q house for the season.
Hr. and Mrs Eugene A Merrill, OF
Minneapolis. are the guests Of Mrs
Ezra L Koon and her daughter, Mrs
Wilbur L. Carr. at the Dresden
The governor of Rhode Island and
Mrs R. Livingston Beeckman have ar
rived at Newport from Providence and
are at Pine Lodge.
Miss Helen Cannon, who spent the
greater part Of the winter in Washing
ton with her father. IL now in New
York. accompanied by her niece, Miss
Helen LeSeure.
Mrs. II. B. Ripy. OF Lawrenceburg, KY,
president OF the Anderson County Suf-
frage League. Is a guest at National
American Woman Suffrage Association
headquarters. 1876 Rhode Island avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

be one OF the interesting social events
OF the month.
The hostesses OF the evening will be
Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth, Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell. Mrs. John S. Tomlinson. Mrs,
George X. Denmark, Mrs. Henry Knoch.
Mrs. Howell Smith, Mrs. ]. w. Rose,
Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Mrs. Alfred Marsh,
Mrs. Kathrynn johnson. Mrs. Victor H.
Olmstead, Mrs. Parker Anderson, Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. Edward Ruthraufr. Mrs d.
e. winstesd. Mrs. ]. E. Swain. Mrs. z.
b. Crawford.
On the committees will be Mrs. d. A.
Skinner, Miss Margaret Daniel, Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton. Mrs. Frank
Birthright. Mrs. George Garner, Mrs
Henry Pitts, Miss Evelyn Daniel Mrs.
Ella c. Nets.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

/ under the direction Of samuel A. Leech.
orsanist and choirmaster, win include
tne following: Venite, Atkinson; Te
Deum. smart; Jubilate Dec In A, Buck;
snow Me Thy Ways. o. Lord" Rob-
erts, with a tenor obligato solo by Ar
/! thur l. simpson. At the evening service
the musical program will include; Mag
nificat and Nunc dimIttis In q Maunder.
with an incidental solo by Master Paul
sullivan, soprano; Evening Hymn,
kheinoerger. with an obligato solo by
arthur l. Simpson. tenor. and Lloyd
BerralI. soprano.
Myron W Whitney, assisted by Mrs.
Flora McGnl Keefer and Mrs Mar,
Carlisle Howe. will give a concert at
studio Hall, next Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
FROM PAGE -FOUR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -FOUR.
Z. Lee Chapter. U. D. c.; Mrs. Ran
dolph N. Harper. Mrs. Cary sanger,
NrA II. 7. Mayo. Mrs. Marion But
Ter. Mrs. John L. Warren. Mrs. Tuck
sr Sands. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth. ana
Miss Anne Selden. acting president.
Winnie Davis Chapter. u. ID. c.
Mrs. R. d. Shepherd, who Is chair
man Of the committee arranging the
benefit. Is assisted by Miss Helen Stuart
Griffith a. vice chairman.
The National Society OF Colonial
Danes will give a card party at
Rauscher's on wednesday afternoon.
Nay -. at O'Clock. TO assist in estab-
fishing recreation rooms for the re-
erufts 10 be encamped here this summer.
Robert Z. Lee Chapter. No. GA. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. win give
its last dance OF the season at a nearby
suburban resort Thursday evening, May
"A Mrs George Covington. who has
been IN charge OF the dances for the
season, win be assisted by a capable
committee. II Il Is raining the dance win
be postponed until the following even
ing.
The Woman's City Club Is to hold a
nesting for the election Of officers May
u At 8 o'clock at the Cairo.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

after having spent the last month at the
Chamberlin. They will be the house
guests Of Senator and Mrs. william G.
Harding, OF Ohio.
Mr.. Philander c. Knox. 3D., OF WASH
ington, was among the arrivals on Friday
Mrs. John Coleman and son, william c.
Coleman. OF Baltimore, were here on
saturday Other Baltimoreans were
Messrs. James b. Guthrie. J. r. Thomp-
son. jr,. Mrs. c. A. Lucas and Mrs. G :
Gillette. of Annapolis; w. N. jackson, of
Salisbury.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Social Notes.

Mrs. T Haas entertained at a luncheon
at her home on Tuesday in honor OF her
daughter. Mrs. ]. Haas, of New York,
who is spending several weeks in Wash
lngtOn-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. FisheI are spending
some time in Pittsburgh, the guests of
their son
Mrs. Bonwitt. of New York, is the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Beh-
rend.
Mrs L. Baumgarten, of New York, is
the guest Of Mrs. H. kaufman.
Mrs. David Baer has returned to her
home after a short stay in Reading, Pa,
with relatives.
Miss Agnes May. of Richmond, Va, is
the guest of Miss Helen Fischer.
Miss Gladys Lowenberg has returned
to her home in Norfolk, Va. after spend
ing a short time in Washington with
friends.
Mr.. Zodie strasburger. of Boston, is
the house guest of his son. Mr.. Milton
Strasburger.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Miss Louise Gruber, of
Baltimore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myer Gruber. of Baltimore, to DR.. B.
PoIlsck, Of New Jersey, which took place
May T..
Mrs Clara Breslauwer has returned TO
her home in Baltimore, after a short
stay in Washington.
Mrs Allen de Ford. whose marriage
spending some weeks in Washington with
Mrs Bertha oettinger.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Mayer to
Mr. Maurice Eiseman, of philadelphia
will take place on Sunday, May 20, at the
home of the bride, in the Airy View
apartments Only the immediate mem
bers OF the family will be present at the
ceremony. The young couple will spend
several weeks in Atlantic City, before
making their home in Philadelphia
The monthly meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women was held on Monday
Street Temple. The annual election OF
officers took place. followed by a musical
program and social hour, which closed
the meetings of this season.
Mr. J. wanderstock, of Cincinnati,
pent snort Time In town last week
yith friends
Mr. J. Miller Of Hinton, W. Va, spent
a short time in town last week.
Mr. Need Abogast. of Detroit. Mich,
made visit to Washington last week.
Mr.. p. g. Dickson has returned to his
home In White sulphur Springs after a
short stay in town with friends.
Mr.. E. Silverman has returned to his
home in Elnlira. N. Y. after a stay OF
several weeks in Washington.
Miss Ethel Meyers. OF Baltimore, spent
a short time in Washington last week as
the guest of Miss Gladys Mayer.
Mr.. Herbert Ricbland. of New York.
made short run to Washington last
week.
Cards have been received announcing
he marriage OF Miss Rita Bloch, of New
York to Mr. James Snier on Nav IN IN
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Miss Richards to Lecture.

The Mary Washington Chapter. d. A
R.. OF which Miss Janet Richards is re-
kept. announces a special lecture for the
benefit Of the patriotic work Of the chap
ter TO be given by Miss Richards In the
woodward and Lothrop auditorium on
Tuesday morning. May Is. at 10:45 o'clock.
The subject viii be The Latest Develop
ments Of the War Situation at Home and
Abroad" and other vital public questions
brought up to date.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13
Dixie Chapter Garden Party

The garden fete to be given by the
Dixie Chapter OF the Z. ID. c. on the
evening OF May % at the home of Rep
resentativs and Mrs J. Willard Rags
dale. Thirteenth and clifton streets, will
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

New York. Mrs. Spier has visited Wash
ington several times and Is well known
among the younger set
DR.. W. H. Wyatt, OF White Sulphur
Springs, has returned TO his home after
a short stay with friends in the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Persian carpets were formerly aysd
with indigo madder, or vine leaves and
from these materials shades were eyoly-
ed that we're impervious to the action ~
sunlight Aniline dyes, which bsvs 49,, -
much used in recent years. CIV. .a,ar.
which fade more rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr.. Herbert Riebland. of New York,
made short run to Washington last
week
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr.. E. silverman has returned to his
home in Elniira. n: Y. after a stay of
several weeks in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Miss Ethel Meyers. OF Baltimore. spent
a short time in Washington last week as
the guest of Miss Gladys Mayer.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr.. J. Miller. Of Hinton, w Va, spen
a short time in town last week
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr.. p. g. Dickson has returned to hi
home In White Sulphur Springs after
short stay in town with friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Cards have been received announcing
The marriage OF Miss Rita Bloch, of New
York. TO Mr.. James spier on May 10, In
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr. J. wanderstock, of Cincinnati,
pent a short time in town last week
sith friends
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mr.. Need Abogast, of Detroit. Mich.
made a visit to Washington last week
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

At st. Johns Church, Georgetown, to-
sy. the musical portion Of the services
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

The monthly meeting of the Council of
Jewish Women was held on Monday
evening in the yestry of the Eighth
Street Temple. The annual election OF
officers took place. followed by musical
program and social hour, which closed
the meetings of this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Techs "T'' Club viii give a dance a,
the Arcade May 25. the Trio Club Al
Mrs. Dyers next Saturday night. and
Boat Club Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

The marriage OF Miss Gladys Mayer to
Mr.. Maurice Eiseman, of Philadelphia.
will take place on Sunday May 20, at the
home of the bride, in the Airy View
apartments. Only the immediate mem
bers OF the family will be present at the
ceremony. The young couple will spend
several weeks in Atlantic City, before
making their home in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1917-05-13

Mrs. Allen de Ford. whose marriage
took place during the past month. is
spending some weeks in Washington with
Mrs Bertha Oettinger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
WILSON WANTS
CENSORSHIP
Insists That Provision Be
Retained in The Espion-
age Bill

Washington. May President
Wilson today renewed his efforts I'd
put an enforced newspaper eensor7
ship section into the espionage bill
Senators Overman. Fletcher and Nell
son, the senate conferees on the bill
were called to the White House early
today and urged by the president to
agree to a censorship which the SEN
ate once has rejected. They were asked
to learn whether 1t is possible to allay
the senate objection and bring out a
new and so-calIed modified censorship
clause
The conferees agreed to sound out
sentiment but expressed doubt that
the senate would agree to any CEN
sorship whatever.
The decision of house Republicans
in caucus to oppose any newspaper
censorship provision in the pending
espionage bill was followed by q let
ter from President Wilson to Chair
man Webb of the judiciary committee
reiterating that it was imperative that
congress grant censorship powers to
deal with the few persons who cannot
be relied upon to observe "a patriotic
reticence about everything whose pub
lication could be of injury"
Il have been very much surprised" f"
WIOIC IuG pISS1uGutS W lAAu SGN6Idl OL
the public prints stating that the ad-
ministration had abandoned the posi-
ton which it so distinctly took, and
still holds, that authority to exercise
censorship over the press to the ex-
tent that that censorship is embodied
in the recent action of the house of
representatives, is absolutely neces-
sary to the public safety. 1t of course
has not been abandoned, because the
reasons still exist why such authority
is necessary for the protection of the
nation.
Il have every confidence that the
great majority of the newspapers will
observe a patriotic reticence about
everything whose publication could be
Of injury, but in every country there
are some persons in a position to do
mischief in this field, and whose in
terests or desires will lead to actions
on their part highly dangerous to the
nation in the midst of war. want
to say again that it seems to me inn
perative that powers of this sort
should be granted"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
CALL SHERIFF OUT TO
HANDLE DIlWORTR ROW
Justice of eaee Had Riaht EXCITING
Time With Quartet. He Tells
Clay Officials

A pack age of cigarets started a
young war at Dilworth on Tuesday
night and the battle will be resumed
at 10 o'clock in the morning on FRI
day, June I, before Police Magistrate
Wade in Moorhead
It is claimed that James Colohan
assaulted G.. Bussa at his confection-
airy store after dispute. Al warrant
was issued by Justice Of the Peace
Chris Haugstad and when Colohan
was brought before the court he de-
manded immediate trial
The court was not ready to proceed
at that time-10 o'clock at night This
did not please Colohan or his friends,
Davis Isaman and Greenough. They
were so insistent that Justice Haug-
stad was compelled to summon Sheriff
Mcdonald from Moorhead to straight
en- matters out Colohan was taken to
Moorhead by the sheriff
This morning a new warrant was is
sued by Judge Wade and Colohan was
released on bonds in $780, until June 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
TWO HOSPITAL GRADS
HONORED AT ST. JOHNS

Medals and diplomas were conferred
on Misses Olive Mills and Mary Mil
Ter. as graduates of ST. Johns Hos
pital Training School For Nurses,
Tuesday evening by DR.. ]. p. AyIen,
the ceremony taking place in the liv-
ing room OF the Nurses home. Class
colors, red and white, and American
flags formed pleasing decorations. Mrs.
j. p. Aylen and Mrs. J. p. Gleason,
members of the Alumnae association,
were among guests present
Program features consisted of vocal
numbers by Attilio Baggiori, with Miss
Bertha Hagen as accompanist. and
Mrs. Roy Thorne, whose acompanist
was Miss Martha Neuman; a reading
by Miss Madeline Gleason: a chorus,
America, by the class in training; and
u talk by DR.. Aylen.
The latter was one of much inspira-
tion, emphasizing particularly that a
real nurse will anticipate her patients
needs and wishes; that one who simply
carries out the doctors orders is a
machine only: also the necessity of
poise and dignity in dealing with all
classes. "As the doctor is often called
upon to do said DIR. Aylen, the nurse
should be willing to give gratis service
to the poor when there is need, as often
the saving Of a human life depends
only upon nurses care"
A dainty lunch was served later in
the dining room. where red and white
roses formed the principal decorations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
HANNA LEAVES
FARGO TONIGHT
Will Address Meetings AT
Devils Lake, jamestown
and Pelto

Ex-Governor Hanna leaves this eve
ming for Devils Lake and tomorrow
afternoon will address "A group meet
ing Of the bankers of the North Dako-
Ia Bankers association to which invi-
tations have been extended to business
men and the farmers.
Friday night he will speak at pa
triotic mass meeting to be held at
jamestown and on Sunday goes to
Pelto, a town In the northern part or
Nelson county, which is combining its
graduatio and patriotic exercises. At
all these meetings the ex-governor will
discuss the Liberty bond and the pa
triotic part which each should play in
aiding the government
North Dakota will subscribe between
81 100000 and 100000 to the govern
ment, the amount pledged in Cass
county to date being ciose 20 the $780,
900 goal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
liz you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it. 90
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which
is pure and greaselessl, and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather. which rinses
out easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright. lustrcus,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23
Y" WORKERS WILL ROUND
UP CAMPAIGN FEATURES
At Dinner This Evening, Personnel OF
Teams, Designation Of Districts,
Etc., Will be Announced.

Announcement of the personnel OF
teams, and the designation of districts
for workers in the campaign for $4,000,
Fargo and Cass county's share OF $12-
900, North Dakota's quota of the $3,-
600, 900 fund to be raised for the main-
tenance of Y. M. G. A. work with
United States soldiers during the pres-
ent war, Thursday, will be made at q
dinner to be held in the Fargo .Y'
auditorium at 6:15 o'clock this even-
ing. Final instructions win be given.
M. N. Hatcher is general chairman.
The four cars of campaigners. which
toured Cass county Wednesday under
direction of H. L. Loomis. chairman,
reported excellent success, but no re-
port win be made until after the Far
go campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23

United States and possessions have a
total area Of 3,026,7s9 square miles
German colonies have q greater area
than the fatherland itself, but they
are of no help to Germany in this
war.
According to the director Of the
United States mint, the population OF
Germany is 67,S0O,00O. The same
authority places the population of the
United States above 101 100000
The least loyal of all the divisions
of the empire is Alsace- Lorraine This
territory will be taken back by France
in the event of allied victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-23

ing surpassed that of his opponent.
Vaughn did not permit a player to
pass first base in his first nine i'm
nings and he struck out ten men.
TOney struck out only three men
and one Chicago player reached Sec
ond base but he managed to hold
the Cubs in the tenth inning when
his teammates had brought in a run
for him and SO Of course he won the
big honcFs. Toney had much to-
thank his fellow Reds for, as the
fielding and support they gave him
throughout was not far SHORE of
marvellous. The outdellers pa.ticu-
larly helped him greatly and on one
occasion Manuel CuetO, the Reds
small Cuban outfielder. picked long
Gy Of MerAle's of the left field fence