davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

Cloud-in-the-Sky began to
transfer the burning wood from one
fire to the other until only hot ashes
were let where a great blaze had been
Over these ashes pine twigs and branch
es were spread, and over them again
blankets. The word was then given to
turn in, and Jeff Hyde, Gaspe ToujouFs,
comfortable bed. Each wished to give
way to their captain, but he would not
consent, and he and ClOud-In-the-Sky
wrapped themselves In their blanket
ike mummies, covering their heads
completely, and under the arctic sky
they slept alone in an austere and
tenantless world. They never know
how loftily sardonic Nature can be
who have not seen that land where
the mercury freezes In the tubes, and
there is light but no warmth in the smile
of the sun. Not Sturt in the heart of
Australia with the mercury bursting
the fevered tubes, with the finger
nails breaking like brittle glass, with
the ink drying instantly on the pen,
with the hair falling off and fading,
would, if he could, have exchanged
his lot for that of the White Guard.
They are In a frozen endlessness that
stretches away to q world where never
voice of man or clip of wing or tread
vi dHlIlat IL 1t Is the lE1EcSHO1u
to the undiscovered country, to that
untouched north whose fields of white
are only furrowed by the giant forces
of the elements; on whose frigid hearth
stone no fire is ever lit; place where
the electric phantoms of a nightless
land pass and repass, and are never
still; where the magic needle points
not toward the north but darby down
ward, nward!-where the sun never
stretches warm hands to him who dares
confront the terrors of eternal snow
The White Guard Sleepsl
"No, Captain; leave me here and push
on to the Manitou Mountain. You
ought to make it in two days. I'm
just as safe here as on the sleds and less
trouble; blind mans no good. III
have a good rest while you're gone,
and then perhaps my eyes will come
out right My foot is nearly well now"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

Endant fruit crop and the scarcity
help, the b0zs anE2. Girls zEsnIlsi -.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

DOAAS " dIeS anu uSeQ 70 PEO0uq
n milk and IS such together
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

HIsnt' accompanied Dy q hurry OF
snow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

Gus Havemann the first of the week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-27

The Methodist ladies are to have q
ale- . Il. 0lllin -EEInIzzs =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Ser STREET INN bie llniperiitat.

giel 9eues tit in bent Streit I'M
Die uiriueriitat nidt gei9eben. Ser
SSnjunftionspro5eB, ben 8rofelfor
Somar eingeIeitet bat, ni1nn1t leiren
Sortgang. Sc nur6en eine Menge
gepelben porgeIegt 6ur9 Die betpie-
len meroen fonte, oaB eine Ser
i%di,0rung" 5tpifden Gergufon un6
onoeru eriitierte, I'M 6ie Mbiesurg
oes l1niperiitats . Yr1iioettet, Or.
Ginion uno mebreren Yrofeiforen
berbeiSnfiibren. Or. 9in1on fagte
tits, Der @oupertleltr Butte Die @rt.
Iaiiung Der Yrofefioret Bottle, gI-
lis, Eotts, 2omar 1tno Matbetps ge-
ieroert uno als @infon Tim erflGrte,
er ueroe bieie 2eute ttidt obne nr,
terlnhung entlafierL tpltroe Ser @oti.
perneur 'iebr erregt un6 erflarte, Die
geuannten Yrofeiioren miibten ett.
laiien iperoen uitb tpetttt er, @inlott,
oieiem 8erIangett nift GoIge Ieiite,
Damn peroe ct Ben ldtper5ten @antpf
5eires 2ebans 5a beiteben baber.
Die Negenten batten geitern cine
G~eriammlung un6 befbIoifen, am 49,
eSsuli in @aIpeiton tpieoer 5uiam,
UNEMPLOYMENT. Or. @inion miiroe
beauftragt Biz oabon elm Budget gu
lammen5uitelen. Or. @inlon maf)-
te fie 0arauf aufmerfiam, es ntiife
5bneM gebanbelt iperoen, lonit m0ee
es 5u ipdt Iein. 8erIhieoelie Yro-
feiioren bdtten fhon dngefiinoist, lie
miiroe11 mad nrtbern 1~lniper1itten ge-
hen. @enn Die l1ngetuiBbeit nod
lange onitere, tperbe Die gauge 9ro-
~fefiorenlfaar nltseinanber Ialffen.
Or. Sly erfldrte, er meroe elm SSal-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. einIeiten, menn
man beriud)en loate, 0en ufremoen"
Hrpfeiioren @elo a1ssu5nblen. Sln
lIebrigelt pertagte lid Die Hegentell
beb0roe obne ~belonoeren Streit uno
nabm Dor Dem gnbe ser Sisurg nod
einen gefdluB an, Der Den geridyt
es beltebe g~runofdsIidp llneinigfeit
ainter ibnen, fir erlogen erflart.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
,egen oas gerfabren singereid)t NOT

Ben.
3mei nmerifaniide &aueileri-
item bielten DienItag abeno be: Ds-
Ieta elmer g(u5abl benaffneter uno
b%eritterer Werifaner 5uriif, Die of
Tenbar eirlen l1eberfalI auf Ysleta
MAIDEN mollten, mo trieben lie, ais
ibnen elm britter 5u @iilfe gefommen
mar, iiber oen Nio @ranbe 5uriid,
nah Werico. giner Der Werifaner
Ion aus Dem Sattel gefallen iein,
oob fonnte man lpater feinen Ser
m~1tnoeten finoen. gs fpltrben mel
tere Solouten nah Ysleta geianot,
aber Die Werifaner fameit ni6t 5u=
rid. Dsleta liegt orei5ebn Meilen
0itlih BON 81 Baio.
Sic 6reunoe oo1t Donald geit
uilo s[ler Strol0, Die bon ben Bill
liItas gefangen' genommen iDareE,
baben Die beioen @efangenen onrb
3ablung BON 5000 Dollar aus Ser
@efangenfduft beFreit. 9eioe paren
in Der grupicion Mine angeltelt.
8eit ma elm gnelanoer. nto Strono
Elm Mmerifaner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Tuie BrtHe ihl Stras: 9unnerfag ben IA. Snni 1917.

SSllllaen muroen ms @aiier geldleu-
bert l11o 5mei oerielben ertranfen.
9ie Gltern ser getoteten &llaben Der
flagten oarm1f Die 9abngefelli6ait
ouf Sd)aOenerlab INTO gelualtten ou6
ibren Yro5eB in Ser eriten Snitan5.
9os 3. 4ppeQationsgeribt, Dor Dem
ser SAT- nodn1ols CUR: 8erbaltolung
FAM bat oas llrteil BEG 9iitriftgez
ridts %beltatigt itno erfanl1t, bob Sic
gabngeleai6oft BEL ser grribtlno
elmer berart ldfpaden 9riide leidt=
finnia latlo llodlaiiie 81 Berfe ge-
golagen uro oesbalb 81 SbaoenerIos
perpflidtet lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14

Wie mir id)on fms mitteilten,
miro IN eiiligen 9agen Die Iefrlt-
fierlltg fir Die trrailildc National=
@!aroe ernitlid tpieorr nnfgcuonlmell
iperoen, 0a unlere Drills Heginter-
fer bel ipeitem nod nid)t auf Dem
berlangten &riegsfube lteben. lin
Dos 81 betDerfitcaigen ulo Die fir
Eeras porgeiebene Mannidafts
Auote iteIIen 81 fonien. miiiielt bis
gum /. Suli 10000 nelle Aefril-
ten angefporben tDeroen gelhiebt oas
nidt, oann muB Dos 9efi5it onrh
3umgs Mefrutiermg reip. Aus-
lofung geoeft merocn. Gie itaatli
den Milit1rbeborben meiien oaralli
bin, oaB es fir uniere jutgen 2ell-
ten bel meitem porteilbafter uno an
genebmer lei, in Die Mili3 enquire
ten uno nit ibren 2anoslelterl bie
ibnen geltau befannt marem 81 Die
men uno Die Strapo5en oes arieges
az teilen, ais menn lie masgeboben
uno oann nit tpilofrenloeit 2euten
5uiammengebradt miiroen. 8enll
jet beim eriten 9nfgebot bon 500.
600 pielleidt alld) mancber lid fret
looien modte, 10 iei ons fir Die BIT
funft, iuenu ole @rmee bis allf t.
100000 reip. 100000 erbobt Mir
Oe, nidt mebr gil erfDarten. IuBer
Der MnnebmIiffeit NIT 2anoslellten
alro Jreuiioen 5nlommen 81 lein,
1piro ocrauf b~ineewieierE onB Die
Beforoerungsperbdltniiie IN Der Mi-
liz febr giinitig leien uno Dab lid per
oienitpole 2eutc in Der Gationalgar-
0e Die epauletten BEL peitem cher
erringen fonnen ais i'll Der regularen
21rlnee.
cSsn elmer am MittDod) pom frii'
hereu Stuoenten Der Seras Staats.
alnipcriitat int @unter Sotel abgc'
h~altenem 3uiamuenfunft ipuroen De.
asauteu erfp16lt, ipelde Gan Intonis
kaltf Der arobeu, am Is. Sinni IN Gal'
aas ftattfinoenoen Yrotelt-8erianm
1unq pertreter, meroen. Sic Dallas
Beriummlung miro barber berater
nuF tpelde Beiie bic lniperiitdt De.
gen porEanfige Critters ourf oas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
..Sh aIaube beitimmt"

vSa) y1uuot Utlsullil tWlolot
SRI. Clara @brabam bon @aploro
Minn, .b6tte meine Wiitter ni6t gas
iagt: r2aBt nns einmal Sorni's III
p~el,frd,iter probieren", ib batte mid
elmer Operation tuegen Mppenoieitis
~untertperfen miiiien, oenn oes ar5-
tes Meoisin poate mir 1tidt mebr
belfen. Sorni's alpenfrduter it
ausge5eidnet; es Dat meme @elnno-
belt po0ig tuieoer bergeitellt." Snt-
nter mieber bort man oerartise
3eugniiie iiber oieS olte. setter
probte &rduterbeilmittel. ungleld,
alloeren @eoi5inen tit es nidt IN
a~potbefen sll BADEN, lonoern es miro
oireft bnr6 9ofalagenten geliefert.
Soaten Sic feinen @gerten IN So
rer 9a6baridaft fennen, 10 I6reibcn
81 an: Or. 8eter Sabrnep & Sons
60, gbicagc, 81, (an5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Or. SarlueQ'g 8ehanbInna

fir arebs, Sunor. b6ie @eidtpiire etc.
lit lest at baben in SO. 209R alamo
8losd, Gan Iutonio, oberbolb Soiters.
9ies lit oie origiueae Sartpea 8ebanos
luna. 70 betannt in Gan Iutpnio uno III
Seras. Msrs. Sartuea, fompetente Sflez
oerinnen unb qualifi3ierter Gr8t Itehen
CUR @erfiiguna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Werieo.

Oie merltanilde Jtegletliflg bdt
einen 10 boben @~usfubr5oI auf bob
Oe[ gelegt ODER oielmebr,
lie hat Den @ert bes
SeIs 10 bod peranifla8t ooB oa:
ollrd Der aush1br5oa bon elmer
@roBe qerporoen lit, melde Die An8-
fubr Oireft unmoglif mad)t, Na-
tiirli6 iollen lpieoer Die German
qaents" oabinter itefen. gs lit BEL
ser merifnniiden &esierun8 8rotelt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
WrunOeiaentunrs . lle6ertraaunsen.

Nler nno .. Nltfpetn an 4. :. BOZ
barot, @rimoitiid i'm Gitn s8lod 1868;
$1,000.
6. IS. uto 81. ". ari3boru an NIer
uno 9. altipein. OrunbItiid in Sor's
Beacon SPILL; 81.
6. @ arlitt all q. @. 6unsoon.
@run6iriid ON eountrn Club Blaee;
$500.
a(bert Aaerfamp uno Srau an anHn
'adermaIul, @rinoitiid i'm @itps@lod
$40; $40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Mnslnat.

Sn Der Staot Gan Saloaoor
Ioa es in Solge oes grbbebens uno
oes 8ulfanuusbruhs 10000 2ente
geben, Ole tpeoer Oboah, nod 8elo
nod 2ebensmitfel baben. sic liegen
ift Den StraBen uno 8arfs Der Staot
umber. gs feblt Dor dlem an 8leie
onngsitiiden utb an @eoi5inen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14

glae Gorten BON Srmd arbeiten,
iuie Slider, pSplocrs", grtef6ogen ntn
Gpnperts, aarten, Girenlare, Ginlabmn-
gen uip., tn 9emtid NIB GnsIiif, nett
anssefibrt. Mtlfom e Sdwess
MT a 4, n Yrintins 60, 2o6 siasarro Ctr.
Gel. GrsSett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
gien Narft.

San Gntonio, Ser. IA. Sum 1917 -
&iibe $500 bis $500.
&dlber $500 bis 5000
gulen 1918 bis $3.50.
Shien $500 bis $1t.35.
ct, 2puis, IA. SUM 1917. en4abs
oieh, Serass8ieh, $3.50 bis $3.50,
Shpeiue $1,000 bis $3.50.
Sdnte.
Sdipere bonn Shlndter 80 @ts.
9eitte bonn Shlahter .......24 cts.
Mriin eefdisers ..........1Sh ste
Seae.
@oIf uno Euts 20 ga
Nngorns5iesen, per Rfo. 10 gt
Suacras8 iseer bsiddhiot -. 6 Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
Mgentur : @ediel.

Sic geebrten 2eier Der r6reie
HreIfe fiirg Seras" in Nen-
9raunfeIs uno ltmgegenO iino
gebeten, 3abIuneen fir Mbonne-
ments an Serrn Otto Settle
ODER an ing bireft 81 leiiten.
9ie GgpeSitiun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
L.ckdIes.
~sabrIdeinlides 8etter.

oar San a(ntonio uno. ltmgegenO:
9ente abeno unb Greitag: flar;
Spniabeno: ipaDri1einlib flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14

@eindt- fir iofort BEL alleimte-
benoen oeutifen 2eutelt elm rubiges
mobliertes 3immer. Offerten al Die
Grpeoition D.. 3eituna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
usarfs.S sricbt.
Nanmfpoae.

San Slntonio, Fer. "a gts.
@alpefton. seltern. 24.50 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14

Sic vTrete Yrene iiir Seras"
erId)eimt ais 9ageblatt nnb 9Spdbeublatt.
Cas- soaebIat lit pmrleitig uno foHet SOC per glonut ooer Sc per Sabr.
2as ysoden6latt lit fed5ebnieiig uo foHet 50 per Sabr. gfad Wter1co
So @olo. 9udb guropa, Borto %eingehlolen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-14
5urm.Ernbufte-
WentHFe

0tttrt WITT UrC wv VtuftUtr -
tie anfmeen. ihleht gu iper6en.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
fine CHAPS" SAY
TONNES OF SAMMIES
English Soldiers Say American Cous-
ms Are Right Breed"
By KENNETH W. PAYNE.


London Correspondent, whe Is now
Visiting the British front In France.
With the British Armies in the
Field. Nov. SO.-"They're laundering
fine chaps! They're the right breed"
That's how the British Tommies de-
scribe certain American contingents
now engaged in strenuous war work
under fire and close to the German
lines.
The mutual friendship and admira-
ton which has rapidly sprung UP
here between men Of the British and
American forces is one of the first
things which impresses all visitors.
Leading officers of both nations are
delighted with the spontaneous COM
radeship which is developing. and
consider it one Of the most hopeful
phases Of Americas entry into the
war
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Alfred L.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

during the past week for Philadel-
phia. Pa. where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. J. H. Michalis has returned to
her home in the city after some time
spent in Atlantic City. Philadelphia
and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Neumeyer have re-
turned to their home in the city, after
short stay with relatives in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. King return TO their
home in the city during the coming
week after spending a short time in
the South.
Mr.. Maurice Eiseman, Of this city,
is spending a short time in the South
before returning TO his home in the
city.
her. home in Boston. Mass, after a
Short stay in the city. the house guest
Of reStives.
Mrs. W. Gusdorf will return TO her
home in the city after spending a
fortnight in Newport News. the house
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black. Of Danviue, Va,
are spending a Sew weeks in the city.
the guests OF relIatives.
Mrs. E. Mayer has returned to the
city after a few wee.Es spent in New
York. the guest of relati yes.
Mrs. n. Peyser has returned to her
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

want especially. Mrs. H. II. Rogers,
of New York, who, with her husband.
is spending the winter in Washington
at l701 Eighteenth street, the home of
Rev. DIR. Duncan McKim, has organ
lied a group of women, mostly New
Workers living here because of the
war, who meet daily to make nothing
but socks for the men in the service.
She has installed a number of ma
chimes for making wooden socks in her
home. and there the women gather
every day-even Thanksgiving Day-to
work the machines and turn out socks.
Knitting by hand was too slow for
Mrs. Rogers. She tried to find ma
chimes for making sweaters. too, but
so far has been unsuccessful, so is de-
voting all her attention to hosiery.
Some of the women working with
Mrs. Rogers are Mrs. Preston Davis,
Mrs. Richard Whitney. Mrs. Orme
Wilson, jr., Mrs. J. F. Chaplin. Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs. Evans SewelI.
Mrs. George Draper. Mrs. John Salts
tOnstall. Mrs. John Cutler, the Mar
quise de POlignac and scores of 9TH
ers. about forty in all
Mrs. Rogers is a real patriot and
has given several SONS to the service,
also her husband. who is a colonel in
the reserve corps. He has long been
interested in military matters and
served as colonel with the New York
field artillery. National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Ofutt, of
Glyndon, Nd, formerly of this city,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on November II.
This is their second child and is to be
called Dixie Elaine Offutt. Dixie is
the name of the fathers mother, Mrs.
NJ. Wilson Ofrutt, of Bethesda, Md
Their other child, age three years, is
named Elizabeth. Mrs. Offutt was
formerly Louise Alexander, Of this
city.
Mrs. Offutt, sr.. has just returned
to Bethesda from n fortnights visit
with her son and daughter-in-law in
Glyndon. and now has as her guest
her sister. Mrs. J. B. Silver, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Their other son. Wilson Offutt,
jr., is in camp near Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
MRS. R. S. REYNOLDS HIT.

Dancing Assembly for the benefit of
the Knights Of Columbus War Fun,
was held Wednesday night. November
D, at Rauscher's. The following were
in attendance:
Miss NJ. s. Callaghan, Miss Loretta
NJ. O'Donnell. Miss Irene Craig. Miss
Catherine NJ. Kali, Miss A. Brown.
Miss Marjorie Emery. Miss NJ. Glen
doni Miss NJ. e. Seaman, Miss b.
Price, Miss Blanche A. Barker, Miss
Marie Russell. Miss Catherine Slat-
terry. Mrs. Eugene Edwards. Miss
Naomi Glasgow, Miss Katharine
shoup. Miss l.. I. Parsons, Miss NJ. A.
DietZ. Miss Irene Claveloux. Miss NJ.
Dalton. Miss NJ. McKenney, Miss
Charlotte Stiebeling. Miss A. G. Har-
rington, Miss Bernadine B. Fladung,
Miss C. A. Bretow. Mrs. John A. Nc
Kenna, Miss Nellie Rorabaugh. Miss
Esther Dante. Miss Catherine Weeks,
Miss Emily c. Haltigan, Miss Sophie
X. Oberndoerfer, Miss Marie Clave-
loux. Miss Ruth King. Miss Mildred
James, Miss B. Ledman. Miss F. F..
Clayton. Miss Isabelle NJ. PARCEL, Miss
Agnes Whalen, Miss p. Hellmuth,
Miss L. Hill. Miss Helen Newman,
Miss Martha Newman, Mrs. Ed. J.
Hayes, Miss Catherine Etter, Miss
Mildred Liebermann. Miss Edna NJ
Strudley. Miss l. Keys, Miss NJ. Hill,
Miss ALL LIeekels. Miss A VanDoren,
Miss NJ. Merhling. Miss Grace Nc
Vey, Miss NJ. Desio. Miss NJ. Hemp
sted, Miss C. Desio. Miss ]. Scott,
Miss Isabelle, Miss NJ. l.. Pence, Miss
Doris Warner. Miss Edith Bronson.
Miss NJ. X. GantIey. Miss h. Melville.
Miss r. Knox. and Miss c. Earsberg.
and ]. NJ. Tabler. A. W. Brand, F..
E. Marvin. George A. Daddy, D.. J..
Sullivan, Daniel J. Nee. Harry b.
Spicer. Richard Baly, J. B. Griffin,
Samuel G. Mulloy. Robert E. Harvey.
Arthur G. O'Brien. Maj Eugene Ed
wards, J.\E. Stauffer, r. Hayes Ham,
ilton. Arthur McCreight. j. E. Nc
Carthy, Thomas ]. Gaffney. D. Mas
terson. NJ. T. Simmons. Harry B.
Duvall, ]. J. Slattery, John NJ. Nc
Graw. J. A Adams. Lieut.. J. E. Nc
kenna, John A. McKeRna. Raymond
v. Marceron. Raymond ]. Vierbuchen,
B. c. Boudren. John F. Urbany, ]. F..
Robinson. T. ]. Hughes, Charles NJ.
Connor, c.. Morton Fry. Robert Nc
Creight, ]. c. Moran, David f. Barry,
Frank Mclaughlin. J.. T. Hill. r. G.
Blaine, Henry Mackey. Cyril T Long,
William P. Nomoyle, Henry J. Zilliox.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Haas Of Richmond, Va. TO Miss Eva
May Heller, y hich took place We'd
nesday afterna n, November 8, at
the Ghent Hotef.\ After a few days
spent in Atlantic c.ty the young cou-
pie will reside in Ricnn-9nd Va.
Mrs. Robert Meyer has returned to
her home in the city. after sp uding
a short time with relatives in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. J. Strahom spent a short time
in the city during the past week, the
house guest of friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Barchfield OF Pitts
burg. Pa. spent a short time in the
city during the past week, the guest
of relatives.
Miss Florence of Charleston, W. Va
will arrive in the city during the COM
ing week TO spend several months
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rheims left town
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

A. J. Tholl. James w. Mclaughlin.
Ed. ]. Hayes. Fred J. Frisz. G. w.
Atmore. Paul Moran, Lieut.. Maurice
r. Colbert. NJ. c. Malcolm, J. r.
Renee. J. l.. Sullivan. Lieut.. T. J. Hol-
land. Lieut.. L. Vandoren, ]. A. Dunn,
J. S. Corcoran. c. A. Daily. Jr., J.
Fleming. J. Thomas. c. Z. Grieder, d.
d. Bronson. F. Heany. E. J. Bradley.
r. o. Hanlon. T. P. O'Hara, C. l. Nc
Claskey. F. d. Giesler and J. D. Cos
tello.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter. D. A.
r.. held its November meeting at the
home of its corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Charles F. Karr. The regent.
Mrs. Edmund S. Wolfe, presided.
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, chair
man of the District D. A. r. commit
tee on conservation, was present as
guest and talked of conservation
along various lines of her work.
The regent OF the chapter stated
that the annual contribution of
clothes Chis year a barrel and a box),
had been sent to Mrs. DIR. Mary NJ.
Sloop at Crossnore, n. C, for use in
her work among the mountain peo-
pie of that section.
A hundred little silk socks were dis
tributed among members of the chap
ter, each little sock attached to a
card. the printed caption to the card
reading: For the Sarah Franklin, D.
A. r. Scholarship at the Lees-McRae
Institute" These little socks are to
be returned in time TO trim a Christ
mas tree at the December meeting
of the chapter.
The historians paper was a collec-
ton of interesting short stories about
the War of the Revolution.
Miss Rita Schiffman has returned to
her home in the city, after a short
stay in Norfolk, the guest of rela-
tives
Mrs. L. Koenigsberger OF Albany.
n. Y. leaves town during the coming
week to return to her home, after a
short time spent in the city. the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. T. Haas has returned to her
home in the city after a short stay
with relatives in Norfolk. Va.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Alfred L.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs D. Rheims left town
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
News and Personal Of Events Washington Homes

home In the city after q short stay
with relatives in Newport News. Va
Mrs. N. Herman. of this city, 10
spending several weeks In Philadel-
phia, the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Well
Mrs L. Simon, Of this city, n spend-
ing several weeks with relatives In
Gerad, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

a very successful dance. given by
.ne hr<ghts ef Columbus Intercouncn
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02
FrIendshIp Very Valuable.

Altogether apart from the immedi-
ate job Of winning the war. this
growing friendship is a blessing we
could hardly have hoped for, a year
ago"
So spoke a British officer who has
been watching from the outset the
work Of these American soldiers at
the front
We were standing amid the hustle
Of a big camp Of AmeriCans-one Of
the first contingents TO meet up with
real war. shellfire and casualties,
while engaged actively in the job Of
beating the Boche
As he spoke. a huge motor truck
trundled up. Side by side on the
front seat sat Tommy and Sammy
Illinois and London-engaged in a iok-
ing conversation. Another Anglo
American couple. dangling their legs
over the tail-piece jointly kidding
those they passed
Sees Popular Alliance.
Think Shat this comra deship in
arms means the officer went on 1t
means solid friendship between peo-
Piles which no amount Of diplomatic
agreements could ever produce.
firmly believe We are witnessing here
today the birth Of a popular ALI
ance between the English-speaking
peoples which even without any treaty
OF alliance will be powerful enough
to police the world for generations" ="
This mutual liking which is grow
ing is not something that interest,"
ed observers ;ry to read into the sit
uation- 1t is an actual fact, which
leaps to the eyes at once. Nobody
has been trying especially to create
it Like Topsy, is Just growed."
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

A Korean servant underwent an
operation in an Andong Missionary
Hospital and paid the surgeon his en-
tire years wages-S3'z cents. There is
no surgeon rush after Korean sp-
pendICes.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Mrs. T. Haas has returned to her
home in the city after a short stay
with relatives in Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Mrs. L. Koenigsberger OF Albany.
n. Y. leaves town during the coming
week to return to her home, after a
short time spent in the city. the guest
of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-02

Miss Rita Schiffman has returned to
her home in the city, after a short
stay in Norfolk, the guest Of rela-
tives.