davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to IS feet, at 63 Franklin
Street, suitable for almost any kind of
business, at a reasonable price. In
quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

LoST-Black and tan foxhound.
Finder notify James e. Lathrop, I'm
casville. r. d. /. Raymond Hill Phone
1SoS-22, jan13d
L0ST-U. s. auto tire with rim, size
32x3 smooth tread, between Will
mantle and Pomfret. Reward. W.
Salisbury, Pomfret Center, Conn
jan1Sd
LOST-A diamond pin. heart shape.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving at
Bulletin Office. nov1Gd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-01-15

WANTfcD-Live man firm to sell
pine and FIR Si1os, wholesale and retail.
NappaRee Lumber and Mig. Co., Nap
panee, Indiana. jan12d
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
GAMBLING EXPOSE
POINTS TO WIFE
OF BERNSTORFF

DR.. Karl Armgaard Graves, self
styled international spy, now in
prison at Kansas City, startled social
and official Washington some time
ago when he charged that he had
proofs that Nine. Won Bernstorff had
been specializing.
More credence may be placed in his
statements following the revelation
just made that one OF Count Won
Bernstorff's closest associates in the
handling OF Germany's funds lost
millions of dollars in stock gambling
in New York. Proofs of these trans
actions are in the possession of the
State Department here.
DR.. Heinrich Albert, for two years
head or the German PT0paBanda In
this country as special representative
of the Kaiser. was former Ambassador
Bernstorff's associate in the expendi-
ture of upward of sT5.0OO,0O in the
United States. 1t is said that in
single cotton deal he lost S1,o0o,0Oo.
In other deals he lost twice that
amount.
Although Dr. Albercs gambling
with the Kaiser's cash was barred in
Germany and pamphlets were pub
lished setting forth all the details.
DR.. Albert did not lose his prestige
with the German Emperor. He was
retained in the service and is now
German fiscal agent at Brussels.
Another protege of the Kaiser in
America who took ''fiier" in high
finance in New York was Capt Franz
Won Rintelen, now serving a term in
the Federal penitentiary for plotting.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Nottingham Curtains, 2h
yards long; overlooked stitched
edge; real lace designs; in white
and ecru. Friday, Pair, 4se.
-Scrim and Muslin Curtains,
values to $1.4e; 2k yards long;
lace edge borders; some with filet
lace insertion and hemmed Dor
ders; white and cream; plain and
American Valanee. Muslin Cur
tains with dainty eolored band
borders Of pink, blue and yellow;
trimmed with lace edge; others
with plain hemmed edge. Fri
day, Pair, 7sc.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

from sulphur. lead. silver. mercury, zinc. AMI
line coal tar products or their derivatives.
That prnparation is called ''B-ovnatone.' II
70 20 easy ana "a IA to apply that the wonoer
IN that anyone ever uses anything else
-'Brownatone" instantly tints the hAir 70
sny shade OF brown Tor black that may be
desired. II the gray shows on your temples
or Is streakins your hair-if the ends OF your
hair are lighter than the balance, or II for
Pny rea son you wish to stain all or part Of
Sour halr-use "BfOwnatone.
A .aranrla and a booklet will be sent you
from manufacturers onlyl upon receipt OF
ioo. Mention shade desired.
All Of the leading drug stores sell BROWN
atone" Two sizes, &c and n-oo
Insist on 'Brownatone" at your hairdress-
er'a
Prepared by The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
sls Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky.
For sale in Washington by O'Donnell's Drug
Steres. Peoples Drug Stores and other lead
Ing dsaierH.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

New Fall Cretonnes, values to
39c yard. Beautiful patterns and
rich colorings; 2 to 10 yard
lengths; many can be matched
ND. Suitable for all kinds Of drap-
cry purposes. Friday, yard, lie.
white Cream and Eeru Curtain
Serim, values to 19c yard With
tape edge borders; S6 inches
wide. Yard, &c.
High Grade Drspery and Up
holstery Fabrics, values to $S.9e.
Remnants Of mercerized velour,
tapestries, dAmasks, and silk
armure tapestries, Austrian
French Cloth, Poplins, Jasper
Cloths, etc. Yard, sSe.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mrs. John Finney and her two lit
tie daughters left Washington last
evening to join her husband, Major
Finney. L. s. R.. who is on duty at
Greenville, $. c. Mrs. Finney has
given up their apartment in the
Woodley
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Miss Ruth Latiner
Becomes Bride of
Clifford Y. EUans
Copyright, clInedInst.

An interesting announcement was
made this morning by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Duncan Latimer of the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Ruth Latimer,
and Clifford Vassar Evans, on Tues
day, October 2, in Annapolis, Nd.
Mr.. Evans is from Kansas. He ex-
poets to enter the aviation corps of
the army shortly.
=
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson has re-
turned to town from New York, where
she attended the meeting Of the ma
tional war council of the Young
women's Christian Association.
A Halloween dance will be given at
Rauscher's on Saturday evening. Mo-
vember 8, for the beneft of the WASH
ington ward of the American hos
pital at Neuilly, France, and the wor-
sted fund Of the District Chapter of
the American Red Cross Mrs. Regi-
naId Huidekoper is in charge of ar
rangements, and a number OF original
and surprising features are being
planned.
OF widespread interest is the mar
riage yesterday In Chicago Of Rene
A. de Russy. who has been a prom
inent member of the stock exchange
for many years, and Miss Alta Cary
Guernsey, daughter of Mrs. John NJ.
Guernsey, Of Peoria. Ill The Rev.
DR.. James S. Stone officiated. Their
engagement was announced late in
September. Mr.. De Russy held the
rank of major in the Twelfth Regi-
ment until his resignation several
years ago. He Is secretary of the
NJ
belongs to the New York Athletic
and New York Yacht clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott, of
Boston announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Janet Elliott, to
Frederick Rocker Wulsin, OF Cincin-
natl. son of Mrs. Lucien Wulsin. Mr..
Wulsin, who graduated from Harvard
in 1913. is now a second lieutenant in
the corps of interpreters and is at
tached to the stan OF the Forty-sec-
ond division, stationed at Camp Mills
l.. ].
Mr.. Elliott, who is chairman of the
executive committee of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company and chair.
man OF the committee on intercor-
porate relations of the New Haven
system, is one OF the five railway ex.
ecutives comprising the so-called
Railroads War Board" which meets
each week in Washington. Because
of this. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott and Miss
Elliott will spend the winter in Wash,
ington, having taken a house, 1907
Twenty-second street
-
Major and Mrs. Alexander Maish
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a SON Major and Mrs Maish
are stationed in Washington now, and
are at 1881 Belmont road. Major
Maish is from Washington; belongs
to an old Georgetown family. He 1,
on duty in the office of the chief oi
1. a.. H..
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook will
close their country place near Be-
theda, Nd, next Monday, when they
will open their house on p street for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Mrs. Wilson Heads
List of Patronesses
OfHospital Benefit

with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the
hs sd Of the list OF patronesses. the
dance to be given for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Threat
Hospital, promises to be unusually in
teresting. Thanksgiving Eve. No
vember IS, has been selected as the
date. and the ball will be given in
the ballroom Of the willard. Com
mander c. T. Jewell. L. S. N. is chair
man OF the floor committee. and Mrs.
Howard Hume is at the head OF the
committee of young women who are
making arrangements for the enter
tainment Miss Adelaide Heath has
charge OF the sale OF tickets and
Leroy Tuttle Is treasurer of the ball
committee.
DIR. GInEebroOk In Paris.
DR.. Otis Glazebrook, who was con-
sui at Jerusalem, has recently arrived
IN Paris. where he will make an ex-
tended stay before coming to this
country. DIR. GlAzebrOok has been
since last May making the journey
from Jerusalem to Paris. DIR. Glaze
brook. whose home is in Elizabeth,
y. J.. is the father OF DR.. l.. w. Glaze
brook. Of this citv.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae
winslOw. L. $. y. retired, and Mrs.
winslow have leased for another year
the house in Newport which they have
occupied for the past twelvemonth.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Thorn are
81 80 FaN
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rollins
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James, Of
Baltimore. are in New York. Mrs.
James was formerly Miss Isabelle
Hagner. OF this city.
Miss Helen NJ Crump is at her home
in Chaplin street, after two months
tour OF the Pacific coast.
=
Miss Meyer Back From Lenox.
Miss HeIoise Meyer has returned to
Lenox after an extended automobile
trip.
Charles p. Taft ID and his bride.
who was Miss Eleanor X. Chase are
passing their honeymoon at Ashe-
Vile, y. c.
Andre Tardieu, French High Com
missioner Marquis de POlignac OF the
French commission, and John J.
Sookine Of the Russia nembassy stan
are staying at the Plaza Hotel in New
York for several days.
Mrs. George Merrill. who has been
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge'
since June, will leave there this week
for her home in this city.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sumner Wells, who
are at the Ritz Carlton in New York.
will sail from there October 10 for
Buenos Aires. They were formerly
stationed in Toxic, but Mr. Wells has
been appointed second secretary to
the American embassy in Argentina.
Byron r. Newton. formerly Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury, now
collector OF the port OF New York,
and Mrs. Newton have gone to New
York, where they have taken rooms
at the Vanderbilt for the winter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"ReStOrerS"

y o m e 1olH
would h a v e
, ou believe
at he :
have diEcoy-
sred some mar
velous comoi-
nation tn q {
! will 'resto9"
fths color to
gray, EtreAked
or faded hair,
without stain
ing Il. No
such prepara-
tIon has ever
lleen discov-
cred.
There In only
one prepan-
tion 70 far as
we know that
Is entirely free
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
THE .CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
British EnUoy
Returns to City
From heMorh

The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring, Rice. has re.
turned to the embassy in Connecticut
avenue from a visit of some length
with Lady Spring Rice and their chill
dren at their summer home at Woods
Hole, Mass. Lady Spring Rice and
the children viii Join him at the en-
bassy in q day or so.
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan. U.
8. A, retired, 10 at the Hotel Astor,
New York. this week. and gave q
dinner in the oranserie on Tuesday
evening. r
/ Sir John Lane HarrIngton and Lady
HaEEiastea, who arrived recently
from England. are visiting Lady HaT-
rington's mother, Mrs. James AcMii-
Ian.
~
The Speaekr and Mrs. Champ Clark
will leave Washington tomorrow for
Fort sill, OKLA. where they will visit
their son. Lieut.. Col Bennett Clark.
They are giving up the house in La
mont street which they occupied our
ing the summer, and Will select quar-
ters for the winter upon their return
to Washington next month.
-
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick
Rounseyille Payne, United States Ma
val Home. Philadelphia. announce
the engagement OF Miss Gretchen
Gorton, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Edward Gorton. of Corning, N.
Y, to Lieut.. Dorsey c. Thomas, u. s.
", OF the battleship Michigan Mrs.
Gorton is the sister OF Mrs. Payne.
Lieutenant Thomas is a native Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Aksel wiehfeld, attache OF the
Norwegian legation, and Mrs. Wich-
field have returned to their Massachu-
setts avenue home from Swiftmoor,
Prides Crossing. Mass, where they
passed the greater part OF the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry johnson, Miss
Margaretta Symons and Mrs. Chris
tIan d. Hemmick will go to Pitts
burgh for the opening OF Mr.. Hem
micls new theater. at which the Eng
lish actor, Alexander Enslow, will be
presented in THE Man Who Stayed
at Home"
Mrs. Hemmick, who has been at
the Grafton for several weeks, will
pass the winter at the Hotel des Ar
tistes. New York, where she has an
apartment.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Nine. Msserand
Entertains For
Chinese Guests

The Chinese Minister and Mrs. Roo
and their guests. Mrs. Hoo, Mrs. SEE
and DR.. Tsur. president OF the Using
Hua College at Peking are the guests
In whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. U. Y
Yen will entertain at dinner tonight
Today Nine. Jusserand, wife OF the
French ambassador, entertained 9
small but distinguished company at
luncheon for Mss. Koo and the inter
esting Chinese ladies who are visiting
her. Mrs. Hoo will leave town to-
morrow to stay with friends at
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Chinese Minister, DR.. yelling
ton Koo will entertain Informally at
luncheon tomorrow for his house
guest, DR.. Tsur, and DR.. John c. Fer
guson. adviser. to the President OF
China, who is in Washington for a
visit. DR.. Ferguson and his daugh'
ters, the Misses Ferguson. are stop
ping at the Shoreharn.
-
Mrs. KeIIoEE Joins Senator.
Mrs. Frank Kellogg. who has been
at her home in st. Paul during the
late summer and early autumn, has
joined Senator Kellogg in Washing
ton. They are at the willard, where
they will remain untR they take pos
session OF their new home. 1701 Nine
teenth street, about November l.
Mrs. EIkins New York Visitor.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who has
opened her house in K street for the
winter, has gone to New York for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee will come
to Washington about Thanksgiving
time. when they will open their
house, 1ToS Massachusetts, avenue.
for the winter Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
passed last winter at their place at
Elkins, ". Va where they are at
present
MIRA G. McSIiilan Gibson. who is
staying with Mrs. James Mcmillan.
has leased an, apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street for the winter.
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer has taken an
apartment at 1909 Eighteenth street
for the winter. Mrs. Bulmer, who
has been in Philadelphia with her
husband, Commander Bulmer, L. S.
n, was in Washington last week as
the guest of Mrs. Richardson Gibson
for a few days.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux has closed her
house in Chevy Chase and has taken
a house in Biltmore street for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard
and Miss Alice Sht pard have returned
from Jamestown. where they spent
the month OF September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine EIkins, who
passed the summer at their cottage
in Atlantic City, returned to Wash
ington Tuesday. They will pass the
winter at their residence, 1886 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Last winter they
leased the house to Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Upson.
Senator William NJ. Calder OF New
York has gone to his home in Brook
lyn to remain until Congress recon-
venes in December. Upon his return
to Washington he will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Calder and Miss Elsie
Calder. Senator and Mrs. Calder are
house-hunting, and before coming to
Washington will decide upon one of
the several residences they have in
view.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Kenyon have
given up the house which they leased
for the summer in Chevy Chase and
have taken a house at 1928 p street
for the winter. They have with them
Mrs. Kenyon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Bailey and their daughter,
Miss Helen Bailey.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

scr Curtains with American Valances values s6 200 pairs
dainty hemtched Also some RULED
Muslin Curtains. limit pairs to customer Set, 9se
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

uE1s nakEE -Enu9N4
Mrs. Newton d. Baker and Mrs.
Tasker H. Bliss, wife of General
Bliss, chief or star, u. s. A, head the
list of patronesses for entertainment
to be given on Saturday afternoon at
o. clock at Washington Barracks
under the auspices of the woman's
committee for engineers The enter
tainmant will consist OF . drill by
the Sixth Regiment OF Engineers,
commanded by Col. W. W. HArts, and
will be followed by a tea dance at
the Officers Club. The proceeds will
he used to provide wool for knitted
garments to be sent to the engineers
I'm France.
Tht other patronesses are Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin. Mrs John Jacob
Rogers, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Mrs. Samuel FELTON,, Mrs. Charles W.
Fenton, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Nine. Francis Lacombe. Mime. Vignal,
Mrs. William H. Ingraham. Mrs. Her
bert c. Hoover, Mrs. Henry F. Graves,
and Mrs. Sidney Ballou.
The drill will be marked by many
original features, including mimic
trench warfare, and will show as
nearly as possible the work the engi-
neers are doing in France.
Anyone wishing to join the wom-
ans committee for engineers can OBJ
tain any information regarding the
organization and benefit by communi-
eating with Mrs. Charles Keller, 1854
Kalorama road.
-
Mrs. Sara r. Montague, who passed
the summer at Hyannisport, Mass, is
now at Eewburyport, Mass, where
she is visiting Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Spofford at her home on Deer Island,
in the Merrimac. She will go to Bos-
ton the first of the week for a stay
of several days, after which she will
pass several weeks in New York be-
fore returning to Washington.
Miss Mildred Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, has
left Washington for six months. Sue
will mack a series of visits in Georgia,
Florida, and Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sumner Wells. who
are at the Ritz Carlton in New York.
will sail from there October 10 for
Buenos Aires. They were formerly
stationed in Toxic, but Mr.. Wells has
been appointed second secretary to
the American embassy in Argentina.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Mr.. K.IIqEE Join. senator.

Mrs. Frank Kellogg, who has been
at her home in st. Paul during the
late summer and early autumn, has
joined Senator Kellogg in Washing
ton. They are at the willard, where
they will remain UNITY they take pos
session OF their new home. 1IO1 Nine
teenth street, about November /.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Byron r. Newton. formerly Assist
ant Secretary OF the Treasury, now
collector of the port OF New York,
and Mrs. Newton have gone to New
York, where they have taken rooms
at the Vanderbilt for the winter.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Richard Harlow and Miss
Catherine Harlow. who have COM
pleted a stay OF several months at
their ranch in Montana. are in New
York for the week. Mr.. Harlow is
still in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow have rented
their house. 1924 Twenty-first street.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wicks Brown,
OF Brookline. Mass, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis. will return
tomorrow to New England. This eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long will
entertain at dinner at the Purple Iris
Tea House, and last evening they
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Mannn.
who entertained for their house
guest. Mrs. Allen Farmer. also OF
Brookline.
Among the guests from out OF town
who will attend the wedding OF Miss
Margaret Howard, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, and John
Terry Remey. on Saturday. are Miss
Blanche Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Warfield Hobbs. Miss Blanche Bur-
CESS, and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mar
cou, all of Baltimore; the brides
brother. George Adams Howard. and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Bartlett Manning. OF
Manchester. N. H.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mrs. George Merrill. who has been
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge'
since June, will leave there this week
for her home in this city.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Miss Mildred Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, has
left Washington for six months Sue
will mack a series of visits in Georgia,
Florida, and Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Kenyon have
given up the house which they leased
for the summer in Chevy Chase and
have taken a house at 1928 p street
for the winter. They have with them
Mrs. Kenyon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Bailey and their daughter,
Miss Helen Bailey.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Andre Tardieu, French High Com
missioner Marquis de POlignac Of the
French commission. and John J.
Sookine Of the Russia nembassy stan
are staying at the Plaza Hotel in New
York for several days.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Charles p. Taft % and his bride
who was Miss Eleanor X. Chase. are
passing their honeymoon at Ashe-
vile, y. c.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Mrs. EII<ins New York Visitor.
Mrs. Stephen B, Elkins, who ha:
opened her house in K street for th'
winter, has gone to New York for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
Mis-. Meyer Back From LenoI.

Miss HeIoise Meyer has returned 10
Lenox after an extended automoolie
trip.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

Miss Helen NJ. Crump is at her home
in Chaplin street, after a two months
tour OF the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11

The Chinese Minister, DR.. yelling
ton Koo, will entertain Informally at
luncheon tomorrow for his house
guest, DR.. Tsur, and DR.. John c. Fer
guson. adviser. to the President OF
China, who is in Washington for a
visit. DR.. Ferguson and his daugh-
ters, the Misses Ferguson. are stop
ping at the Shoreharn.
The Washington times., 1917-10-11
To Close Out Broken Size.
Taken From Our
Regular Stock

And remaining lots Of Black
Shoes from recent big sales. A
clean up that viii enable 800
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26

conditions. They know that the
planting Of virile, tested seed in we'll
titled, friable soil. immediate replant-
ing Of missing hills, and early and
continued cultivation Of the fields
count for much in the ability Of the
plants TO produce a bountiful yield.
This knowledge should be put to good
use during the coming season in order
that however unfavorable conditions
may be production Of an exceptionally
large crop may be assured.
In practically every county in the
country in which experience has
shown that corn may be produced sue
cessfully, the possibilities of increas-
ing the corn crop without encroaching
upon other important crops Ia at least
worthy of consideration, if land, labor,
and seed are available.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-26
INCREASE CORN PRODUCTION in
PROVED CORN-GROWING
REGIONS

Washington, d. c., April 1S-The
Secretary Of Agriculture today issued
the following statement:
Corn is Americas most important
cereal. II can be grown successfully
over a wider area than any other and
furnishes nutritious food for man as
well as the staple grain feed for cattle
and draft animals. The production Of
corn should be increased this year to
the fullest extent, taking into consid-
GRAFTON seed, labor, and existing eco
nomic conditions, and the availability
OF good land in corn growing regions
not needed moro urgently for other
crops. The acreage may well be in
creased in most Of the country east Of
the Tooth meridian, as corn, in gen
eral, thrives in this region.
An appreciable increase in the corn
crop is most feasible, however, in the
sections of highest corn production.
Favorable growing conditions exist in
such regions; farmers there arc famii-
liar with corn growing; they have the
necessary equipment available, and
have adapted corn production to pre-
vailing economic conditions. Farmers
in such regions. through many years
of experience, have learned methods
of successfully combating adverse