davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
+ = = 4 j = + = = + + + + \ \ ,
SLBLEY TRAIL .

Dazey Commercial, March 16.-E. ].
Mosher and family spent Sunday at
the home of Raymond Kins.
Fred Mosher and family visited at
the Ole Stai home Tuesday. T
Oscar Mosher and family visited at
the M. L. Ladbury home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curtis are visit.
ing relatives for few days at Blabon.
DR.. Barnes made a professional visit
at SEVERN Sorrenson's one day last
week. !
Mrs. Eva A. Curtis and family spent
Sunday at the J. w. Williams home in
Karnak.
Call at the Times-Record office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
E. w. Trapp and family, of Karnak,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ere. McsAe-.
Herbert Curtis and family left Sun.
day for Montana after having spent
several months visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Curtis.
Miss Luella Mosher left Wednesday
evening for her nome in Sand Lake,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Leo Straus and
Master Henry Straus, who have been
spending the winter in Daytona, Fla,
have moved farther north, owing to
the warm weather there, and are now
located at Green Cove Spring, Fla.
They will go to their future home a.
Patterson, N. j., about the first of
next month. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Feck-
Ter and daughter, Guinevere, of Fargo,
are with them at Green Cove Springs
at Hotel Qui-Si-Sana. They report
roses and other flowers in profusion
and peach trees in blossom.
The many friends of Mrs. Herman
Winterer will be sorry to learn that
she is suffering from oak poisoning.
She and Mr.. Winterer are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winterer in
Hollywood, CAL, and it was there that
Mrs. Winterer encountered the poison
oak.
The Parent-Teachers league of the
Ritchie school held an interesting
meeting Friday night. 1t was a
"Quiz Meeting" A question-box was
conducted by the vice president, Miss
Minnie Ratzlaff. After the program
the members ana 1rlendS went, TO the
domestic science department, where
they were served to dainty refresh
ments by group of pupils from that
department. Miss Minnie Anderson,
head of the department, presided and
poured the tea.
Miss Minnie Nelson, county super
intendent of schools left Tuesday
morning for Bismarck to attend a
meeting Of the state board of educa.
ton which will be held there Tuesday
afternoon and possibly Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald is expected
home Tuesday from the south. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald spent several
weeks in Biloxi, Miss. Mr.. Mcdonald
returned last week, but Mrs. Mcdonald
visited friends en- route.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

spent some time with home folks at
| Olson, accompanied her back.
Mrs. C. J. Hansen went to Eastedge
Monday for visit with home folks
! Thorvald overly returned here last
Friday from Fargo, where he has been
staying since before the blockade.
Miss Lora Groth returned to her
home at Detroit, Mimi, Tuesday, after
a couple of months stay in this city
and vicinity.
J. R. Gamm is back from a long
: stay at Fargo, voluntary and enforced
since the fore part of January. He
came back on the first train after the
, blockade.
! O. T. Shoberg returned to his home
at Van Hook Friday, after a couple
of months stay here and at Rochester
MINI. He reported the blockade on
the Sanish branch lasted 18 days.
o. J. Eidsvig, of Eastedge, was in
town from Thursday until Saturday
coming up on the rotary. He says that
500 pounds of dynamite were used by
the snow plow crew in a cut near his
farm.
VIM. Heise is seriously ill at his
home, southeast of town,
Severe Jacobson was up from
Nome between trains Saturday.
DR.. w. C. Aylen and daughter, Mary,
were Fargo callers from Saturday un'
til Tuesday.
The Association shipped car of
stock Tuesday. VIM. King accompah.
led the shipment.
j. L. Otterstrom came up from Far.
go Saturday to look after farming in
terests
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. McClaf.
lin, northeast of town, a boy, March 4.
Mrs. James Miller arrived here from
St. Paul Monday for a visit with her
mother Mrs. Sandin.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Blake,
of Svea, five-pound baby girl, Thurs
day, March 8.
Mrs. R. NJ. Davis went to Moorhead
last Saturday for a few days visit un-
der the parental roof.
Raymond Neill and George Ander-
son went down to the Standing Rock
farm at Eastedge Saturday, returning
Tuesday,
Miss Olga Haarsager, who has been
spending several weeks here with
friends, left Monday for Hastings,
where she will clerk in the Farmers
store.
many interesting things to be seen in
printing Office.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Mrs. A. P Hanson returned home
last Friday from a weeks visit in
the Twin Cities and at Valley City
and Fargo. She attended the McCor-
mack concert in the latter city Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan Hanson, pion-
eers of Rosebud township, who recent
ly sold their farm and personal pro-
perty, are at present making their
home in this village, having rented
rooms from Mrs. Kari Lehne.
Mrs. Henry Groth arrived here Mon
day from Detroit, Minn., and will visit
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Peterson.
The biggest audience ever seen in
the opera house turned out last Fri.
day evening to see and hear the Wood
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Willennar and
daughter, Willabei, of Sanborn, attend
ed the Barnes county basketball tourn-
ament Thursday and Friday returned
day night. The Sanborn delegation
took home the silver cup, presented
by the House OF Merit to the victors
in the girls game. Uxbridge boys
team took home the silver cup pre-
sented by the Middlewest Company to
the victorious boys team.
Miss Ella Holtquist left Sunday
evening for points east on a business
trip for few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
LITcHvIL.LE


Bulletin, March 16.-Chas. Olson
was up from Hastings Monday.
julius Neumann left Monday for a
visit at Fargo.
= Peder Strinden was up from Hast
ings between trains Monday
C. j. Hansen was Marion caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Ludwig Larson, of Hastings,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. John Simpson was Fargo call
er from Saturday until Monday.
Ola Hillander, who has spent the
winter with Frank Wilkes, went to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Knut Tvedt returned on the first
train Friday from two months visit
at Ottesen, Iowa.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There e~o
Miss Alma Eergren, OF the Fargo
Corset Co., was an over-Sunday guest
at the R. E. Stuart home.
Mrs. A. w. Johnson returned home
Saturday after an extended stay in
Minnesota. She has undergone an op-
Grafton at Minneapolis hospital and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
EAsTEDGE
, + ++++++++ + + + A+++++. =

NOHe tribune, MafCn l6.-OttO
Field returned from Fargo Tuesday.
John Sando departed Friday fol
Scoby, Mont, with the intention of
homesteading it he could find suit.
able location. Mrs. Sando is staying
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Eidsvig, during her husbands absence.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stor-
hoff Thursday, boy weighing seven
and a half pounds.
Call at the Times Record office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Ole Mdsbiv returned Saturday from
Litchville. He was accompanied by
little Marcella Strinden, who will visit
at the Eidsvig home for a while.
Paul Hanson transacted business at
Kathryn between trains Saturday.
Mrs.. o. T. Johnson returned Satur.
day from Valley City, where she has
been visiting for while.
l.. J. Severson departed Saturday
for his home at GrenOra.
Alex Johnson returned from an ex.
tended visit at Minneapolis and Valley
City Saturday. We 7.e. "'-' .-' 4r1' ~
MIR. and Mrs. John ,Brendmoen and
children, of Nome, are visiting at the
home of the formers father, Q. P.
BrendmOen.
Miss Reidun Nytron, Melvin and
Amund Larson, from south of Katn-
ryn, visited at the Paulson home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Iverson and Mrs. Karn
SeversOn went to Kathryn Monday
for a few days visit at E. M. Larson.
Miss Gladys Hanson is at present
staying at the Selmer Gilbertson home.
Miss Josie Field and Elmer John
son were east-bound passengers Fri
day.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people Of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing Office.
Thos. Gullickson was at Kathryn
Tuesday between trains.
Svarre Jacobson was a passenger to
Hastings Saturday.
Mrs. C. Hanson and son and Miss
Marie Jacobson were arrivals from
Litchville Monday, for visit at the
liver Jacobson home.
A shadow social, under the auspices
of the Eastedge school will be held in
the restaurant building Friday even
ing, March 30. The play, MRS. Tubbs
of Shantytown,'' will be given by the
pupils of the school, after which sha.
dows will be disposed of.
Mrs. G. Tingley left Wednesday for
months visit with relatives in Chi.
cago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22
LUCIA


Nome Tribune, March 16.-Wm.
Hulet, of Nome, transacted business
here Thursday.
A short report Of the Boy Scout
movement at Fessenden may prove Of
much interest to many here who are
we'll acquainted with the scout master,
Rev. E. w. Savage, formerly a Lucca
minister: On Friday evening a lunch
was given to the Boy Scouts fathers
by the troop and its scout master, Rev.
Savage. Seven of the boys fathers
were present and the evening was
spent in telling stories of frontier
days, a little politics, fires, billiards.
and all the funny experiences that
could be recalled. The session broke
up at 11:30 and from reports, both
boys and fathers enjoyed very pleas
ant evening. There were 81 members
Of tho Iesser-el troop .ast year and
already this year Is have registered
for another years work. L. w. Riebe,
assistant scout master, who expects to
leave, is succeeded by Albert Reck
and Henry Reck was elected as Sec
ord assistant and Rev. Savage re-
mains to direct the boys as scout mas
ter.
The Dodge Elevator, managed by
Mr.. Easton, burned at Elizabeth Sat-
urday night. 1t is said to have been
fully insured, but no, particulars other
than that have been learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. C: F. Ellsbury have
rented their farm property to Paulie
Lindeman and will move into town
before very long, and we understand
that Paulie doesn't intend to bach"
either. Deep mystery indeed sur
rounds the transaction.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine. '''-
Miss Lucille Grommert, of Enderlin,
returned to her home Friday after
spending few days at the Linde.
mann home.
The rotary finished its work on the
Casselton-M Marion line Friday night and
Saturday for the first time since Jan.
3 was the passenger train able to
make the round trip to the end Of the
line.
Mrs. r. B. Marshke visited her aunt,
Mrs. Bartlett, at Enderlin Saturday.
Rev. Stickney, Of Fargo, conducted
a prayer meeting at the Congregations
al church Sunday evening.
At meeting held last Wednesday
to talk over baseball prospects for the
coming summer, S. S. Shaw was elect
ed manager and Fin Oyen secretary,
treasurer and field captain. The de.
!cision was made to rent ground just
east DfstheS Saizer Lumber company's
yards and make fine diamond.
Josie Johnson, of Enderlin, came
up Friday to pay her parents near
Nome visit.
Mrs. Christ Mykre, of Nome, left
Friday night for a visit to the cities.
Mrs. F. w. Marshke enjoyed visit
from her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinacker, of Chaffee, between
trains Monday.
j. B.. Johnson, of Nome, transacted
business in town Thursday.
Chas. Probst, of Embden, and Mr..
and Mrs. August Marshke visited at
the r. B. Marshke home here Tuesday.
At the dime social held at the
church the Union held a short business
meeting and elected the following off,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

Mich, after having spent the past sew
eral months visiting at the home of
her brother, Fred Mosher, and family.
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
printing office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

Miss Elsie Ried, of Dazey, was the
guest of Mrs. Ward Fritch Monday.
Miss Ried was en- route to visit friends
in Jamestown. Miss Ried and her
sister, Miss Mary, who is teaching in
Fargo, are both alumni of the Valley
City high school and Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-03-22

DR.. and Mrs. Paul Featherstone
spent the week end in Fargo the guest
of Miss Anna Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Personnel of British
Mission in New York

The members Of the British party
now in the city are: The Right Hon.
Arthur James Bslfour, Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs; Rear Admi-
raj Dudley r. S. de Chair, Lieutenant
General G. T. NJ. Bridges, Lord Gun
life of Headley, governor Of the Bank
of England; the Hon. Sir Eric Drum
mond, private secretary 10 the Secre-
tary Of State; Ian Malcolm, esq, VI. p.
Parliamentary private secretary to the
Secretary Of State; c. +. J. Dormer
esq. assistant private secretary to the
Secretary of State; Godfrey Butler,
esq, Colonel Heron. Captain Il. II.
Spencer-Clay. N. P: Major L. W. B.
Rees. of the Royal Flying Corps; Major
c. T.. Dansey. OF the War Office: Fleet
Paymaster General V. A. Lawford. pri-
vate secretary TO Admiral de Chair;
Sir 6. II. Lever, Financial Secretary to
the Treasury; A. A. Patton, esq, and
W. T. Layton, esq, Of the Ministry %
Munitions.
The American officials attached TO
the British Commission were: For the
Department Of State, William Phillips,
Assistant Secretary; Hugh Gibson, Sec
rotary of embassy. personal aid 10 Mr..
Balfour; Lawrence Lanier Wins1ow,
second secretary Of Embassy. For the
War Department: Colonel Robert f. L.
Niche, L. S. A; Captain J. G. Quacke-
meyer, L. 5. A., personal aid 20 General
Bridges. For the Navy Department:
Lieutenant Commander Macgillivrsy
Milne. L. S. ", naval aid 20 Admiral de
Chair. Ambassador Spring Rice and
Thomas White, Minister OF Finance OF
the Dominion Of Canada, also accom-
panied the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

10 tho spectators. Seldom have | see.
a sight and my experience, alas, il :,
old one). seldom. or never. have I sea-
a sight so deeply moving, never have
seen sight which weat more 20 "A.
heart; and ! thought, as drove alo.c
those streets, that on the other side d
the Atlantic-where the stress Az
strain of battle seem sometimes h,,s
10 sustain-if they could have an.
glimpse Of the sympatnies shown th,r
in this vast and noble community +
would have given. IL there be fsr,
hearts, have not heard Of them ..
the other side. but II faint hearts tA,r.
be-they indeed would have reeeiv,s
new strength, new courage, rev e..
thusiasm. new resolution.
81 know my words have 81 mos, b.,
coldly and imperfectly expressed Is,
fervor Of my feelings. You must mai.
UP in Imagination for my defeiency
which the reality may possess. for /
do assure you, from ny heart Tia,
never have I been more deeply stirred
By any occasion or By any cause thsr
by this occasion and this cause in IA.
CITY Of New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12

No, imagine the suffering and horror
~ what war has meant to France ana
her people But you will arouse your
selves 20 the battle for liberty. Justice
democracy and humanity
NJ Vivian declared that the hght pc
ing made bv France and the Allies was
fght for the democracy of the World
for human Justice and for human rights
lie exempliied the French spirit ana
drew prolonged applause IN mentioning
Nerdun and the 'larne. lie went INTO
details on the battle OF the Marine. de
scrihing the victory achieved by the
French i'm the bloOdIest battle OF the
war. I'm summarizing the outcome OF
the war. its inevitable ending, the
Frenchman declared that the technique
Of Germany. finished IN its way, would
find itself conquered by the spirit oil
the freeman.
Try to Shake Jonre's Hand
At the end Of Viviani's speech, which
was received with great applause, PEG
ple began to edge toward the door and
chance TO shake Marshal Jofre
hand as he departed BY the time the
guests Of the evening started Tor the
street dense throng was elbowing ITS
way toward their path IT pressed
closely upon Joifre. who literally was
passed from hand 10 hand during his
progress.
Another crowd was waiting at the
Grand Central Terminal the remnant
Of those who had seen the PlattSburg
specials off Joffre and NivianI hurried
through to their trains to the sound 81
cheers.
Niviani was just in time 10 catch his
train. which left AZ ll:45 for Montreal.
.otfre. who was TO take the l2:15 Tor
Boston. went straight to his berth and
turned in. lie was almost exhausted.
On parting in the station Nivlani and
JofFre embraced and kissed. Marshal
Johre's train was delayed for several
minutes while search was made for
one Of the members Of the party who
had gone astray in the crowd and WAS
making rapid but aimless progress
through the mazes of the terminal.
Marshal Joffre issued the following
statement concerning his reception IN
New York through members Of the
committee:
II will always remember II and viii
take il back 90 France with me as a
tender memory that will cheer the
hearts Of the French people now fight
ing in the trenches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
British Mission
To Be Guests at
Luncheon TO-DAY
Dinner at Waldorf MARKS
End of City's Official
Greeting to ENJOYS

The city's official reception 70 ths
, members of the French and British
War commissions ended with the din.
ner at the Waldorf last night The
French commissioners started Tor
Boston after the banquet. All Of the
members of the British commission,
however, are expected TO remain in
the city until .o-night, when some Of
them will 20 to Baltimore. Mr.. Bal
four will remain here until Sunday
night, when he will return TO Wash.
ington.
The members Of the commissioa
will be the guests OF honor az re.
ception and luncheon az the Cham
Der OF Commerce al noon to-day. The
reception promises 20 bring out the
most distinguished gathering Of rep
resentstive merchants, bankers, manu-
fscturers. shippers and other Leaders
of industry, trade and commerce tina.
have ever greeted a party of forelgn
guests in this city.
So great have been the demands for
tickets OF admission by members that
the officials of the chamber have beet
forced to limit the attendance 70 900,
which will tax the assembly room TO
It's capacity. None bat those having
invitations will be permitted 20 attend.
E. II. 0uterbridge. pres ident OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. will welcome
the guests Mayor Mitchell and Mr.. Bal
four will speak. and perhaps one or two
others Of the British party. The lunch.
con will be served in the library Of the
chamber, where around large horse.
shoe table the visitors and officers Of
the chamber will dine.
Societies Plan Reception
The American committee Of the Brit
ish Red Cross and other British war
relief societies have arranged a gala
reception and entertainment for the
British commissioners az Carnegie Hall
tonight The affair appears TO be sim
liar in arrangement 70 that held at the
Metropolitan Opera House for Marshal
Joffre. Godfrey Butler, Esq, who IS
attached to the British commission, AZ
the Plaza last night said he did not
know what members OF the commii-
sion, if any, would attend the reeep-
ton. He said Mr.. Balfour had no def
mite plans for his stay in the city Sun-
day, and expected 70 enjoy the hr3
real day Of rest since the commissisi
arrived in this country.
The committee in charge Of the Ca.
negie Hall affair. Of which L. B. Stce.
dard il chairman. sent out notice lal
night that Mr.. Bslfour had promised
to be present, with the entire con-
/ mission"
The statement said that barring
few seats in the balconies the house
had been entirely sold out, including
all the boxes, which brought prise
from $500 TO $1,000. The entire pro,
ceeds would go 20 the British Red
Cross and war relief organizations N
England, it was announced The com
mittee said that Mr.. Balfour and ms
party would arrive at Carnegie Hall BE-
tween and $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
Leading Men of City,
State end Nation Honor
Enjoys at Big Dinner

Upon the das at one end Of the ball
room the guests and members Of the
Mayors committee sat in the following
order. reading from left 70 right:
William Felowes Morgan. W. 7. Layton
Of the Ministry Of Munitions l.. II. Outer
bridge. president OF The Chamber OF Com
Inerce state OF New York; Sir Eric Drum
mond Dudley Field Malone. Collector o. the
Port of New York: the Marquis de Cham
brun. member Of the Chamber of Deputies
Rear Admiral Nathaniel X. Usher, u. ), \.
Rear Admiral Sir Dudley r. $. de Chair
K G. B.. NJ. V. o.: Frank l.. Polk, Counsel
Ior of the State Department; Nice-Admiral
Chocheprat. senior vice-sdmral Of the French
navy Joseph H. Choate. chairman Mayor 4
Citizens Committee. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice.
British Ambassador. Theodore Roosevelt
Marshal Jofre. Governor Whitman. Mr. Bal
four. Mayor Mitchell, VI. Vivian. Senator
Calder. Ambassador Jusserand. ex-President
Taft Sir Thomas White. Minister Of Finance
Of Canada: DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
General G.. 7. NJ. Bridges. c. NJ. C.. ID. ).
o. Major General Leonard Wood. u. 5. A.
the Right Hon. Lord Cunlife. ". A. Prem
dergast. Sir S. H. Lever. General Harry +.
Hodges, NJ. Hovelaque, Ian Malcolm. 81. p.
Hugh Gibson.
Among those At the other tables
were:
Robert Bacon. Jules A. Bache George 6.
Baker. James NJ Beck. August Belmont.
Perry Belmont. t. j. Berwind, c. Ledyard
Blair. George c. Boldt, William c. Breed.
Colonel Oliver B. Bridgmsn. Arthur Bris-
hane. Charles T.. Chaplin. Henry Clews.
George B. Cortelyou. Frederic r. COudert.
Paul D. Cravath. John d. Crimmins, X. Full
ton Cutting.
Chauncey VI. Depew. Cleveland II. Dodge.
Frank J.. Bowling. the Rev. Charles Eaton.
James W. Gerard. Henry 4. Gildersleeve,
Robert ". Goelet. Samuel Gompers. Major
u. s. Grant. Lloyd c. Griseom, Charles +.
Hughes, c. Oliver Iselin, George l.. Insra-
ham. 4. +. jerks. Otto II. Kahn. Ardolph l..
Kline. Samuel S. Koenig. +. j. H. Kracke,
Adolph Lewisohn. Frank A. Munsey. Adolp1
5. Ochs. Ralph Pulitzer. William {. ReTck,
Ogden Reid, Jacob II. Schiff. Mortimer L.
Schif, Charles NJ. Schwab. Sir Ernest
Shacklcton. Finley !. Shepard
r. A. c. Smith. Captain X. VI. Clay-Spen-
Ger, Adjutant General Stotesbury, Oscar s.
Straus. Charles l.. Strong. Herbert Bayard
Swopc. Frederick c. Tanner. Theodore n.
Vail, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Oswald Garrison
Willard. Rodman Wanamaker. George W.
Wiekersham and William Ziegler
Among the women who occupied boxes
were Mn. Charles s. Whitman. Mrs. J. Il.
Eustis Mrs. Dorothy White. Mrs. William
x. Vanderbilt Mrs. Ernest Shackleto Mrs.
John Blair. Lady Cecil Spring-Rice. Mrs.
Arthur Woods. Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs.
William Pierson Hamilton, Mrs. Charles T..
Hughes, Mrs. Joseph n. Choate Mrs. Give
Bayley, Nine. CASTOR Liebert, Mrs. Myron I.
Herrick. Mrs Leonard Wood. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs Ed
mund Bsyles and Mrs. Daniel Gusgenheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-12
To-day's Programme
9 For British Mission

Reception and luncheon
al the Chamber of Commerce.
$50 To-night.-Reception and
entertainment at Carnegie Hall.
under the auspices Of the British
Red Cross and other British war
relief societies.
Tie citys ofcioi reception 70
both missions ended lcith the ban
ouef a. the WoIdorf last night.
The French Mission LEFT for Bos-
tom last night. Some of the mem
bers Of the British Mission w,ll
leare for Baltimore tonight. Mr.
Balf0iU-. II roS announced. expects
10 remain -, the city until to-mor-
ron night. rben he ,ciH return to
Washington