davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

and say well done.' but she does not much care if thoy 5or't,
 But t is very different when Uncle Sam is in question: then she really cares.
 "She minds when he gets out with hei' and sine cares more :haE you can possibly think. when he puts himself alongside and says well done to the old Country.
 John Bull learnt a great deal from Uncle San in 76 and Uncle San ought to feel glow of personal Gas well as of family) pride, when he sees the Colonies lining ur alongside of the old Mother Country
 Tn 76 it was Uncle Sam who was doing the fighting for liberty; and now he is watching John Bull follow suit.
 John Bull knew something about Lihery before '76 but. all the same he learn, a good deal about it, under YOJr teaching in '76 so give a good word to your pupil.
 All the more, becaUse he is doing exactly what YOU yourself are doing. You may call il thoroughly American, or thoroughly English, whichever you like, for the words mean he same thing.
 W nat you are both doing is going to war. with no enemies on your own soil to wake you up and 10 make you fight for your skins you will not gain an acre of ground or dollar oi but debts and death and the incidental security common to all the nations through living in a world cleared of robber barJns.
 You are both going to war, for Liberty. for the Rights Nf Man, for the things by which men live for the final peace of the world
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
MESSAGE FROM
 ENGLAND PROVES
 MOST TIMELY

A Message From England car. jed by Miss Lucy Ii. M. Soulsbv, of the Manor House Proadesbury London and presented at Trinity Episcopal Pro-Cathedal at the service yester~ day morning, was particularly timely. IL served ,o show in some measure the appreciation of ;ha British nation of thc saciific the United States is mixing in entering the war at this time upon the side of the mother country,
 Miss SOulshy said:
 Tn any such message the first word today, must be that word which was greatly spoken by the Stars and Stripes floating over Westminster Abbey. where Bishcp Brent. was put ting il into words, in the pylpit
 T do not believe that, so far away. any of you can possibly know how much England cares for your being shoulder to shoulder with her She is not given to saving much abou. her feelings; of course she likes it Eheli other nations stand by her.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07

citv's busiest life with surprising re- suits.
 The play teens with interesting Characterization and rapid action There are two novel fights that take place Tn the heart of the business dis strict ard in chemists laboratory respectively. As the hero ot both O. these encounters. Enid Bennett emerees triumphant. AS d tox offico attraction this young Australian girl IS said 10 be already in the class of screen stars with far greater expert-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-07
TO RECEIVE STATEMENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

BERLIN, May 6, ,(via London). The committee on foreign affairs of the federal diet is expected to meet Tues- day for the purpose Of receiving as statement from pr. von Bethmann- HollWeg. the imperial chancellor. on the military, political and economic situation. It is predicted that Dr. von BethmannH Hollwegs announcement will coincide with the reply he will make to the Interpolation of the con- servatives and social democrats re- garding Germany's war aims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26
Sign Campaign Is
Started By A. /. A.
In New England

With a view to eliminating a great
many of the danger points on the New
England highways and at the same
time aiming to safeguard pedestrians
and aid the thousands of motorists
who traverse these highways, in all
seasons of the year, the Automobile
Legal Association has planned novel
sign campaign on a wide scope.
This campaign has been started af-
ter the most careful and exhaustive
study of danger points on the roads
by Chief Engineer Sidney s. Won
Loesecke, head of the Associations
Department Nof Highways.
At considerable expense. the A. L.
A. has had prepared two sets Of signs.
One has a red background with the
word Danger" painted in white let
ters to be erected at dangerous curves
on the highways and street intersec-
tons to warn motorists and pedes-
TRANS. The other sign, on the same
color scheme, has the word School,
ION it. This sign will be placed on
roads approaching school houses Both
sets Of signs are B by 20 inches and
they will be given free of charge to
any towns in New England provided
the towns will erect them.
The roads throughout New England
probably possess more dangerous
curves and street intersections than
any other section of the country. I'm
fortunately up to the present time,
there has been no well-defined sys-
tenn Of marking such places. Each
community has had its own system of
placing signs and as result many
dangerous curves are either without
any warning sign whatever or the
other extreme is reached and curves
are comparatively wide and clear are
marked Dangerous" Phsycology
teaches us that. if the above method
is followed and signs are placed in
haphazard manner, they will fail to
associate themselves in ones mind
with danger and are thus ineffective.
In its desire to lessen the danger Of
accidents, the A. L. A., which repre-
sents some $4,000 motorists in New
England, is prepared to cooperate
with town officials who desire these
signs. It is suggested that the parents
and teachers impress upon children
the necessity of using care in crossing
or playing upon streets. For, while
the average motorist realizes that
children are apt to overlook the pos
sibility of danger and therefore takes
due precaution, he cannon but feel
that he is being unduly imposed upon
when he is required to ruin tires and
the mechanism of his car, because of
the sudden stops he is required to
make through the absolute reckless
ness Of some children whoactually
ness Of some children who actually
run over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

inceg and to collect from Germany
with interest," every centime OF the
vast sum which Bismarck exacteo
from a beaten France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-26

Suspected Of being German agent,
George Koob, Of Philadelphia, an in
spector at the Eddystone Munition
Co. at Chester, was arrested at the
plant.
Acknowledgement Woodbury. of New
York state asked the legislature t.
permit private development of th
states 100000 electric horse powe
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with indigestion, dys-
pepsia' torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming up-of food f e r
eating, ETC., when you can get sam
pie of Green's August Flower free at
Balkcom Drug Co. This medicine has
remarkable curative properties, and
has demonstrated its efficiency by
fifty years of success. Headaches
are often caused by a disordered
stomach. August Flower is put up in
70 and IS cent bottles. For sale by
all dealers in civilized Countries
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29

about tobacco habit and how to con-
quer 1t quickly. easily and safely. In a
recent letter he writes. Il have no de-
sire for tobacco any more. / feel like a
new man.
Anyone desiring copy of this book on
tobacco habit, smoking and chewing,
Edward j. Woods, 700 P, Station E, New
York City. You will be surprised and
pleased Look for quieter nerves, strong
er heart better digestion, improved eye
sight. increased yigor. longer life and
other advantages if you quit poisoning
yourself. Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
NKNp'S SwOHDtRFul REMENN
msr1ST0MACHl'tn,gsS'!g
HiHsY1TvzFyTg4
on DOSE Will 9slSNEHS7

Gall stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tfon, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stomach
Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer
ers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other
for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Crys-
tai Pharmacy and all other reliable drug
gists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
HOW He QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran. S.
B. Iamphere, was
addicted to the
excessive use of
tobacco for many
years. He wanted
TO quit but needed
something to help
him.
He learned of a
free book that tells
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-29
FINE PROGRAM WILL
FEATURE CLOSING Of
PAROCH|AL SCHOOLS

An interesting and extended pro-
gram will be rendered by the pupils
of the academy and parochial school
of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
and it is possible the commencement
exercises will be more interesting this
year than has been the case in the
past. The program is as follows:
Orchestra-Selections.
Imps and Sprintes at Work, Grand
March, Hoist misses L. Wilkins,
]. NJ. Dunn, E. Hicks.
Angels Serenade (Brago) Chorus
accompanied by Mr.. E. Johnson; vio-
Inns, Misses J. NJ. Dunn, R. laramie,
Mr.. A. Saunders.
Mary Twain Introduces Himself
Mr.. w. Daley.
"Le. Tourbillon" Grand March
Waltz (Mattei)-Piano A, Misses L.
Wilkins, B. Reinsehmidt; piano B,
Misses E. Raymundo, M. Vaughn.
Sacred is the Weeping (von Suppe)
Vocal solo, Miss Della eastman;
violin, Mr.. NJ Heinberg; piano, Mr..
E. Johnson.
Camp of Glory March Duet (Holst)
Misses E7. Raymundo, E. Green
blatt.
"After the Battle, recitation-M Miss
A. Condor.
dutch Riddles" Wooden Shoe
Dance (Trinkaus) Misses E. Ray
mundo, B. Hendrickson, H. Williams.
Cinderella in Fl6werland.
CHARACTERS
Cinderella ....... Miss M. McHugh
Godmother .... Miss L. Wilkins
Guests at the Ball.
Hollyhock -. Miss B. Hendrickson
Proud Sisters.
Tiger Lily -. Miss B. Reinschmmidt
Sweet Brier Miss H. Anderson
Pansy ..............M Miss E. Rhodes
Sweet Pea ......... Miss NJ. Villar
Buttercup ......... Miss /. Purdy
Violet ..............M Miss E. Benton
mlgnonette .... Miss A. Smallwood
Lily Bell ....... Miss G. Pfeiffer
Poppy y........... Miss o. Peters
Narcissus ..... Miss F. Murphy
Prince Sunshine of Sunbeam
Castle ......... Master E. Villar
Robin Red, Princes Herald
............. Master S. laramie
Bonnie Bee ....... Master R. Welsh
Sunbeams .... Eight Little Bows
Raindrops ...... Fifteen Little Girls
Fairies ....... Fourteen Little Girls
Butterflies ...... Four Little Girls
Scene /.
Prince sunshine's invitation to the
ball.
Honey Bell Polka Duet (Streab-
bogg)-Master Z. Villar and H.
Taite:
Fairy Queen Waltz-Misses M.
ARIZONA and M. McHugh.
Ida Mazurka, Duet (Streabbogg)
Misses D. Massy and r. Bell.
Scene TT.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
DETROIT MAN TO WE'D
WASHINGTON GIRL
Mrs. Hawkins Announces Engage
ment Of Her Daughter.

Mrs. Hobart II. Hawkins has an
rounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Wadsworth. to Stanley
Robinson. Of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins have recently returned from the
Orient and have had an apartment at
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
KeIIoEE. Have Dinner Guests.

Senator and Mrs. Frank Kellogs
had guests dining Informally with
them last evening. Cordenio A Sever
ance, OF st. Paul, will come to Wash
ington early next week to visit Sen
ator and Mrs. Kellogg. Mr.. Severance
and Senator Kellogg were formerly
law partners. The firm was Davis.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Florida Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Marie
Eugenia Smith. Miss Lucille Claire
Smith. Lieut.. Comdr. }. o. Fisher. Lieut..
Comdr. Adolphus Station. Lieut.
Vaughan Conan. Lieut.. Alva Bernhard.
Paymaster Smith Hempstone. Gibbon
Smith. and C. A. Smith.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
PARTIES PLANNED
FOR MISS DOUGLAS
Bride-tO-Be Will Be Honor Guest
At Various Functions.

Miss Jessie Mcdonald and Miss
Webster. principals OF the Cathedral
School for Girls. will entertain in
formally at tea on Saturday after
noon in compliment to Miss Mar
Earet Douglas, whose marriage to
Herbert Adair will take place next
Wednesday, and the members of her
bridal party, all of whom were for
merly students at the school.
Miss Maxwell Church will give a
luncheon at the ShorehRm on Mon
day, May p. in compliment to Miss
Douglas, and that afternoon Miss
Elizabeth Kingsbury will entertain
the bridal party at the matinee and
tea Miss Dorothea Owen and Miss
Edith Lester also will entertain for
the bride. Mrs. Robert Nelson, Of
Philadelphia, who will be matron of
honor for Miss Douglas, will reach
town on Saturday and will stay with
the bride.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Kellogg & Severance. but now is
Davis. Severance & oids.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Randall
Holden have announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Enid Holden. 70
(continued on Eighth Psge.l
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
JOIN PATRONESSES /.
OF REUNION BENEFIT
Five Prominent Society Ladies to
Assist 'IngOmar."

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott, Mrs. John G. Capers,
Mrs. Robert n. Harper, and Mrs. Balo-
win Day Spilnfan have been added TO
the list of patronesses, headed by Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. of the performance
of "Ingomar," at the Casino Theater
on Friday evening, to raise funds for
the Confederate reunion All the
boxes have been taken by prominent
society women.
The play will be given under the di-
rection of Mrs. X. ID. Shepherd, with
R. d. Mclean and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith in the leading roles. Miss Helen
Griffith is vice chairman of the bene-
fit and Mrs. Claude N Bennett is chair
man of the finance committee Miss
Louise Mattingiy Is chairman OF a
committee OF debutantes who will sell
candy, ice cream and cigarettes
throughout the evening, and Miss E.
Alice Theobald is the head OF a com
mittee of young society girls who will
be ushers.
Mrs. Edwin Halsey is vice chairman
of this committee, and is assisted by
Miss Helen Griffith. Miss Virginia IL sr-
foTd, Miss Anne Selden, Miss Mary
Key Compton, Miss Margaret Young,
Miss Virginia Griffith, Miss Helen
Hopkins. Miss Linda Coburn. Miss
Louise Mattingly, Miss Janet Murray,
Miss Olive Plant, and Miss Hattie
Bowie.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Martin and
Mrs. Ada Watts, OF Indianapolis, are
at the Shoreham. They are making a
motor trip through the Eastern
States.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Dinner For BaIfour.

The Right Hon. Arthur James Bal
four will be entertained informally at
= stag dinner this evening by Frank
l. Polk, counselor of the State De.
partment. at his residence in Six
teenth street. Mr.. Balfour lunched
at the British embassy this afternoon.
One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the visit OF the British prime
minister will be the reception ten
dered TO him by Senator willard
salisbury, President pro TEN. of the
Senate, tomorrow evening at his res
idence, 1901 r street, when the Vice
President and members Of the Sen
ate will be invited to meet the dis
tinguished visitor. The reception
win be informal. and will be a stag
affair.
Mr.. Balfour will visit Toronto, Can
ada, on May %.
Nine. Domicio da Cana, wife of the
Brazilian ambassador. left Washing
ton yesterday for New York. where
she is stopping at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoO entertained out-of-town
guests at the wedding OF Miss McAdoo
and -,ir. Mohrenschildt at dinner at
the Shorehsm last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van. of Philadelphia. who came down
FOR the wedding, Will spend the re-
mainder OF the week at the Shore
ham. Their daughter. Miss Nita Sulli-
van. has been a frequent visitor in
Washington as a guest OF the bride.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

entertained at luncheon today by Con-
gressman Fairchild of New York.
MIR. MOrgeRthau At The ShOreham.
Henry Morgenthau. former minister
to Turkey. is in Washington for a few
days and is stopping at the Shoreham.
=
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Chase,
daughter OF Capt. and Mrs Volney
q. Chase. to Lieut. John Mcdonald
Thompson. U. S. A. whose engagement
was announced last autumn. will take
place on the afternoon of Tuesday,
June 5. at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Chase on Mintweod place. to be follow
ed by reception at Raucher's. Miss
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

the Arlington since coming TO Washing
ton a few months ago. Miss Wordsworth
was educated in a Washington school
and spent some time in Washington
with her mother last fall They are at
present in the South. Mrs. Hawkins Is
a niece OF the late Mrs. Julius Caesar
Burrows, OF Michigan. and was former
ly Mrs. Peck WadSworth. Of Detroit
Mr.. Robinson entered the training camp
at Fort Sheridan today.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Susanne Chase will be her sisters only
attendant
Lieutenant Thompson will arrive IN
town about June l from his station IN
FL Paso, Tex.
r
DIR. and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook VIII
move to their country home at Bethes-
da, Nd, early next week. Mrs Glaze
brooks brother-in-law and sister MT
and Mrs. f. f. Whiting. will occupy
the residence OF Dr. and Mrs. Glaze
brook. in p street, during the summer.
=
Congressman and Mrs. John A. Peters
took a party Of friends TO the circus
last evening. entertaining them later at
supper at the Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Children's Wearables

Girls Lawn Dresses, high waist
models: in assorted striped effects
with dainty floral patterns: sizes
@ to II years. Regularly Sl.OO OOo
Challenge sale price ......... OOC
ChIIdren's Sleeping Garments, Of
muslin: long sleeves: well made:
sizes to 6 years. Regularly 0E
35c. Challenge Sale price .... EOC
.IwHnta" ROmpers and Creepers,
of ginghams and chambray: elastic
and beach models; large variety OF
styles: all sizes. Regularly I0o
5gc. Challenge Sale price ... 40C
Misses Black SRteen BIOOmers,
with governor fasteners at knee
and waist: full width. Worth RH
T9c pair. Challenge Sale price OOC
ChIIdrcn's Muslin NIghtdrnwers.
long sleeves and drop seat; sizes
, TO years. Regularly 35c o.
pair. Challenge Sale price EOC
CSOIdenberEAO-ThIr Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Lieut.. and Mrs. John Howard Hoover
gave a dinner dance last evening at
their quarters at the Navy Yard
Among the guests were Miss Elena
Calderon. Miss Helen Blodgett. and her
house, guest. Miss Mazie Porcher, Of
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

a short stay in New York, accom-
panied by MyrOn T. Herrick. They
will remain in town until they open
Belcourt, their summer place at New
port, for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

a short stay in New York, accom-
panied by MyrOn T. Herrick. They
will remain in town until they open
Belcourt, their summer place at New
port, for the summer months.
=
EntertaIns For Mrs. Farquhar.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins entertained
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Robert Farquhar, who
has been the guest of Adolph c. Mill
er. of the Federal Reserve Board, and
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Farquhar left
Washington today for her home in
California. Mrs. Farquhar is the
daughter OF the late Senator John P.
Jones Of Nevada. She has many
friends in Washington. made during
her residence here many years ago.
Mrs. Farquhar was extensively enter
tanned during her visit in Washing
ton.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins, who
spent the winter with Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins at her residence in X street.
moved this morning into their house
at 1916 Massachusetts, avenue which
was occupied during the winter by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Upson. Mr. and
Mrs. EIkiRs will leave Washington
in few weeks for Atlantic City
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upson, who are at the
willard, will leave Washington today
for New York where they will make
a short stay. From New York, they
will go to Cleveland, Ohio. Their
home is in Gates Mill, Ohio, near the
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club. They
plan to spend the summer at Beverly
and Pride's Crossing, Mass, and to
return to Washington next fall.
=
c. II. Marshall to Bring Bride.
Charles H. Marshall, of New York,
whose marriage to Miss Alice Ford
Huntington will take place on June
=. has leased Ivonwold, a. c. Yates
residence, near Rosslyn, Va, for the
Washington.
Mrs. Frank C. wilkins will be the
guest of honor at the weekly recep-
tion of the Congressional Club on Fri
day afternoon, and will speak on THE
Psychology of Gardening" Tea will
follow the address.
-
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend has
gone to New York, and is stopping at
the Plaza Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher,
also are at the Plaza for a visit.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell, OF
Charles Town, W. Va, announces the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Fowle Campbell, to DR..
Hugh johnson Hagan, Of Roanoke.
Va. DIR. Hagan is the son of the late
Dr. Hugh Hagan, OF Atlanta, Ga, and
his mother is now Mrs. Lucien Cooke,
of Roanoke. He holds a commission
in the Officers Reserve Corps and
was called to the colors last week.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The Anthony League will entertain
at tea at National American Woman's
Suffrage headquarters, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, this afternoon from 1
to o'clock. Mrs. Laura F. Olney
will preside at the tea table and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Cur
tis, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Am
brose Williams, Mrs. Anna Z. Hend-
ley, and Mrs. Nanette b. Paul. Miss
Margaret Thompson will speak on
Child Welfare" Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S Haynie will render several vocal
and instrumental selections.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Cooks Cork-Filled LinOIeum
Regularly 75c and 85c So. Yd., at 400

Genuine Cooks Cork-lled Lnoeum with biTlap back g.
quarter width light and dark coorng tile mosaic and par
quee flooring designs All strictly perfect quality Full rolls
SO you may purchase as many yards as you desire.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

\ pretty wedding took place last
night in the Presbyterian Church Of
Wayne, Pa, when Miss Anna Mary
Freeman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John :. Freeman. OF Wayne, be-
came the bride of Herbert J. Watt. OF
Washington. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frank c. Put
nam, pastor OF the church. assisted
by the Rev. John Allen Blair
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white faille silk and georgette crepe.
beaded and trimmed with rose point
lace and made with long court train
She wore a tulle veil held in place
by orange blossoms, and carried a
shower bouquet OF white sweet peas
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Buena
Vista Freeman was maid OF honor.
Mr. Watt was attended by II. F..
Knapp, OF Washington. as best man.
c. W. Barron. editor OF the Wall
Street Journal, who is in the city. was
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
35c China Mattings, 19c

35c China Mattings, 19c
Extra heavy weight Smooth Fin
ish Cochin Straw China Mattings,
seamless and reversible, with double
corded edges. In checks, stripes,
and plaids, OF green, red, blue, tan,
brown, and mixtures.
29c and 35c Cretonnes, 19c
Colonial. Puritan and Harmony
brand Cretonnes, in fast cOlOrs, in
light and daGk effects; choice OF
floral, figured, striped oyerprints.
and shadow effects. Suitable for
furniture slip covers. draperies and
many other uses.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

$1.25 Hodges Fibre Rugs, 75c
27N54 Hodges make All Fibre
Rugs, durable and reversible; /;
woven designs and neat figures. in
tan and blue.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
C. H. Marshall to Bring Bride.

Charles H. Marshall, of New York,
whose marriage to Miss Alice Ford
Huntington will take place on June
=. has leased Ivonwold, A. c. Yates
residence, near Rosslyn, Va, for the
summer, and will bring his bride to
Washington
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Mrs. Frank C. wilkins will be the
guest of honor at the weekly recep-
tion of the Congressional Club on Fri
day afternoon, and will speak on "The
Psychology of Gardening" Tea will
follow the address.