davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

Planned for a year, this Year
Ahead Beauty-Car.
Issued from new factories whose
added facilities cost over $750,000
in 1916.
A year ahead in beauty. In all
that makes for value, too.
The worlds best Four in the setting
its brilliant performance merits.
The most beautiful Hupmobile you
have ever seen.
The most luxurious in its appoint
ments.
The most appealing in appearance,
in convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
Capital to Capital Car Here

The Capital to Capital Hupmobile
has finished at the Show its 10000
mile tour to ell the State capitals. Il
has crowded three years Of ordinary
service into four grinding months.
Get the story Of this greatest motor
car endurance test, at our exhibit
pictures OF all State Capitois; absorb
ing adventure; human interest.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
820cietX.

commandants house. Yerba Buena Is
land Cal, the formers daughter. MISS
Doris DurelI; her school friend, Miss
Louise Clark of Honolulu, and Capt.
Durells sister, Mrs. Mildred Durell
Alexander of Boston.
Miss Durell. following her fathers $
marriage in the spring. spent the SUM
mer in Newport as the guest OF MISS
Katherine Knight. daughter OF Ad-
mirai Austin K. Knight. U. S. N.
Mrs Francis Davis Pryor. wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Pryor. u. s. N. came
east last week with their two little
sons in time to meet Lieut.. Pryor's snip
when 1t reached New York. Following
a stay in that city Mrs Pryor VIII go
to Boston. For some months Mrs. Pryor
has been at San Francisco visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Call
lard Stoner.
Lieut.. Carl r. Forbes. Z. S. n. and
Mrs. Forbes. whose marriage took
place last month at San Bernardlne,
Cal, are now settled in their quarters
at Bremerton, Wash.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
nuaI horse show at Piping Rock Club.
a T,ocust Va1lAv I.

nual horse show at Piping Rock Club.
at Locust Valley. L. I.
That horse show, which won more
than $4,000 for the Red Cross. was one
Of the most remarkable incidents that
ever has gone into tho local sporting
record. says the New York Herald.
More than half the women at the Pip
ing Rock Club carried knitting bags
during the two days of the exhibition.
So expert have the women become with
their needles that they can knit with
out dropping stitch while bouncing
over Long Islands highways in their
automobiles.
The knitters included the youngest
daughters as we'll as mothers and older
sisters Women chatted as usual over
the rails Of their grandstand boxes.
but kept right on knitting. Scores of
warm articles of clothing in blue and
in olive drab wool were completed in
those two days
Those who attended Piping Rocks
display of horses went away with an
impression that the war note was as
strong as the war relief idea. which
Evening star., 1917-10-07

she Is a splendid-1ookin woman. In
loveliness of Miss Maxine Elliott more
than any one else who happens to come
before my mind. She always aas been
a famous amateur actress, and the an
nual theatrical performances during
Christmas time at Chatsworth when
the late Duke and Duchess of Devon
shire were alive made her specially
notable. In fact. SO successful were her
efforts both as a tragedienne and come
dienne that at one time Sir Herbert Tree
was extremely anxious to engage her
as his leading lady at His Majesty's
Theater.
I am told that the bride looked won
derfully youthful in her wedding
Evening star., 1917-10-07

de chine and lovely old rose point lace.
This was. 1 fancy, the almost priceless
specimen of this rare lace which was
presented to her by the late Duchess
of Devonshire many years ago. The
duchess gave it to the girl with express
instructions that it should be used for
her wedding veil. AS a matter of fact,
however, it formed part of the long
square train which fell from her shoul-
ders. while her veil was OF chiffon
draped in square points at the side from
a Russian coronet of pearls. 1t would
have been very uncharacteristic if the
bride had not evolved some touch of
originality in her wedding costume
This she secured by carrying a huge
Evening star., 1917-10-07


francisco. visiting her. mother, Mrs
John r. Aitken.
Mai j. G. Hannah. accompanied og
AIRS Hannah ard their daughter. mas
gone to his new sta ton at Fort Niagara
n. Y.
Cant. Miley has had visiting him at
Fort Smelling. MINI, his mo.ner anu et,1a,
ter. Mrs. John ID. Miley and MISS NliieS
who will return this week to their nome
at Washington.
Col. Jauda was Joined here last week
by Mrs Jauda who has been WISHING hei
parents Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lyon neal
Fort Smelling MINI. Col ana A .n
Jauda have taken an apartment 81 tne
Cairo
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Eli D. Hoyle are
entertaining at Governors Island their
daughters Mrs. James A. shannon. NIs
John 4 Herr Mrs. E. F. Graham ana
Mrs H ID. Higley and their cniiorei.
Miss Dorothy Iaubach. daughter OF Col
and Mrs Howard I.aubach. has come
from Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to resume
her studies at school here
Mai John J. Mudgett. sSlst Infantry.
T. s. A., and Mrs. Mudgett have taken
. bungalow at 1881 Fife street. Tacoma.
Wash, where the latter's mother. MIS-.
Holt of Plattsburg. y. Y, is visiting
them.
Col. NJ. G. Saville, L. s, A, and Mrs.
Eayille are now at their new station
Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

was the underlying principle OF ~;
Maj. Gen. W. A. Mann. U. 8. A.. who
commands Camp Mills; Brig. Gen. Ell
Department Of the East; Rear Admiral
Albert S. Gleaves. U. 8. N; MAJ. Lord
Robert Innes-Ker of the British re-
Hitchcock, U. 8. R., of the aviation sec
(Continued on Fifth Paee)
Evening star., 1917-10-07
she.f of deep orange ana black tiger

sheaf Of deep orange and black tiger
lilies.
Following Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee's
advertised emergency call to knitters'
and Mr.
A New Note in the Hum Henry p.
Of Life in New York. ~ aa.,sa
ton that the Red Cross must have on
hand as large stock Of handmade
sweaters, muff1ers and wristlets as pos
sible by October 1 for shipment to
France. needles clicked at every spare
moment. They clicked in the subway
and the elevated trains. They clicked
on trains running into the suburbs. and
they clicked most industriously a week
ago yesterday in automobiles and rail-
road trains leading to the fifteenth an
Evening star., 1917-10-07
York for FELTON,. Cuba. their future

York for FELTON,. Cuba. their future
home.
Miss Helen Myers. who has been
spending the summer north. and was
the guest of Mrs. Milton Kadden dur
ing the week, left yesterday for her
home at New Orleans, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blum. formerly Of
Irving street. are in their new apart
ment at the Gotham, in Calvert street.
Mrs Adolph weyl spent last week at
New York, the guest of Mrs. Sol. Card
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh have
returned from French Lick Springs,
Ind. and the west, and are at the I'm
perial. 1853 Columbia road.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs Jesse Kornicker,
who has been her house guest for the
past fortnight, has left for New York
Mr.. Mye. Nordlinger has returned
from q weeks stay at Atlantic City
the guest Of his brother, Mr. Ben Nord-
linger.
Miss Fannie Rich left Washington to
attend Goucher College, Baltimore.
Mrs. Henrietta X. Sommers announces
raine. to Mr.. Harry Levy of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mra- Harry Otis Perley, widow of Col.
Periey. U. 8. NJ. c.. accompanied by Mrs.
land and expects to make a stay of
some length in Maine
Evening star., 1917-10-07

In those homes now where the boy
in khaki is away at camp or is over
seas a service flag
Service E1aps ar floats from veran-
nc,I dab pillars, pro
ily's military honor. Cleveland dis
plays many such flags, according to the
Plain Dealer.
Almost by magic these flags, with one,
two. three. sometimes four or more blue
stars on a field of white, bordered in
red. have assumed a place Of honor
with our own flag and those of our al
lies.
Occasionally a touring car comes
speeding along with a service flag on
the lower part Of the windshield. Few
homes, indeed. which do not boast such
flag. and each flag. in addition to the
contribution which 1t qualities. means,
further. just one chance less for dane
Ing parties this winter, sighs the debu-
tante.
Mr.. Samuel Mather has a service nag
out with one star for his son. Capt
Philip Richard Mather, who Is at Camp
Sherman.
The James A Garfield flag has stars
Of Capt. Newell Garfield. Capt. James A.
Garfield and Lieut.. John Newell Gar
field. their three sons. who are in the
service.
Hanging in the dining room at the
Chagrin Valley Hunt Club, Gates Mill.
is a service flag with eighteen stars,
honoring the members who are now in
active service.
When all members Of the Country
Club who are entering the service have
left a flag will go up at the club with
close to 100 stars on it.
Despite the claims and distractions
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Naval Constructor A. B. Court. L. SN
with Mrs. Court and their son. has re,
tuned to Philadelphia. after spending
the summer at Cape May, N. J.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Simon Kann entertained the Fri.
day Afternoon Bridge Club.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheime
moved ON Thursday from their home. IL
Kalorama road. to their new apartmen
in the Beverly Courts.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Hahn and two daughters
have returned from q trip to Lake
Placid,
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Capt. Edward Duren T. s. ". and
Mrs. DureIl have Visiting them at the
Evening star., 1917-10-07

the beautiful
Mrs. Chat6eld-Taylors Italian villa
Geranium Garden. s ,,s
there, Mrs. Hobart Chatfield- Taylor
isn't by any means neglecting or losing
interest in the old family homestead at
Lake Forest. The gardens have been
her special delight the last summer and
one of them in particular. planted large
ly with standard geraniums and bud
LEILA. has been developed into a place OF
great beauty, and Mrs. Taylor
has spent many hours in it.
Mrs. Tiffany Blake. an energetic and
ardent member OF the Garden Club,
helped. believe. in the planning Of this
garden. says the Chicago Herald, which
Is a glow Of color. and the little tea
the prettiest part of the garden at Fair
lawn. The Chatfeld- Taylor place
lacked really nothing but a teahouse,
and now IT has that. a most attractive
friends of the chatelaine, who is inter-
ested in SO many things.
I think everybody will be deeply in
terested In the marriage few days ago
of Miss Muriel
Noted London Wilson to Lieut..
Beauty Bride. G. y, tho sco,.
Guards, writes a London correspondent
In the Pittsburgh Gazette Times Mu-
riel Wilson's name from the days that
she was one of the most beautiful and
brilliant debutantes at one Of the last
drawing rooms held by Queen Victoria
has been famous To Americans the
Wilson's name Is extremely familiar,
for every one who has reached years of
discretion must remember the famous
card scandal at Tranby Croft, in which
the present Countess of Warwick, then
Lady Brooke. and the late King Ed
ward, then Prince of Wales, were con-
cerned as witnesses. Miss Muriel Will
son. being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson Of Tranby Croft, and a
girl in her teens at that time. was sim
ply an adjunct to the whole amazing
society story. But for years her name,
naturally, was more or less associated
with the world-famous chronioue
scandaleuse.
Mrs, Warde. to give the beautiful Mu-
riel her present name, is not exactly
what we call nowadays "a fapper," but
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Lieut.. Edouard Victor Isaacs, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Isaacs and their young
daughter. Miss Cabell Isaacs. Is spend
Pacific street.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Eleanor Loeb of Columbia roa
is spending the week end at the home o
Miss Rose Stern. at Braddock Heights
Md.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Alexander Wolf entertained thu
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge at th'
Suburban Club.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Rae Marx of Florida is the que
of Mrs. Alfred Wolberg in the Rosanl
apartment.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Fannie Rich left Washington to
attend Goucher College, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, the lat
ter formerly Miss Daisy Marx. who
have been spending their honey
moon at Huntington, W. Va, and Mem
phis. Tenn, sailed yesterday from New
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Henrietta X. Sommers announces
the engagement of her daughter. Lor-
raine. to Mr.. Harry Levy of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Rear Admiral Frederick r. Harris,
Z. 8. n, and Mrs. Harris are at the
Connecticut. where they have an apart
ment for the winter
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheime,
and Mr.. Sam Gassenheimer are now 10.
Gated in their new home, 1851 LanieI
place.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Elsie Glaser of Cincinnati, Ohio,
who has been at Washington for the
past few days, as the guest OF MRS.
kaufman. has returned home.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr.. Julian jackson is spending few
days at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Irene Fass and sister. both OF
Norfolk. Va, are spending a rev days
at Washington.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Picked Up Here and There.

In those homes now where the boy
in khaki is away at camp or is over
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Adolph Weyl spent last week at
New York, the guest of Mrs. Sol Card
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Miss Dorothy I.aubach, daughter OF Col
and Mrs Howard I.aubach. has come
from Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to resume
her studies at school here.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Minister have re-
turned to their home in Park road, at
ter spending a week with their daugh.
ter, Miss Mildred Minister, who is at.
tending Barnard College, New York.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blum, formerly OF
Irving street. are in their new apart
ment at the Gotham, In Calvert street.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

CONTINUED on Fifth Page,
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arnold have re-
turned to their home at Philadelphta
after a visit with friends here.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franc are now
located in their new apartment at the
Gotham. in Calvert street.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs Arthur H. Rice. wife of Lieut.
Commander Rice, U. s. N. after spend
ing the season at Portsmouth, n. H.,
has Joined her husband at Annapolis,
Md.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Glaser are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Mrs r B. Bradford. widow of Rear
Admiral Bradford. U. s. N. with her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Richards. Will
return this week to their residence in
p streee from Monterey. Pa. where they
spent the summer.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

francisco. visiting her. mother, Mrs
Iohn r Aitken.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs A NJ Fishel spent the past week
at Brooklyn. N. Y, the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. s. Fisher.
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Abe Liebman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
DREN UNDER Is NOT ADNI
25c


state, kentuckys output this year is
Of unsual quality. Leaf Tugs and trash
as they are called in tie terminologv
OF the tobacco trade, are OF the finest
character. The leaf tobacco is long
clear leaf which comes from the mid
die OF the plant. Tugs are the heavy
leaves. possibly spotted by the soil
which has been splaShed on them by
rain. which grow at the bottom. while
trash is made UP OF small immature
leaf at the top of the plant
So good has the quality been that
farmers are becoming accustomed to
receiving propor,ionately higher
prices for the poorer grades than they
do for the best. These poorer grades
are essential TO the production Of GER
tain brands Of manufactured tobacco
and the bidding for them has been
keen. Even frosted tobacco which in
former years sold for one or two cents
q pound. and was used only for the
making of an extract shipped abroad
to be used in fortifying certain sorts
Of foreign tobaccos, are bringing prices
farmers would have been glad to Oh
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

tain for trash OF the first grade last
year.
Within recent years Kentucky farm
ers have received an average price
for all qualities Of White hurley the
backbone of the tobacco crop in this
state. Of about SO hundred pounds
Sales on the various markets this Year
have been at an average price II SIS
10 $3.50 hundred pounds The crop
OF white hurley this year Viii nun
Well over 200 100000 pounds.
Tobacco produced in the black
Patch" or the dark tobacco region OF
western and southern kentucky las
experienced an advance in price even
more remarkable than that scored by
the hurley OF the Blue Grass" sec
. ton
Pryor leaf" for which the farmer
within recent years was glad to get
an average price Of Ave or six cents
a pound is now selling at approx
mately twelve cents pound
Within the last few days. one farm
er sold his crop on the Owensboro
market at an average price of thirty
cents = pound. breaking all previous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

the weed is sorted as to quality and
displayed in open baskets for the in
spection of buyers
About 20O, 900. 900 pounds of tobacco
IS sold each year on the Louisville
breaks" in hogsheads. This tobacco
is sold on the basis OF a sample drawn
iadiScrimioately from the interior Of
the hogshead. Much of the tobacco
bought on the loose leaf floors is
packed in hogsheads and resold on the
breaks In addition a large guam.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11

records. it is said, for prices paid for
this character of tobacco.
AS a result of these conditions mil
lions Of pounds of tobacco are being
rushed to market by the farmers of
the state each week. and it is est
mated by tobacco men that farmers
have now released greater portion
of their crop than has been out Of
their hands at this season for many
years.
Much of this tobacco is sold on the
floors of small loose leaf ware
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-11
tity OF Kentucky tohacco .
market at Cincinnati.
CANNOT CONE TO oANJ(
so susscRlees 70 III

Marshall T. Harold, -
Utica, n. Y, says: Il VI -
to come to Daytoaa, t. =
this winter, so I an 49,
best thing in sending = ~
News. l wish you 49,
subscription at once.
happy and prosperous NJ
yours for Daytona-" 80
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
A nice line of sizes for both the petite and
 stout figures.
For bargain in Dresses see us Ube Qualify Sbop

was discovered during the night by a German Patrol, taken for a member of a French reconnoitering party, wound ed in a recent skirmish, and conveyed to a field hospital.
 In the hospital the German surgeon advised amputation of his wounded arm. but Augier refused to undergo the operation. From there he was later sent to a German hospital in the rear, and eventually, when he had sufficiently recovered to a prison camp He had become cripple, his right arm was useless and he could only hobble along with a stick, while his forehead bore livid scar.
 Four months ago he was sent to Switzerland and exchanged as one of the hopelessly wounded. When he reached Paris the five bullets were
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
BRETON SERGEANT FOOLED
 GERMAN FIRING SQUAD
tBy United Press.)

Paris, Oct. 29 (By Mail. )-The Bre- ton peasant is noted for his hardness, but even in the annals of that sturdy race the adventure of Edmond Augier, late sergeant in a Chasseur regiment, will rank among the most remarkable. While reconnoitering with five com rades in a shell-ravaged wood, he was separated from his companions and fell in with party of eight German Uhlans. Finding escape impossible he stood at bay behind tree and dropped three of his antagonists with his revolver before being finally cap- tured. Incensed for the heavy price they had to pay for capturing the Frenchman, the Uhlans tied him to the tail of one of their horses and brought him into the German lines. The commanding officer ordered Aug fer to be shot.
 The next morning, with four civil ians Augier was brought out to suffer death. They were lined up against a wall, the firing party took aim and fired All fell, including Augier, who by a miraculous chance was not killed, i though he had five bullets in his body, two in his right leg, two in his right arm and one through his right shoul- der.
 
 He had presence of mind enough to lie still and feign death But his tor ments were not yet over. The officer in command of the firing party, to make sure the victims were dead, fired a shot from his revolver into each of the prostrate forms.
 Augier's forehead was furrowed by the shot fired by the officer, but again his life was spared.
 All day he lay there in agony and trembling lest they should come to bury him. When at last night came, he cautiously raised his head and was relieved to see he was alone except for the four still forms beside him. With great difficulty he dragged him. self along, till be gained the open country beyond the village. There he
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-12
MINOR LEAGUES COME
 TO TURN IN ROAD
(By H. c. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent.)

(By II. c. Hamilton, United Press
 Staff Correspondent.)
 New York, Nov. l2.-The turn in the road of baseball affairs as they are attempted in the minor leagues loomed today in Louisville as the little fellows gathered for their annual meeting
 Reports of leagues that would be among those missing, insubordinatlon in some cases, and tales of a third major league had their innings in ho- tel corridors. Whispered threats against the national commission ana the major leagues found their way n filtered shadows around the rialto.
 The minors are justly and intensely peeved at the major league clubown- CTS. They contend, with more backing than might be suspected that It Is virtually impossible to find a rock on which some basis may be founded tns' will establish fair method of deallhg in young ball players. The minor league club owners and managers ue- clare it is almost impossible to ge' clear title to a promising youngsIef nowadays, and baseball law IS SD written that it is compulsory for 'he minors to sell their ball players or suffer them to be drafted
 There have been threats ot wi.n- drawal from an agreement "pi." places the minors under the thumo' of the major leagues and the os league board of appeal in baseball law the national commission. me m" ors have sought changes in methou VI procedure for many years, ana '.e' are prepared, according to some i lowers of the game-to carry It .o showdown this winter. It IS sta.eu the majors that it would be aosoi''e impossible for the minors to tia'.. along without the majors, but II asserted just as positively that would be impossible for the ma'O,' ss stagger along under a burden oi veloping and paying their ball plas' to as they grow. The minors seem have the upper section of thlS a,s ,;.a. ment and. according to present iiiu,' tions, intend to see it through 0" '' basis. be
 Some radical ideas are certa'h ,ot injected into the wartime spiri' ,,ad. has laid hold of the little league and CTS. Whether discontinuanceS ,sars suspensions go through or no''
 is sure to be some fire.