davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
CRITICISING KIPLING.

Speaking OF Rudyard Kplingss poem celebrating ths
of the United States the war editorial
entitled "Kpling in Decline. che says;
"Kplins is paying a heavy penalty his
earlier successes. Since the beginning OF the
nothing less inspired has come from his
than the poem just cabIsd from London
The Choice. His voice sounds thin and faint
He has delivered the
hearts OF his readers"
Speaking Of the poem the Chicago Tribune. IN
editorial entitled "Kiping Comes Back. says:
"Rudyard Kiphng signal,zes entry into
the war with the first great poem he has writ
ten since the beginning Of the conflict Also
he presents British literature In its most won
derful phase
The Tribune regards It worthy representative
Of the sort of British literature which than
British batteships built the British empire"
When the dailies o which is generally con
sIdered the powerful states.
other of which modestly advertises itself as the
Worlds Greatest Newspaper. differ sizing Up a
little poem, what any other paper say? Only this
perhaps-that the opinions quoted show the value
of nearly all literary criticism
There's such thing literary standards. Schol-
ary judgment is worth little. either like a poem
we don't anything about il. And without In
tending oracular pronouncement the
poem in question, the present editor merely rises 20
remark that he likes the two closing stanzas:
'Tn the gates Of death rejoice
We and hold the good.
Bear witness. Earth have made choice
Freedoms brotherhood.
Then praise the Lord most high
Whose strength hath whole
Who bade US choose that the flesh should de-
And the living SOUL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

JINGLE Copies. Sunday. Five Cents; with
- evening daily editions 10 weekly OF IS per year
vance. by carrier; by mall Phones Home.
1151 Bell, 200. Ohice: 30 ". Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

America talks in billions. All. what's the use work
ing day after day 10 millionaire when just as
you get there some 5nlionairs will come along and
exovs Ozssa sos,G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

ON1.Y SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in South Bend second class matter
@ r. SUMMERS. President J. STEPHENSON. Manager
HENRY ZUvER. Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW %
T
1 bh"snns Gpssa~ bf END ~ ~
@ %
S GHs % an"
% man
~thwHp s~@tdm mmm~
their % = as
bM G~G Independence
" "" undertake" " '""""A
""" ord" ~%~ ~ al" ~"" %
states % % *"
@
h
h% Millions
WI"
h EN-
%@~
p" """~
:%
s
%
v car
A~
% radio stations and already """
my%~ssn@S food voluntarily with "'N"
as&%%S @S@%i~%s%
CO"
the $ % outside legal s & the % Possibly @ = %
We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

rs always the same old story. Just all start
90 cut the living by planting garden stun, the
price o. seeds G0es RSs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

srsfnEeE tefri - u ara M
aaF EltA shoa -1r q stsasF .-,rr.s
NEgsrias sas t-eel 81 rtioas lart
sat1rtlg ara rspors sheE asr r-.
ar1 rsGts are considered rsol thsse
vase y Alt1s ne crop s. Erar
Cree IS per cert ersats-
r1s esflrsfe- rr-ra---r 49,
crp .u hls se~c1 have h ns.
-uaies 70 mary cases ds'ess.rr
fflncpaily 1r1affs tunish - bssr.s
ie1aelcT 81 tse e--a.o- HsEsrs~
Focal cotton na1 rA5 ~
STA al sections q -hs c1anfr 49,.
STATED 4fter careful caralauou bs-s5
o1 rspoFts from he entire oaunt~ .s,-
sraag county #iI pSozaes probstsr y
rer ca1t more esno- 1his year ths.
ast Taa % rhe faca 81 4 poorer prs-
elet-oa per acre fhan last rear : ,sa
ffsst os 2H e1tiuztsi Increase " D-s-
aasF = pr cent In acreage
cooi fsr state c-s1.
lEo weeks ago. the esumste 81 ~.
'i' al9ala crop aas materially higher
iaa1 2 is a. fhis time The decrease
.a fae estimated yield e atfributss ~
'-e 1ry weather first and second 10
iae -aei tAat The nights have been psr
.iel--f-y COL fr this ume Of resr
-Alcn specliation has been in evidence
q iais concerning the production for
re entire state d has been ssstsJ
lere iaat the production Tor The state
'oala run as .os IS ssge90 bsies while
e. ole time during the past tao OF
'hFea #eeks. estimates from the same
sorfee placed The WELD al l2-oooo
Bales The situation has arrived u
saen point fhat everyone IS Deu,f.
ted 70 be bis OWE estimator and Il thrs
Tine is perfectiy free to Sea his own
'iglres. From high and Iow estimates
ao*erer. g medium estimate would be
about so50oo bales Tor the state
Big Earnings for Piekers.
The growers. & IS said. are paying
enormous prices for piekers with con.
'iderabie shortage in that class o.
a5or in some sections it is reported
nat farmers are paying as high as
-e9 70 $3.50 PET hundred to pickers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

W. weiborH LIS Linn ana ], D
For the Daughters Mesdames
Griesby Plato Lester. Mays and Cav.
eu
FOR the sons: FE Riddle. W. It.
Cloud c. z Wallace and L. A san.
ders.
The chair instructed the joint com.
.mittee TO get busy.
Commander Jack Hale rendered his
resignation as commander OF the camp.
which was accepted and on motion Of
Judge Vance, F Z. Riddle was unani.
mously elected to that post.
On motion Of Judge Grigsby. j p
Dillon was made first lieutenant OF the
camp and Mrs Cavett vas elected
second lieutenant.
Tho Daughters we're granted ne
privilege Of purchasing photos OF Cen
erals Lee and JEFF Davis and viii ask
Tor permission to hang pictures on the
walls of the auditorium
Mrs. Whiddon sang my old Ken
lucky Home"
u was ordered that the date OF the
meetings be changed from the fourth
saturday 70 the fourth Friday Of each
month.
the Daughters sang in conclusion.
Goa be with You tin we meet again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25
Judge F. E. Riddle Becomes
NelO Head of Joe Shelby Can,p

The following proceedings took place
r. The meeting Of the Joe shelby camp
no s75. 81 g ". iH regular session
q the city hall last Saturday. = r.
corded By william w clara. acting
secretary.
The meeting was called 10 order hy
Commander Jack Hale. ". 49, clark
acting secretary The ron eail showed
nine members present
On motion Of Comrade Vance the
membership Of the Lee-Jackson Camp.
y p O. wa saccepted into this Or.
ganization and it was requested that
Lee-Jaekson Camp have their names
enrolled on the &. c. v. roster before
the next regular meeting
The suggestion 81 Judge Vance ear.
ried that the Organization as a whole
form q literary society and that each
Veteran and Daughter consider him
Or herself q committee 20 work up the
proper interest in the matter.
Comrade Kilgore made a most com
plimentary talk on the admission of
NE Daughters 70 membership in this
camp, which was responded to by Mrs
u L Grigsby On motion Of Mrs.
lrigsby committees from each Of the /
'iIiiiated bodies were appointed 10 so-
icit members Tile committees are as
.oiiows
For the Veterans w S Kilgore. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25
Some Of the Things That
are Being Done by Red cross

Washington, Sept -.
! aid being extended to French chill
dren by the American Red Cross com
mission 20 France. Is described in a
cablegram just received by the Red
Cross War Council. In addition to in.
FAINT welfare units establis I'd iGider
the direction OF Or William p. Lucas
throughout France and Belgium spe.
eial assistance IS being given in tho
fight against tuberculosis and chill.
drens' diseases. A childrens' hospital
has also been opened at TouI A cable.
gram describing The work Of the chil
drens' bureau is as follows.
The children's bureau in the depart
ment Of civil affairs of The Red Cross
commission to France received an an.
peal from Nesle through Monsieur and
Madame Amedee Vernes Of the French
Red Cross for aid among the children
oi their district and the group Of vii. /
lagos 20 the north and west.
IN response, an expert from the
'hildren's bureau. a specialist in chill 4
'rens diseases from Johns Hopkins
lospital was sent Immediately TO in
esugate. the condition He visaed n
ne region in company with Monsieur
lmedee Nernes and found villages
'oted and burned. wit hall buildings X
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

destroyed He found more than 1000
children practically with no medical
care all miserably dirty and one.half
iot whom were infected with skin Or
eyelesions. and many actually Ill
The equipment for any medical care
was extremely meager. one old hospit.
'al stripped Of all its apparatus: one
AGED civilian doctor left without drugs
or means Of getting them. villages to
look after besides his army duties. and
one midwife fairly intelligent who
might help. Twas an acute situation
"Nesle Immediately offered a tuber
eulosis pavilion now unused for the
Red Cross headquarters. if the Ameri.
can Red Cross would help. The doc.
tors recommendations upon his return
were Immediately &c eepted.
"The children's bureau began work
by installing a central depot at Nesle
with ten beds as clearing house for
.he district and by equipping an auto
mobile as a travelling dispeusary. with
hover baths. The cars visit the vii 4
ages on daily round with one good 1
rained nurse and two aides The Ar.
angements for all this are nearing I
and the doctor has gone 10 I
leslie taking enough material with hin
begin the work Immediately.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

Again We must rS'nIna our frsuds
that Ne Dositiyer gill cot acca1.
want" rent. and sale" ads "
phoDs. Do not enDarrass US By zskinq
ur ?" 10 sn- DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25
SOCK ISLAND NOTES


. = & .
NrE1ta EoeE Islsr3 cain adj
g. 81 Reaa sac etr tosay
CD tasil
o.se 11si E-1=5ln-
isa1ent AZ El Reno ts ia the cas- today
81 t-sl1=ss
g M stone Rock Isls-S master ne
e1aHla at El Rsno. Is spending ghs day
i- C1lckas1a On Business
p W Fzsisr ard vie leave tenor
ror iar 81 Louis Hhere tAey wil spend
ssFesai tays rls.uae frezds
Lorla winters q WIch.A Fails.
Tex las accepted a position a. ma.
eAilist e. the R0ak Island shops
Plap Pllardemai 81 shaznee has ao-
csptsd q position in the mechanical de-
p tneut q tie Rock Island here.
W G M1lias. mach.nist 81 che
Rock Island iat this morning for ri.
Worth. Tex where be viH spend his
vacation.
William Perkins isavas today f0rl
chieago FherA be has been called 10 a I
conference relative to the boilermsk- /
ers union.
Mss Mabel BaEka has retained from
her vacation during which time she
'lsited friends ard relative IA Little 1
hoak Ark
r. D Nail Who is in the employ OF I
The Rock Island. has moved rs family
here from cleburne. Tex. and VIII
make chiekasha bis future home
Fred Kinzel whc has occupied The
'ositiOn 81 night round house foreman
2 Fl Reno, has been transferred 10 N
-nicka9ha and promoted 10 the posi-
'on o. DAY round house foreman here.
G j. Powell who has served as a I
nachinist at the local Rock island
hops for about q year mas been trans
erred TO III Reno where he viii take
P tie duties of round house foreman. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25
CROP DELAYED BUT
WILL BE IS P. C. BETTER IN
GRADY co. THAN LAST YEAR

ID fseszs l1 sra
~ s 1t crers a t-s --
4f f-f ef mers-
ta j. .-el
es sees
ne aH Fa4
e - tte eE aelr
~ ~ e Lf--g
f a slt 81 sars me
sf started
y @ @
E @
1 1s-
~ 9@eFfr . q
e -sS Increment q
70 cone rtl-l
-o#n -
since
r 'af9s l<ali-
FFst asr
f-1 q t-e loc1i zll. knoVu
ne Moore f was O. Sept q
ace ~-ca u~e re receipts hare
elFs1sy -sAt b1t 7lth
4i sm'-A Increase ne
''' ginning at ilis r.7rt -st
-loll A-g a
s As4s.sF aa-iy F1a iA'n nor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25
The Want Ads Bring
Results Try One
It Makes Women Think!
land Men Understand y

There is often Something lacking in our Make-Jp
which can either promote or destroy ones happiness
success and power in life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

G J. Powell. who has served as a
machinist at the local Rock island
shops for about year. mas been trans
fered TO II Reno where he wil take
1p tie duties of round house foreman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

William Perkins isaves today for
,hieago Thers be has been called 10 q
relative 10 the boilerms K
re union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

Fred Kinzel whc has occupied The
position of night round house foreman
e e Reno. has been transferred 10
Cnicka9ha and promoted 10 the posi-
ton q day round house foreman here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

3 NeE1ta RoeE ls-sr3 cain al
c- 81 Ae1a IS = fAs etT iosay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

IS c Mliiias. q maehlnis a. the
Rock Island isit this morning for Ft.
Worth. Tex whers he viu spend his
vacation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

PlaD Piiardemai of shaEnee has ao-
septe1 position in tha mechanical de-
p tDeut u fhe Rock Island here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

-craa winters q wIch.tz Fails.
Tex las accepted a position as ma
,Aillsr af ths HocE Island shops
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

.s--ent af El Reno ts ia tAe afy today
l- t-slrHss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

r. D Nail who is in the employ or
the Rock Island. has moved rs family
here from cleburne. Tex. and viii
make Chickashs bis future home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-09-25

Mss Mabel Burke has retained from
her vacation during which time SHE
'isited friends and relative ln Little
h0ck. ARK.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Housing Problem
Furnishes Topic
OfConversotion

Times u IL funny and times II Il
tragic. this housing problem thar has
esught washingtOn unawares. sooner
or later ell conversation vsers round
% this one subject. for still the In
aux OF strangers OF means and posi-
tion continues and all want suitable
homes For weeks there has been an
advertigemsnt in one paper Offering
$500 q month for a hve-room. fur
nishsd apartment, in a desirable
apartment building-wnich in normal
times would rent for less than 500
month. There has not been a de-
sirable apArtment-and very few
hauses-advertised for months, be-
cause there are none unrentsd
Houses Of the -manaIon" tyne.
which have been unrentabIe, because
"any one who can AFFORD to pay rent
on that would prefer to build and get
just what he wants" have been
snapped up absolutely regardless Of
"prohibitiVe" rentals. Let any one
or even q month or two elsewhere,
and the hrst question Is. Indeed,
who has taken your houseF'
There are hundreds Of men and wo-
men here on war work OF one kind or
smother. who are still wondering dis
-consolately where they are going to
live. Yet others solved the problem,
~ they thought by renting houses
and apartments. as yet unfinished,
from nice blueprint plans In the
agents oRices. quarters to be ready
by November l." or even by De-
cembsy J." meanwhile slowing them
selves away In uncomfortable tempo
rary quarters. Their lot Is peculiarly
pitiable, for In view OF the scarcity
Of labor ana material. and the de- :
mands the Government Is making on
contractors there's no telling when
work viii be done.
The communicating OF several big
apartment houses BY the Government,
which has turned them into offics
buildings, has not simplined matters
but such Is Washington In war
timei
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitman Wet
more are among those whose plans
have been upset By the labor and ma
tsFiaI situation. Their new house In
avenue park was TO
have been ready for occupancy BY
October 10. II Il, however, still Tar
from completion and thay are facing
the necessity OF having to give up
General and Mrs. Aleshirs's house in
n street. which they are now occupy
Ing, on November 1. The Aleahiro
house has been let to Major and Mrs..
Charles 2. Warren.
The Wstmores have no idea what
they viii do. Mrs., wstmore's two
sisters. the Masses Bislapd, of New
York, were with them for q few days
last week on their way to spend the
winter in the South.
Yours fondly, 1865
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
kIsssIsslsiislsssllsn1asll
PNoIo ~ 1A<NR6cN

basis, and those who register are ex-
peeted to really do their bit.
Nms. WaddInEton is chairman Of
the advisory board and Mrs. R. w.
Bliss chairman OF the executive com
mite, Among those on the board OF
directors are Me-, Edith Wharton,
Mrs. ShuFtleff, who has had much sx-
peFisnce In relief work In Paris; Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbilt, who accomplished
wonders in connection with the Amer
lean ambulance; Esther Cleveland,
Mrs. George Munroe, and many other
well-known women OF the American
colony there.
Mrs Herbert Parsons Is in charge
of the Red Cross circles and Mrs.
Bradley, wife OF Colonel Bradley Of
General Pershing's stan, will be at
the head of the woman'a auxiliary
committee OF the American Red Gross
hospital
Much work is to be done. Canteens
and diet kitchens are to be estab-
IIshed and all sorts OF woFkrooms
opened under efficient management.
a. well as a bureau Of information
and reclamation, which will be espec-
tally well organized, Every branch
OF Red Cross work will be under
taken by these American women
how envy them-whe, since the COM
mencement of the war, have devoted
themselves to gensFal relief work and
will now work directly for the SOL
diers of the United states army in
Europe.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt tr., Il in,
tereSted in the Y. y. @. A., 3i Avenue
MontaIgne, where she occupies herself
with the canteen- Tea 10 served IN
the garden every afternoon and the
American boys are given American
Ice cream, cake, and pie. The y, N.
@. n Is also being well erganized and
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
PHOTOGRAPHS
new RAGE NLONDON

LONDON, Oct. 21.-vortieism has
Invaded photography, and q couple Of
examples OF the new art are to be
seen at the Londen Salon Of Photog-
raphy. In . way It ls quite old, and
many immature photographers have
Inadvertently pEaetieed II. though
they didn't call II VoFtieism-
AL enc has to do in the case OF
portrait 10 to make three exposures
of the same plate, shifting the focus
each time so that the second image
Is q little above the first and the
third q little above the second Then
you print 1t rather foggily, and the
result Is q vorticIst portrait
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
lnlnn111n1nn1Aaln1A11nn111l1n

stations and canteena are being e.
tablished everywhere IN France
Every outgoing steamer takes its load
Of workers to France, and apparently
place Is found for every one.
Many Red orsss Workers
Serve WIthsut Pay.
With the advent Of eur troops inte
France, . thin stream Of soeisty In
the way Of American swsethesTts and
wives began to pour into Paris and
this stream threatens 70 swell. In
spite Of the efforts OF the War De-
partment and the eitiHens bureau to
hold the numbeT down. We who have
men Of our family In the service are
not to be allowed TO go across for
any purpose.
Henry p. Dawson, ehaiFnsan Of the
Red Cross Council, recently made q
report Of aaothsF organization which
has been built Up in France since the
arrival OF the Red Cross Mission In
June to handle the Red Cross work Of
the expedltiopary force A stan OF
S6t peTsoly has been gathered to-
gether under the direction of Najor
Grayson NJ p. Murphy, of whom SIT
are serving without salary or living
allowances from the Red Cross.
Many OF the volunteers are prom
ment American business men who
have abandoned their own Affairs to
aid the Red Cross In its work Owing
to their assistance. 1t has been pos
slbIe TO organise the present star in
Paris at an average cost to the Red
Cross Of about sSoo . year fer each
worker. The Red -CFesa payfolls in
France carry the Ramas Of 34T per-
sons, including ninetyJave lahorers
used for handling suppliea and IN con-
stFuction work.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

another year-although suspect
she'll be slipping over to Washington
quite frequently to play with the
girls and boys Of her own age and to
assist her mother At the lawfully
jolly little dances" she frequently
gives on Saturday evenings for the
young marine officers who are on
duty at Quantico.
Mildred Rromwell, Mrs. Charles
,BFomwelra daughter, who was listed
among the buda, has also gone back
to school for another year. She is
at Foxcroft, MiddlebuFg, Va Mrs.
Bromweu is here with her mother.
Mrs. Scott who is getting her home
In Q street In order, and, with Mrs.
Carl Vrooman, settled at her Eight
eenth street residence. the gather
Ing Of the Scott clan 10 about COM
plete.
Incidentally the Lewis q, Steven
sons, of Illinois, kinsfofk OF Mrs.
Scott, and her daughters, will pass
the winter in Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Lafayette.
Mr., Stevenson is a son Of the late
Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice President
during the second administration Of
President Cleveland. Miss Stevenson,
who has frequently visited her cousin,
Mrs. Carl Vrooman. will be with
them
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Make Society n Side
Issue to War.

ITO deb or not to deb" is a ques-
tion which is still absorbing the at
tention of the younger set, and most
of the girls of debUtante age are
solving the problem by taking up
as a side issue, or going hack to
school for another year; and II is
likely to be a very useful year de-
voted largely to languages. accom-
plished linguists being in demand as
never before. Leila Gordon, Mira.
George Barnett's pretty daughter.
Eas gone back to st. Timothy'S for
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
General Kuhn
Steals a MARCH,

SIe1D q MoICAa
General Kuhn and Miss Squire stole
a march on their friends with their
marriage on Friday for the wedding
was over and done with and they we're
of on their weekend honeymoon trip
before II was known that the date
had been set, The efheers at Camp
Meade, although entirely sincere in
wishing happiness and good luck to
their commanding officer, are having
lot of fun over the marriage. They
haven't forgotten that when first they
foregathered at Camp Meade. General
Kuhn exhorted them-ex cathedra as
II were-to "get down to business,
realize that war making is no game
and put all thought of girls and love
affairs out Of your minds"
The announcement that the Marquis
de Polignae, who is one Of the most
interesting Of the many young
Frenchmen now in Washington, is to
take q charming American bride, Mrs.
Eustis, widow OF James BiddIe Eustis.
Of New York, is Of particular inter-
est here, for they expect to be in town
most of the winter and have taken
a house. The marquis 10 In the suite
OF the French High Commissioners,
Andre Tardieu.
The wedding Of Ruth Raymond Pat
terson, daughter of Mrs. Raymond
Patterson, and Lieut.. Melville w. r.
Wallace. u. s. A, is set for November
10 at o'clock. The ceremony at the
home of the bride, in Kenyon street,
will be attended only by members Of
the two families and q few intimate
friends, but afterward there will be
big reception at the residence OF
Ruth's aunt, Mrs. Robert Patterson,
in Dupont circle
Little Felicia GiEyeka, Ruth's oou-
sin, will be her only attendant, and
Lieutenant Wallace will have as his
best man, Capt. R L. Williams, U.
s. R.
-
Miss Stone and DE-,
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

Is not with him this time
but believe wrote you that be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
MIsa Stone aHd De,
aOHden Married.

Pauline Stone, who was married TO
DR.. Daniel lie Ray Borden yesterday
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Wife of U. 3. Ambassador
Does Relief Work In France.

From Paris comes word of a newly
organised woman's relief corps under
the presidency OF Mrs. Sharp, Wits Of
our ambassador. Many American
women have already registered for
service. Passports aud photographs
are required OF every recruit, for the
corps 10 Oganlzed on q tue military