davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
HALIFAX DEATH
 LIST NOW 1,500

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 23.-The latest estimate of dead in the Halifax disas- ter is placed at 1,500. Chairman Barn stead of the mortuary committee stated today that over 1, 100 bodies had been recovered and that about 300 per- sons are missing. During the last week 139 bodies were recovered from the ruins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Bad Tasting H:ver.

In Colombia, South America, there is a river whose waters are so tainted with sulphuric acid that it has re- ceived the name Rio de Vinagre or River of Vinegar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
What Erierslsh;p !s.

Friendship is the transfguration of service; the creation of q new motive j; redeeming life from it's drudgery, and sending the p,ilsc-beat of joy into the most trivial task.-Donald Sage Mack ay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Perils of Modern Life.

Mir. Beetle--"I hear Mrs. Apple Worms life Is despaired ot." Miss June Bug-"Yes, poor dear! She cor- tracted double pneumonia when they were living in cold storage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Envy.

We see how much a man has, and, therefore, we envy him; did we see how little he enjoys we should rather pity him. To envy man Is to place yourself instantly beneath him.-Ex- change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24

Of course we make the price and delivery the goods. Go into all the world and preach Gospel, but stop at Mallards Wagon Works for your needs. It this side of Ninniva unless you be Johna. tr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
His System.

Van Speederley-Id like you to meet my wife, old top. think that a bold, dashing fellow like you could get her away from me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Tall Tree Is lJsefyl,

A tree that is 100 feet high is rscd as a powerful, long-tlistance wireless station mast in a Central American city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Common Occurrence.

American Father-"Where is Bes- sie?" American Mother-"She'll be back in a few moments. She stepped out to get married. d."-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Wealth of Love.

We are most of us very lonely III this world; you who have any whc love you, cling to them and thank God. -Thackeray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Don't Listen.

Other peoples opinion of us often is based on the kind of things We let them tell uS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Chance for q Genius.

Inventor-"Do you want to buy my newly patented bullet-proof vest?" Financier-"No; but I'd be interested in a soup-proof vest."-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Knows No Bounds.

Wherever. the tree of beneficence takes root, it sends forth branches be. yond the sky..-Saadi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
The Perfect Hostess.

"1t's very simple: Comfort and free dom, thoughtfulness without tyranny. A too conscientious hostess can be as great pest as an OverZealous friend" -Delineator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Hydraulic Power.

Hydraulic Power. ~ The use of hydraulic power in Spain for mills and other business places Is rapidly increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-24
Great Women.

Great women belong to history and self sacrifice.-Leigh Hunt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
TIE WORLD WIDE
 FOOD SCARCITY

Regarding the food situation which promises 10 be very serious before the end ol the var. letter of considerable interest las been received by an officer of ,he National City Bank of New York from Sir George Paish, of the ..Stadst in London, of which the fol- lowing Is part:
 "I have been endeavoring to form some sort of notion of the worlds SUD- plies ot fcod both this season and next. and have come to the conclusion that # the American people will continue to hetn fhe world to get through this time oi great stress and strain by )one} growing as much food as pos sihle and (twol themselves consum- ine no Hoge than absolutely essential Che world will weather through. altho the margin of safety will be very slen- der. Would it be possible for the lad ies 10 start in America, economy cam paigns for the benefit of the women and children, not of Belgium only but practically of the entire world, for I is evident that many poor family will not be able to buy food in the coming twelve or eighteen months in consequence of its dearness and scar city unless those women who can af- :ord 10 pay high prices voluntarily de nv ri, sf,,4-alNas and Sbara tho food which Providence provides with their ] poorer sisters? If they do this, then the heart of the world will beat with that mother-love which is all powerful for good and which will prevent the recurrence Of such a disaster as that now threatening the human race.
 1 The need of humanity is great.
 The heart of America is also great "
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
FINAL SCHOOL REPORT

Certain features of the work Of our schools have been reported from month to month during the year and 1t would be entirely fitting to give a resume of those reports as the final report of the year.
 The month just closed has been the best month of the year in point of at tendance. Miss Fields room was high est with a percentage of s9.6S, while Miss Derrick's was an extremely close second with 99.62. Miss Derricks room averaged the highest for the en- tire year with a percentage of 9S.
 There were twelve pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the year as follows: Elery Van Diest, Paul Hanson, Harry Berto. Geanie Amund. son, James Taylor, Conrad Taylor, Jes- sic Cannon. Wanda Ceilings, Dorothy Rice, Aileen Spaeth Laura Wilson, and Grace Drepperd.
 In averaging the fifty word spelling contest held at the end of each month, the following were the winners in their respective grades: Fourth Grade, Isa- belle Finzel, fifth grade, Margaret Dobbs, sixth grade, Laura Wilson, sev- enth grade. Glennys Knox, eighth grade, Leslie Williams The three high est for the year in these contests were Glennys Knox, who missed but one word. and Margaret Dobbs and Isabelle Finzel who missed but three each. These pupils received appropriate re- wards for their achievements while neat diplomas were given those who were neither absent nor tardy and to those who were EFFICIENT in spell | ling turnout the year
 The complete enrolment for the year was 210 distributed among the grades as follows: First grade, 34; second 27; third 2S; fourth 24; fifth 19; sixth 1S; seventh IS; eighth 13; high school 29.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

The remains of Gus Pearson, who mysteriously disappeared from Cor dova last fall. was found a few days ago floating in Eyak lake, close to the beach. Pearson had been employed as foreman by the Carlisle Packing Con- pany on the Copper River Flats last fall and did not return to Cordova. An unsuccessful attempt was made to locate him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
CAUTIONS SHIPMASTERS

Y. ( Redfield. Secretary of the De paI4 4ment O Commerce, under re- ssnt date. has issued thru the Bureau (. Navigation the following order to Tinted States commissioners and col aotors Of customs
 Tn view Of the information concern ng ,alne fields ia protected areas of ports Of the Enitad States, the Canal zone, etc. which men at the wheel ac- qutra by passing through them, you should impress uaon masters of ships the importance Of putting the wheel in charge only Of men whose reliability and loyalty is unc lestionable
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

The man who is in touch with the
 o5hache is our of sympathy with it.
 According to 3 recent report Of the E1Wn Treasurer uf Fairbanks, that
 anicipa!ity is in debt to the tune of s74f35.G2. and the City Council is occupied in devisa ways and means If euane down fhe expenses of the city eh1 reducing the indebtedness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

The Wrangell Sentinel says that w. E. Parrott of that place, planted two potatoes, from which he raised over half bushel of potatoes the first year They are all kept for seed and the sec ond year he raised from this seed over fifty bushels of fine spuds. More than half of the potatoes weighing pound or more each.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
GUARDIANSHIP SALE

By virtue of an order of the Com missioner's Court, Lot 13 in Block 13 will be sold on Monday, May 18th, 1917 at two P. NJ, to the highest bidder, said purchase price to be subject to the approval of the court. A frame dwelling house is situated on the prem ises. H. L. Fedderson will have charge of the sale.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

D. Weintrob will open his doors for business in the Hunt Building. on .'fcnt Street next Monday morning. May 2S.A. where he will welcome any cne desiring pert tailoring, pressing and cleaning
 X seease deai 10 all wia Qe our mot 70 Con and = e us-p W VEIN TROR. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
NOTICE EAGLES

During the months of June, July and August, the Ketchikan Aerie F. o. E. will meet every First and Third Fri days
 D. SMITH HARRIS, President.
 HENRY C. STORY, Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

sluicing has commenced on Esther Creek near Fairbanks. two outfits il E reported being engaged in putting tteir winter dumps .nio the sliuce boxes. Owing to the cold nights the sater is not running very strong.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

ol ders lave been issued by the War Department 10 the effect that the
 andSome parade aTe0nd at Fort Will ltam T. Seward Hainas be plowed ap and planted ta potatoes, and the planting is already under way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

On account of the soaring prices of closed their doors recently. A plan is now under way there, led by one Of the leading restaurant men, to en- courage the consumption of fish, that local product being both cheap and nu- tritious.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
WANTED

MESS BOY-for Lighthouse Tender FERN-$40 per month and found Ap- ply aboard ship at Lighthouse Depot Wharf. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

4 skeptic is 8 man who doubts some of his own stories.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

Fortunate is the woman whose hus band is as smart as she thinks he is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26

\ good cook should be given wide range.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
REVILLA

Mir. and Mrs Wm. Cleveland. W. D. MeMurray, o. Fletcher. John j. Meade
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
 STEDNAN

E Larson. (. 0. Norwen. + Olsen. W. E. Gould. A. B Leonard and wife. N. N. Tate T. Lorster Capt H. De Guildre J R. Spence. J. J. Matz. H. Ni.gsen. J, H. Anderson. Wm. Howard Jack Langville
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-26
To ALL CONCERNED

1Q43 Railroad Ave, So. Seattle, Wn. adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

morineblauen 1lnO peiBen 9ltlos BIZ.
oct einen biibihen gIbiAluB oes So.
itiims.
Gin Wlooen, oae in einem unierer
groBen @eiddfts6diier in Dem Der
HIeioung fir forbuiellte 5rouen &c.
wi0meteu Department groBen 9lu-
Hang foio, lit oos in unierer 6peiteu
9bbiloliug ipie0ergegebene- 9asiel,
be lieiert einer neuen 9elpeis fir 0ic
auberoroentliden Sortlhritte, oie auI
0ieiem@ebiete 3ii per5ei1nen iino glm
be8eiAneuoiten oofiir lit Die &fcitiatbe,
0nB Grapirltng oes 9iodes 3itr Der
penoune fonnH. gtod Dor fiiraer 8eii
piir0e Der bloBe @e0nnfe 0arun, IN
@erbinoilng NIT elmer forpulenten 81
CUR obiuro eribieHen iein. 9ln Dem ii
gfe6e itebenoen Dlpoen ieben mir Die.
ies Problem in taoenoier @eiie gc.
lott SSn anmiitbigen 2inien umflieBi
Der nls Wlaterial oienet1oe blaue Ser
ge oie SSieur Der 8raii BON AZ 8ii'
itenipeite. Dos @iirteI- -9lrrangemenl
iii bobit eigenortig uno eeididt. 9eir
an0eres fpdre ir Stan0e, 70 iugenoli,
DE 9inien 81 erdeben. gbenio lit otC
Meite BON abite6enoem Woterial.
oarouf berednet, Der Saille cine Can,
genIinie 5u geben. 0ds &leio lit niifS
@eidmodboIite nit Stiferei per5iert
wobei Elm 3uoiel iorgfdltig oerinieoer
iit. 9laes in 9lnenr eriheint ole 8igur
iugenolid unO mooiih elegant.
@dbreno 81 @aiang oes g9eltfrie-
ees 8rmi 0looe milit1rii9e Gffeftc
in bobem g1obe beeiinitigte, fiuOcl
man iett MIR ielten elm Oerortiges
D1ooen. W1on ideint Ser Sadie iiber-
Oriiilia 81 iein tpie oie @elt fiber.
6oupt oes 9rieges niioe lit. I'm io
mebr fdllt es auf, tpenn man beute er-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

eine fontraitirenoe Sarbenuote er5ieIt
miro.
@s sibt tpobl feline Srai, Die ote
ntlefnen SG6el9en@ nidt al idGben
peiB, Die 10 oieI 5ur grideilutng ser
SSrmt beitroeen. 3ie meiIten sSraiien
Diiien, Dab idlieBli1 nihts ipi6tiger
lit in ben glueen Der peibIi9 en-
pfinoen0en 6rou, ais Oie fleinen 3in.
ge, Die einen 70 beitinmenoen ginfhib
baben alf ibr gluBeres. geionoers
Do 8ouooir.@egenitdnOe IN sSroge
fomnerr beiueiien Die meiIten Srait,
Ell gitten @eicbmod Giner Der pidl-
tigiten iolder @egeuitdnoe lit Die
gouooirbnibe, bon Der ieDen Gag
rei5enoere. grentplore in GrI6einnQ
treteu W}on nulB Die @orliebe fir
oieIelben I'M 10 mebr einen sSortI9ritt
nennct als es eroBe 9lnitrengimeen
gefoitet bat, 0oS 8oil0oirb6iib6en
in gImerifa eiBufiibreit. 0ie 9lmeri.
fanerin polte longe 8eit ni6ts bon
ibm Dtiien, rn0 bat NIT allen &rdf.
ten ieiner @infiibritng enteeqengeor.
beitet 2esten grloes ober bat iib
Der eiiropdiihe @influB bod ais gu
madtig eripieien, uno beute lit ooS
9ouboirbGiibhen Elm unentbebrli6er
@eeenitano, mib fir Die Brai in fIei.
net gerbdltniiien. 8as eibt es aud,
ons flef0fan1er pdre, oas Die 0fei5c
elmer Srmi 70 ins bette 9idt Ieben
fonnte, tpie ems Oieier fofetten, Der.
fiibreriiden Sdubten, 6us aus Ian.
ter Duft 8uianmeneetpoben f6eiut.
Gins Der neueiten WooeIle lit bier I'M
8iIoe pie0ergeeeben. @oI6farbiges
@ono uno WletoIIipibe, i'm 8ereit
NIT rei5eroen HoienfnoIpen biI6en
ons Woteriol. Gin iol9es Sdub6en
aIs ShIuBnote 81 ser reid In @oIc
geltidten 8ou6oirrobe nuiB 0os 9luge
ieoer 6rau ertt5iiden.
@nnoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

badt man stipas gsrGu1erten sped
unb robes Hiersnfett, giebt aepiegte,
IN Sett geOiinitete 3piebel, geipiegte
peterfilie, pfsffer, Sal5 uub Maios
ran ba3u (per es iiebt, aud W2ustots
nuB). auf je / pfunb 2eber 2 ganss
@ier unb 1 gisel6 uno einsn tiefen
TeIler bon geriebenes S9por3brot;
INNER ipir0 mon etpas Wtebl boruns
ter mifGen miiRen, bamit bic RnSbel
nibt 3erfobren, unb empfie9lt es fi9,
eine qrobe 3u modem. 8sim Ginleeen
muB bas WaFer (aeIalSenes) fpru=
beln unb Der 9opf Oarf ni9t gei9loIz
len perben. 0ieIe Rl0be iinb ie6r gut
gu Souertrout unb llebrisblsibenbe
iperoen in Sdeiben geihnitten, esbras
ten un6 gu Salat ferDirt.
@ 9neGler, fetner &u8en
0 bne 6sfe o0er 8udpulber.
~ I pfunb Butter pirb 5u S9oum
eerii4rt, ba5u fiigt man na9 unO nd4
3 GiOptter, } PfiInO feiuen 3uder.
} Pfunb feines Wlehl, etDns geltoBene
@ouile unb 8ulsbt ben IteifseTAlaees
nen S@nee Der @ier. 0ieie MoFs flint
man m0glibIt glsidmdbia in cine be-
liebige 6orm. am beIten cine einfahe
ble9erne 3ortenform, IfeIIt aber in
bic Wlitte einen umgeifiilpten fleinen
&oFsntopf, bamit Der Sei9 rltnobers
Inn iid eibt, beItreut i6n mad Belize
Ben nit 3udey. 3immt unb eebadten
Nouoeln un6 bddt ben Sudden BEL
mdbiser 9iBe gu i40ner sologslber
5arbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Tilr bic &a6e.

Sammelfteif9 nit q il
BEN 8pei pfuub peiBe 9aibeu
pubt nan, f4nsiOet iie, ipenn lie gu
groB fn0, In lGnglic6e Stiide. quelt
iie nit TiebsnOera @aTsr flint 0linus
ten ab, ldBt iie abtropfep, giebt fe
nit 70 Siel 6eiBem MaHer, baB iie nur
eben bebedt Iinb, unD etipas Butter
unb SnI3 in RE &aFerole gu bem
abeei9aumten angeto9tsn, in Stiide
5erlegten SommelfleiI6, ldBt ales
5ufommen gartO9en I6medt nd9
Sol5 ab un6 berbidt oos gemiiIe,
nadOem Oas 5lcil9 berausssnOmmsn
tporben lit, nit etipas in Butter aar
unb gelb ssr0tetem Mebl. Das6leiI9
pirO BON ben 4nodsn iorgFdltig abs
eelOf, in Stiide geI9nitten unO pie=
Der nit ben Gii6en gemiI6t.
2sbertG5se.-1 gfuno GinOss
leber, sei4obt ooer fsingsbadt; / pfo.
gaiersnfett nit 2 8piebeln fein
baden, bo5u sebsn; 4 qfunO Sped
fein piirfeln unD r0ten; / Suppeutelz
Ter geriebsnes S9par5brOt. Ques
miT9en, Oann bo3u 2 Gier, Sol8,
pfeffer, Mojoron, cine priIe glelten,
bonu 10 Disl Me6l, OaB bic Rl1Be
dusite1en, IN fart to9sn6es Sal5z
paHer lssen, nidt 5uOedsu, 10 Qlis
nuten tOhen. Oonn einen 9loB PROFIT
ren, ob er innai aor 1T. Wer ieiner
Sode uic6t iidsr 1T, Ioate iilerbaupt
immer crit nit / 2 Sl0Beu cine
9robe MAIDEN, % Iie 3llommen9alten.
8rdftige 2sberiloBe fir cine aroBe
Tamilie: 2 9funp Hin0sle5er piro
BON 6aut uno 2lOern beTreit un0 ye8t
fsiu ssldabt p6sr 5er4adti 0osipii4sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

I6tpor5er acknowledgement, eben-
falls nit Der Soutaibborte beieet,
iunIdIieBt bic SaiQe. Sn betrG9tli-
dem WloBe trdgt aiib Der Sdnitt oeS
Rleioes ielbit, fpie Der oes &ragenS
oo3u BEL Die militGriide SiIbouette
5u betonen. Sir Die SrGgerin. Die
bineiitpoBt, lit 0ieies Wlooen ein iebr
feid)es aoitiinl oos Inn 10 mebr auf'
fGllt, ais IN Der lebten 3eit Die Wlooc
edit tpeiblihe 2inien begiinltigt. Sic
boben Stiefeletten iino Der Sut be.
ii6rfen Den @inorud oes @on5en.
Cine befannte Dduiter3eibnerin err
fl1rt, 0ub, 10 meit Strabenfoitiime
in 8etrodt fommen iie Der @infoh.
belt bnloigt, DAB es ieood, no es iid
Inn oos g}egligee bonOelt, fir iie feline
@ren3en gibt, in 9e5ug nuf Sarbc,
Qinie lm0 D}ateriol. gIi6ts fam fir
iie bierin 5u oilffaueno lein. g(nidei.
neno 1T 0os fir oieien 3pef erbdltli.
de W1ateriol oerort, bah iid Die Wlii.
iter8ei6ner imprint fiiblen. ein5igor.
tige nno ms 9luge foIlen0e@ffefte ot-
suitreben. 0ie reifen, orientoliihen
SSorbentone in Dem Chiffon, Der in
eem bier i'm 9il0e ipieoergegebencn
sur 9eriperOltng fonnnt,
fonnen nidt onoers ais beitinmen6
ouf oen Ueliter8eidner pirfen, iih
bier an oen Orient, in Sorin Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

befran5ten @einflei0er, an5ulebnen
Gin loier, gracioier M1ottel f1at in
Oerfiibrerii6en 2inien iiber cine eng.
onidlieBenoe Saille ino Bantaletten
IN abitehenoer 8arbe. 0ie Seioen.
fronie occenhlirt Oen orientoliIden
@infliB. Sn oieiem Sale rongiren
oie 5orbeii 8tpiiGen @oI0 lno Braun,
auf ipeiBen @run0e. 9ie 8antalet-
ten iino bon soIofarbigem Chiffon.
Sebr poiien0 unO fleiOlan lit 0ic
Spibenboitbe nit Sei0en-Stiderei IN
bormouirenoen Sarbentoueu, Die 6lt
Dem g1egIigee 9etrogeu miro. Iie nit
Seioe geiteppten gadbte fallen ins 9Lu.
&c our9 Die Ebatiabe, oaB oooard
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

nern D1ooea begegnet, oas in 10 ent.
ibieoener @eiie Duilitdriid" nirft
pic 0os in unierer oritten 9(bbilolng
mieocrgegebene. Meiiinqfnopfe IN
Mense anf Manidetten, SoIhen, ,9ra-
gen uno Battlefront oieies Wloboir-
&oitiins oereineu iid NIT Soutaib,
@orte in beridpen0eriidem MoB2,
Inn Dem miIitGriiben Gbarofter
itdrfiteu 9IuSorud 81 geben Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Rriegsbrot. II Das neue ames
ritoniI9e 8riegsbrotre5ept: Bier I'm
gen 4Oggsumebl, 3pGlf lln5sn gon5
eemablener @si3en, brei pfunb peis
bes Mebl, Elm Quart Wafsr, cine
bdlbe hinge SeFe unO cine hinge Sol5.
Sol9es grot sc6dlt feline 6riI9e fir
cine gdn3e Wode. Sein gldbrpert5
piro als elm bo6er be5ei4net. 9itle
ii4 aus5ui9usioeu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

.,9eine alteite 9o1ter 6eirot6et icgt
5rn fiinften @lalc2"
ySSd Die mar 10 bon ieber Elm
fIeiBises @ldoell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
PARIS SEWING GIRLS
STRIKE FOR HOLIDAY
Wars Work Causes Them to De-
mand Weekly Respite.

PARIS. May 1e.-The ranks Of the
striking sewing girls are increased to
5000. the employees OF several addi-
tional establishments having Joined
the movement for a Saturday half
holiday with pay and an increase in
pay Of one franc a day because Of the
high cost OF living.
The strikers assembled in the neigh
borhood OF the Place de rOpera and
proceeded by groups to the entrance
Of the different shops to see that no
deserters from their ranks were re-
turning to work. Then they went to
the Labor Exchange. where the head
OF the Dressmakers' Employers As
ISOLATION made a conciliatory state
ment in which he said that he per-
sonaliy was in favor OF granting the
demands except the Saturday half
holiday, which, he claimed, could be
allowed by certain houses, but could
not be accepted by the association
as q general measure.
The strike continues without seri-
GUS disorder, but the main thorough
fares of the city show unusual activ-
Ity because OF the gathering OF
crowds OF strikers and OF a large
number of special policemen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
Q4usel annonnrtintnt'
Episcopal
THE CATHEDRAL
Bethlehem Chapel, Mt. St. AIban

The Nativity 81 = Nh ~. .. AMIN! m
Services for children and adults. Il a m
The Resurrection. sun. 4: Tues :: III. 4
Next sunday. annual Whitsunday reunion f1r
All eonnrnation elasses. 6 and 10 a n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19
MRS. FENTON WILL
Be HOSTESS AT TEA
To Entertain Informally at
Fort Myer Today.
STUDENTS TO Be GUESTS
FCrty Young Girls From Capital
viii Be Present.

Mrs. Charles W. Fenton, wife OF
Col. Fenton, U. S. A., commandant at
Fort Myer and of the Officers Re-
serve Corps training camp, will enter
tain at an informal tea this afternoon
in the administration building. No
invitations were sent out TO the stu
dents at the camp, nut informal no
tees were posted in the camp that all
who cared to come would be well
coined. About forty young girls from
Washington will be among the guests.
Assisting Mrs. Fenton will be Mrs.
w. J. Glasgow, Mrs. Charles s. Haight,
Mrs. Archibald Miller, Miss Blanchard
Scott. the Misses Marsh and Miss
Helen Welch, all OF the post. Mrs.
George F. Hamilton, Mrs. C. G. HAr-
vey: Mrs. z. A. Buchanan, and Mrs.
R. w. Strong, also of Fort Myer. will
preside at the tea table. The tea table
will be adorned with q huge center
piece OF pink roses. and the ball room
has been decorated with palms, ferns,
and flags of various sorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter Trainer
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Alma Trainer,
and Walter Harold Eagan, OF PhiIs-
delphia, formerly OF Washington.
The wedding will take place on
June 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-19

FOR U.C. V.REUNUON
Col Harper Announces Con-
tract With Richmond Firm.
GETS BEDDING FOR 5000
War Department Unable to Supply
Cots Because Of HOstilities.

Col Robert N. Harper. chairman
OF the Confederate reunion commit
tee. today announced that a contract
had been closed with a caterer in
Richmond. Va, to furnish $4,000
meals to the gray-clad warriors who
will assemble here.
The meals, which will be paid for
out OF the general reunion fund. will
be served in buildings rented As
quarters for the visitors. Colonel
Harper said the idea OF establishing
a camp had been abandoned because
Of the inability OF the War Depart
ment to furnish tents owing to war
conditions.
The reunion committee today pur-
chased 5000 cots and mattresses. On
previous occasions cots and mattresses
have been borrowed from the War
Department, but they could not be
obtained from this source for the re-
union because OF the establishment of
the fifteen officers reserve corps
training camps.
A contract has been let to w. p.
Lpscomb & Co. to reproduce the court
OF honor between Madison place and
Jackson place in Pennsylvania avenue
just as 1t was during the Inaugural
ton.
Work OF rebuilding the court of
honor has already begun, and will
be completed well in advance of the
opening Of the reunion.