davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
%ifingegrap paa Scocmnrfen. Sr

Samor meloes 27oc ,SllIi. Gaa
@aarbcn @eiterbaug / Soften bar
man iorIeocH arapet no Ell 8rapbal,g
iunoet iorIfieuige @aaben, Seitcbios-
Ter, Stigbeiler % minbit 10 @cite.
franier, berimoo er ser intet Spcr al
Sen Som or Bit begrapet / Sauacu,
Suubct err uuberiegt al llniperiite.
tets SloiaesiamIins os bet menes at
Grapbausen er fra ep meset fen 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Sdbmilpens McgnicrinG. :

~tfVDVSHS UVVH"1EFTHB' -IUITU
bjents &on1nllnc iegcr ON &oncesii-
on paa Neglllerill1 Al Selbuiieen til
&sibe 1906 Dieter oper 6ouct. Set
or EIonen at %gjennemiprc benl,e &c
GrlIering allercbe / Sebet al Somme-
ren o. Soften ior at fltllne ifafie me-
re Strait ira Statiollerne peo gore
OF 9teore 9erfcs oQcrebe / fomn1enbc
Gin.er. Gerpcb fan man iparc be,
tpbelia baaoe paa &ul % Sco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Splbnterhicu nm M;nip.

Soloaterbjcm pan R;oio. Siam,
balens areos al Horges ar. ling
bor1siorbunb bar optoget Irbeibet
for at reiIc ct Solooterbiem paa Wtio.
10 peo StcnfiGr. Scr flor blep inb-
fisbt I'll Epelieaplab9 Tor Sngenisrs
poabnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

op9tig 90 ifal ilippes I'D ! oct irie
bltr Den pei ioo tam, at Den life flpr
huerfen Tor ant eler 6uno, for GA.
loa NanoenS Sumo er oen ip9rt gooe
8enner meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
100000 til Stauanacrs Toritipn'

ZUU,UVW til St0Onnntrs NDrlfIpns
neiie. Sra Stapongcr mclocs 27oc
Sill. Ibpofat STR. Berg bar lflpn
fct ct 2egat poa 100000 aroncr til
@pens SoritisnnelIc. Set fol bore
Nnpnct Bertha Berg, fsbt R%anoulis
Scgot, I'll Winbe ON @ipcrcns Nor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Sra Uorae.

Cite Siners Sas. ariitiania @p.
ltpre beilutteoe iorleben at ilofsre
S.Simersbaeen for &omminens pr.
beioere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
WpO1rfnina / Ggnabal..

1iN of Der iaar er nnoprfet / 2nngs
bal GA Maal, meboelcs til "6Gbre-
lonhspenncn". Ger er il0oelt # SIR.
pr. Muol / Gprfningsbioro0 III. a. al
Sfib@reber Gmil Straps @npe. Spis
oplcn / Saler bIir life ct @iennenl-
initsaur. Iofcrcn bcrimoo Ttaar
peltt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
SfaHelisnimaen / Mpaac. Sra Tre.

oerifSitno melocs 27be Sllli. Meilil-
tatet a. Sfattelignirgen / Npage 10.
ieligaer I'M. Get pi'er iia at Cor
mlleln er 9aoet op ira 6l2 Nti0ion
flor til II MiIioncr aroner ioor.
SnotGgtcn or Qooet op meb , MiQi-
oncr Sir. Gen ~iteritc Sfottepoer Der
err Observation-Disclosures "SieItciioro"
nleb olnfina 100000 ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

Sp'SN - ~ lril'
lenoe / bans Ferion % Gigtning.
Set foster og ourcr / "Sucria"
Iom / fa9be @pf5 % Strpf letter
ltooper - oct ipnger ira Straa %
@lomit % fra aac Sc tptte Smaa-
bllifcne Sen cpigc % oItio me Spmne
til "Toaren" - iom bar iaoet lin
lfisnncite llblpsning / Ell al Slprn.
ions Salner ira 1880:
SGre oct cpioe Snraar / Siuct
ION ulttra bar lfnbt!
Spitannelien3 gior0er BET minh'tc CT
9lpct,
mn Eormer gour tabt.
Slegt fshcr Slcot.
itiQenbc Gbnc Den ndar;
Nrt fcbcr Irt
/ Wilioner al Nar.
&crbncr fpr9anr 90 p~pitnar.
@lono big / 2iusfrnocll, on, ipm tit barre
Slomit / oen5 Soar,
iin0c ct CeQn til bet cpigc5 9Gre
/ Ntennc'fefanr
g)oe Din Sijrru
inh til Def epi9e3 Sneru.
lioen % Iuag
adnoe ct encIte SraG
iub at Den epige Sagl
"@G-G-r." tiger @uffcn. Nei
M nlener ieg - err BET fanite bcn
guffen gioinb bopbeo Snn Ttoar
mco Sobct paa ifaffe % ier op - en-
liben @uttepjof peb Siben / grau
TabmelsflGber, roo Sopllle oa nleo
Sproerne / @urelommerne ~iaQttugcr
os 6remmeoiolf.
Scggcn ltrer @lomiter pan Stlie-
ta1ct benocs aari Sperieoola, %
bet err ioog lom ocngong Eipino le-
peoc, at @llffcn iioar burloen % iuor
life pGrc meo / Sielbet.
Ti fplgcr Stien / &rog og Sping
inoumoer @iprfcbuifene opcftcr Glen;
o. 8lltten og Nltffcn blir bare til TO
imaa Friffcr.
Wen MI bar hi naaet Sebet, % ben
galnle Ereltegaarb pou Sisrgan -
@jorniona 9urrloomsbiem fin
ncr moo os. 9toget iaa Init % ren-
lig ipnes ieg albrig at ia Jet ier.
Gcttc er 10 Solbaffen - pon Sen
alloc Sioe Chen - ser Sfo9en
ltoar tGt ca mort "a er GronIien -
OF Longer moro / Goien ben pe8lc
reonultc Strife.
Seq bapoe olorig orenlt ON, at
leg ifuloc msoe Iaa lns lcpcn0c Den
SortGaing - iom brrer Triielt al
al Sarnopnrs og llnaboms SGsninQ
- "Spnnppe Solbaffen".
Gn ing Sclltc blng % aluorS
iulo - tuger inlob ps poa Sroppen
% bpoer os "0tiolf o. lite bite ii"
citcr gorrmel Eff. Tor alorig bar
nogcn iorloDt eacr fommet til 9isr-
gan @norb iloen Woh % SfiGnf.
HSenten bier os pmfrinQ / @iern-
I%on9aaroen. Sun har ct Init, flint
Snlil, i1aar bun iortpller.
Ser or aleffenet - affltrot lila
oct bar Sen Sib Eeoer @iernion %
Sliitrli Gliic 9jsrnion, t. @ororoof,
lepebc Ser. Bare en- aoecppn or lat
i1b / Eciicn; DC Itorc Sfnbene ftuar
ion bcngon9. % ira aieftcnet goar
SIR mo I'll Storituen iom or Ins OF
foielig, meb Sfatouet / oct enc Sier.
ne.
Roar Gigtercn bar / @eiea pan
@ieraan, maatte ban altib SRA /
Sfatolflaiien, for Der bar oet ban
o. ben pesle Suuben hans flep op.
naar oe itial Suffer ira Wor.
Meo Hpien moo sc 'manriioeoe
8lasiene bar ban itaoet iaa marlgen
Sang cg ~'tirret paa 5ieloene iom
itGnger, % Sfogen iom flor Der.
get. NPen sperit oppe iaar life en-
gan Spngen Hort iig iait ser
mcoer Siet bare Sne.
s aammeriet peo Siocn al Stuen
err Giateren feot. Ge breoe Cub.
planter % EaneIingsborb pioner
ON, at Der par oPloig Sfog / auifne
en9ang isr 8ruben it soelagt
Sen. 8uluct bGloer iterft - 9oro
% StoIe itaar pao Sfaffe, Tor
8runSmuren boIoer paa at iaIoe no.
ior gaffen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

Spm Sprer al "Tannreis", ben
freblsie Camper, or oniat aapteln
Slim Soreien, Spn al Sperretsiog-
isrer Sore'cn / Staponaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07
Sgoru upretter &eniinn 3funb. :

Sgbru uprettsr &eniiur3fpnS. Sra
Sfien melOes 27bc Slli. Norif Sp-
orc bar / bisie Gage eIter iiffert Sor.
lpbenbe beilllttet at nprcttc ct Tcns
iionsfonb for line 6ltnftionrrer, iaa-
leoes at bisie / 60 Nars Nlocren foll
trGffc Zig tilbaQc ira 9lrbcibet meh
en- Tenlion Tom iporer iii go Nrocent
al 0ercS @oaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

s;arr &c fpruaa -rres snbHrirtipu. iers
se!ft Tofi' eler NGHinHo'sHirG. Sci CT uli'
% ri ian III orre au'paglise Ter geuse. lem
ierf at ienoe Isfe gense I alminoe!lse Srepe,
p.ir borte paa seieu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-07

Norge. Rorae
6htter og 0u5 % ineen gorge
blot cller haorSt
on er bort. on CT bort,
on CT Sremtioens 2onh.
Norqes Mpnh % apinber - Inb
oBioa hans @ornoomsbicm fao bIt
Trcnitibcit5 Sicm los ling,
oom iremoper / Sioen islc hans
Iono % @pIoe beroppe / ben meg
tige Natur % mootage @igiel til iii
Sip - lin aamp og Strio. 2oo %
iamIe sc T"uiener iom ifaI til for at
fjebe sen gonllc Preitegonro - iGt
te oen / gob Stnnb og iuIoe SEN mc0
hans @erfer % De cling iom berer
GigterenS @arnoom iii. Sor ioag
paa 9oitet hos Sborer Storera Jet
ben Rof. iom Giaterens DIOR ipanbt
paa. og 3ofumenter ira Veoer
@iernions Saanb. Wiffel Gieorifs.
boug pioite Of iortGlle, at Den Seng
Icm 9iateren er isot i, itnar poa
~RoroiGtra" itrafs Oh for aoifneoa.
len.
9ere pGre 6amilien Scberer -
Sc bar bolot Suiet / sgt % 9Gre,
men MI, Ga @fllrene er BIZ oaarlige
og Ssnnerne paa giergan trRnser
Srs. iaa er 9pgninaen beitemt til
Iaoripuing % Cp%iGtnina paa et an.
ser SteS, men oa er Oct iorbi meo
Acknowledgements.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
BANKS KEPT BUSY
BY MANY LIBERTY
LOAN PAYMENTS
Today is a busy day for Washing

Today is q busy day for Washing
ton banks.
The second payment on more than
10000 Liberty bond notes is due to-
day, and early this morning there
were long lines of men and women
before the note tellers' windows in
practically all the banks.
In order to give Government en-
ployes and others who must work
during the regular banking hours,
opportunity to make their payments,
the banks are keeping open this after
noon until 5 o'clock.
Many thousands OF bond buyers are
expected to throng the banks during
the luncheon hour, but 1t will be i'm
possible, bankers say, to take care OF
all of them. A number of the banks
have put on extra clerks in order to
take care OF the rush.
Bankers are endeavoring TO en-
courage signers OF the Liberty bond
notes to send their monthly payments
in by check, thus saving themselves
the inconvenience OF standing in line
and the banker clerical work.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
EXPLAIN new EMBARGO
TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

poses behind President Wilson's dras-
tic embargo proclamation has been
sent to all neutral countries by the
State Department. 1t states the pur-
poses of the United States are to con-
slider the allies needs as paramount,
but there is no intention to cut OF
neutIals completely, particularly II
they do not re-export their goods to
Germany.
American representatives abroad
have been requested to submit both a
copy OF the Presidents embargo proc
lamation and the explanation to the
governments to which each is ac-
credited
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
FIREMAN WEEDS GIRL HE
RESCUED FROM FLAMES

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-Louis Con-
ley, a Pittsburgh fireman, and Miss
Anna Gilbert, who was rescued from
flames by the former, owned up to-
day that they eloped to weIlsburg.
W. Va, last Friday, and were mar
Tied.
Early one morning last January
firemen were trying to save the Gil
bert home from destruction. They
heard the screams Of Miss Gilbert,
trapped on the second floor. Conley
dashed up a ladder, put his coat about
the frantic girl and carried her safely
TO the street
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Miss Anne Keith and Miss Hannah
Keith, who were guests OF Miss
Frances Eveleth Whiting last week,
left last evening for their home In
Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Guest Of BeInoats.

The Due de Guiche, captain in the
French aviation corps, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Belcourt. their place at Newport.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
OffcerstoGUe
Hop atBarracks
OnFrdayMght

The officers stationed at the Wash
ington Barracks will entertain at a
final hop Friday evening at the Of
hcers' Club. Mrs. Mason Patrick,
wife OF Colonel Patrick, commandant
, at the Barracks, will receive the
guests and will be assisted by the
wives OF several of the officers sta
toned at the post. Thursday after
noon there will be a regimental par
ade at the Barracks, after which tea
will be served informally at the club.
-
Col. and Mrs. Mason Patrick have
as their guest Colonel Patrick's sis
ter, Miss Patrick.
Miss RIdy Darneille and Miss Eliza
Darneille have gone to Virginia TO
spend several months.
Mrs. c. NJ. Martin, who with her
sister, Miss Julia Wilson, OF this city,
spent several weeks in Atlantic City,
burg, w. Va Miss Wilson will re-
main in Atlantic City several months.
=
Mrs. Hampson Gary and her sis
ter, Mrs. J. W. Wright, of Dallas,
Tex, who spent several weeks in New
York and Atlantic City, will return
to Washington tonight.
=
Mrs. Darlington at West Point.
Mrs. Darlington, wife OF Brig. Gen.
Ernest A. Darlington, U. S. A. left
Washington last Thursday for West
Point, where she is visiting her son.
in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs.
Harry Dwight Chamberlin. She will
return to Washington in September.
=
Miss Dorothy Helmbold will leave
Washington this week to visit Miss
Margaret Kennedy at her country
home near Chambersburg, Pa
Mrs. Robert c. Jefferds, OF Charles,
ton, W. Va, will come to Washington
about July % for q short visit. She
will go to Atlantic City at the end
OF the month to spend several weeks.
-
Mrs. Jay E. Hoffer, wife of Colonel
Hoffer, U. s. A, who has been visit
ing in Montclair, n. J., for several
weeks. will return to Washington at
the end OF the week.
=
Miss Katherine Judge will leave
Washington the first week in August
to spend the month with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Woodward. She will go
from there to White Sulphur Springs
to spend the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ]. whiteford
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of q daughter yesterday. Mrs,
whiteford was formerly Miss Mary
Edna Noyes.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

Mrs. Langftt wife OF Col William
c. Langftt. U. S. A, arrived in Wash
Ington Saturday from Chicago. and
Joined her son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis B. wildly, At
the Washington barracks.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
SCANTY CLOTHES
OF BEACH DOLLS
CAUSE ARRESTS

ATLANTIC CITY, July 16.-The
1917 bathing girl must be proper" or
risk arrest Extremes in styles must
go. city commissioners have ordained,
and the edict is being enforced, too.
Six comely maids were victims OF the
stern and unchivalrous hand OF the
law last week and can attest TO It's Sc
verify. The sextette Of beach dolls''
were hurried OF without ceremony
after turning a deaf ear to warnings
that retirement would not be amiss
in certain circumstances.
sIeuths Patrol Beach.
LIfeguards, special policemen and
women detectives are patrolling At
lantic Cfty's famous beach front with
sharp eyes these days. A gentle, dip
lomatic hint is the frst step. You are
then abruptly told to retire and, upon
any hesitancy, warned OF arrest. The
six girls in question ventured forth
from Chelsea in rather loud" cos
tunes which effectively showed on
their trim figures and got as far aS
the center OF the bathing beach.
The coy maidens dehantly tossed
their heads at the request OF guards
to leave the beach. Shortly after the
patrol wagon backed up. With flushed
and crimson red faces. the girls were
pushed into the vehicle by sheer force.
They were detained in a cell for near
ly an hour until bail was finally fur
nished. The bond, Of course, was for
feited.
Danger in Flirting.
The incidents shows that the resort
Is determined in its campaign and the
Lesson is having its effect on the whole
beach. Maid and matron now conf
dentially confde to each other that
she has discarded two and three suits
OF her varied beach wardrobe as re-
suit. A daring bather wore iesh-col-
ored tights with her startling Jersey
surf robe. The skirt was slashed to
the waistline. Her exit was note
worthily hasty.
There is also danger in flirting. It
is now unsafe for the bathing maid 20
droop her eyes or send out bewitch-
ing smile to q passing Apollo, for he
may be a policeman. Women police
man are in disguise, too.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
DUTCH MISSION PLANNED.

AMSTERDAM. July 1e.-It was re-
ported from The Hague today that a
Dutch mission may be sent TO wash
ington in connection with the program
Of the American Government to limit
the export Of foodstuffs TO the Dutch
and Scandinavian countries.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
TO PUSH MARKET p

Senator King OF Utah ihy
get action by the Senate DiStr
mittss this week II possible
resolution for an investiga
Center Market. He hopes )
the committee report the res
favorably and In that case
the Senate will adopt It
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
Margery Maude TO
Wed Me1v Yorker:
Surprise Caused

Miss Marrery Maude, actress.
daughter OF Cyril Maude, English
actor. and Joseph Warren Burden,
member OF a well-known family iden-
titled with New York society for
years, will be married July % in
Grace Church. Their engagement was
announced a few weeks ago and
created no little surprise in social
and artistic circles for the reason that
few knew that Miss Maude's previous
engagement, announced a year ago, to
Thomas Achelis, a young actor well
known in society, had been broken.
After a stay with Mr.. Burdens
mother, Mrs. Joseph W. Burden, in
Lenox, Miss Maude returned to New
York yesterday to prepare for her
marriage. which is being fastened
because Mr.. Burden expects soon to
go into active service in the army.
Miss Maude was leading lady for
George Arliss in his recent produc-
tion Of "PaganIni." She also played as
her fathers leading lady for two sea;
sons in Grumpy" and has since then
supported Miss Margaret Anglin in
Lady windermere's Fan" Her sister
was married a year ago in England to
Major ConRreve, D. S. o., OF the Brit
Ish army, who was killed in action
soon after their wedding.
Mr.. Burden was graduated from
Harvard in 1905 and has been con-
nected with the banking hrm OF Red
mond & Co. He is a member OF the
Racquet and Tennis and Knicker-
booker Clubs and rides to hounds with
the Essex Lounty Hunt, OF New Jer-
sey. Miss Leila Burden is his sister
and Chester G. Burden his younger
brother.
Mrs. James Hartman, OF washing
ton, gave q bridge party for the bene-
At of the Red Cross on Saturday at
the Revere House, Narragansett Pier,
R. I.
Lieut. and Mrs. Harlow Rays ar
rived at. Newport yesterday for the
wedding of Lieut.. Com. Herbert z.
Rays and Miss Margaret Fechteler,
which will take place tomorrow.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. F. Fechteler
gave an informal supper last evening
at their Newport home, In honor OF
their daughter and Lieutenant Com
mander Kays.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baldwin Smith
have taken an apartment at the Graf
ton. Mr.. Smith has come from Prince
ton to the officers reserve camp at
Fort Myer, and Mrs. Smith has been
the guest for some time OF Mrs. Hugh
L. Scott at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
THE CzFYS SOCIAL SIDE
DtHbornS ArrtUe
At Summer Home
OfChIean Embassy

Commander Julio Dittborn, nava
attache Of. the Chilean embassy, anc
Nine. Dittborn and their children
have Joined the diplomatic colony al
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the sum.
mer.
The military attache OF the embas.
sy, Major Alfredo Ewing, Mme
Ewing, and their children will leave
town the latter part OF July for Man.
haitian Beach, L. l., where they will
pass several weeks.
=
Mrs. Bonnycastle, wife of Major II
c. Bonnycastle, U. S. A, left Wash
ington this morning after a weeks
visit to her mother, Mrs. L. P. Ken
nedy, and will Join Major Bonny.
castle at his new post, Fort Totten
L L
Fortnight In Woods.
Herbert H. Brown Is passing a fort
night in Breton Woods, N. H. Mrs.
Brown, who. with Mrs. William L
Marshall. motored to Winchester. Va.
has returned to Washington. Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Brown were Joined
in Winchester by General Marshall
and their daughter. Mrs. John Harri-
son Knapp, and by Mrs. Browns
daughter, Miss Eloise Brown. Mrs.
Marshall and Mrs. Knapp remained
in Winchester, where they will stay
until August /. Mrs. Marshall is
planning a trip to Atlantic City upon
her return from Virginia
Mrs. C. w. Russell, wife OF the
former minister to Persia, will leave
this week to join her daughter, Mrs
Alfred J. oEston, and her sister, Miss
Mosby. near Harpers Ferry. Mrs,
Ogden before her marriage in Feb
ruary was Miss Lucy v. Russell. Mr.,
ogden, who Is the British consul at
Galveston, Is the son OF Sir Alex
ander Ogston, OF Aberdeen, Scotland.
=
Mrs. Langftt. wife Of Col William
c. Langftt. u. S. A, arrived in Wash
Ington Saturday from Chicago. and
Joined her son-in-law and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis B. Wilby, At
the Washington barracks.
The First company, officers re-
serve corps training camp. at Fort
Myer, will entertain at a dance in the
administration building at Fort Myer
next Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles
w. Fenton. wife of Colonel Fenton.
comnandant at Fort Myer and Of the
camp, and Mrs. Charles S. Haight will
receive the guests.
=
Miss Anne Keith and Miss Hannah
Keith, who were guests OF Miss
Frances Eveleth Whiting last week.
left last evening for their home in
Fairfax, Va
The Washington times., 1917-07-16

The Dixie Chapter OF the United
Daughters Of the ConfederAcy will
have a picnic on Wednesday at Mar
shall Hall. The ladies in charge will
be Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs.
John S. Tomlinson. Mrs. George K.
Denmark, Mrs. Henry Knoch, and
Mrs. A H. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1917-07-16
CoLonelHorney.
Back in Army,
ToReturn Here

Col. Otis Horney, who resigned
from the army several years ago &c
take a prominent position with a
munitions corporation, has entered
the officers reserve corps and viii
come to Washington shortly to make
his home. At present Colonel and
Mrs. Horney are living in South
Orange, N. J. Colonel Horney Is ar
ordnance expert. He was stationed
in Washington about eleven years
ago, when they made their home In
Chevy Chase.
Go To Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robo. who
recently leased their home In Edge
moor, Nd, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Billings Ruddock, have gone to At
lantic City. Mr.. Robb will return to
washington at the end of the week,
but Mrs. Robb will be absent q month
or more.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert S. A. Dough-
erty, who have been living at Wash
inston barracks for some time, have
taken a house at 1888 Columbia road,
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
Hannegan.
Mrs. Dousherty returned to wash
Ington Saturday from a motor trip to
Annapolis and Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
She was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. Clarence H. Knight, and Mrs.
Howard Reside. They lunched with
Commander and Mrs. George w. Laws
in Annapolis on the way to Arundel.
where they were the guests for sew
eral days OF the Misses Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside will
leave washington in q few days for
a short visit in Deer Park. after
which they will go to Atlantic City
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. oliver P. Newman, wife of
Commfssibner Newman, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, Is conva-
lescing.
Guest Of BeInOnts.
The Due de GuIche. captain in the
French aviation corps. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont al
Belcourt. their place at Newport
=
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Adelaide c. Murray and
Harlan Frey, both OF Washington
The ceremony took place on Saturday
at the parsonage Of the Douglas Ne
mortal Episcopal Church, the pastor
the Rev. DR.. Charles c. Mclean, offi
ciating.
Miss Louise c. Wilson is making
q series Of visits in Pittsburgh, Pa
youngstown, Ohio, and Beaver, Pa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-03

ment. we ge unable 10 explain. HIS
broadside criticism OF The government
at tue mere Fshpipgg gof the price
fixing pfoerom can have no other eff
feet than 70 geuerate uniustiiiable
prsinaltp in the minds Of the wheat
grower Who doesn't stop TO consider
ali the facts IN the case. That the
administration is proceeding as rap.
idly az possible with the vast under.
taking before it, we have no doubt
and we feel sure that it Is the pur'
pose ef the government To earry out
its program with impartiality to All
clagses Let us remember that the
men who are IN charge Of the nations
affairs at this time have a tremendous
job on their hands and as patriotic
citizens let us patiently give them a
chance 10 do their best putting no OBJ
stacles in their way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-10-03
THE MEL.RA VOICE


The rarest gift bestowed on woman
! is perfect voice. Given that, fame
and riches are heaped upon her The
alteration Of the public pursues her.
Practitioners Of the allied arts poets,
painters, sculptors, eagerly celebrate
her. The memory Of her song fingers
OF generations after it has been silenc-
ed, so that for her is Immortality The
nineteenth century so fecund in the
ARTS and especially in music, counted
iamong its chief glories the names OF
five women who were singers First
came Melibran and Sontag, then Jenny
Lind and Patti, ana finallyfin its last
decade, Melba, whom it bequsathed to
this, the twentieth century
il is not fair to assume that in Mel
a the world possesses its last perfect
voice or that the race Of great singers
win become extinct with her Today,
as it has been since she made her de-
but in Brussels, Melba' voice is unique
Iamong all others, in its golden velyety