davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
rlcpH 6corocs RcSc.

1[op0 Georges IHe Ge6e, 0te Idon felt Iagen os en poGtt
ihes Greguis bon GROCER -8eoeutrng ongfinoigt moroen mar, mag Tr
oRienigen, Die fe"unter Dem einorude Der entteaenben le5eritrHten u0
Ginleaungen eeefen h16en, ene' @nhduifung il renn fe III ibr elm
6rieOens8ehen peuht llnS bod 1T 2Iono Georges &6e 0as erfe Wubr,
hoHige 3eh1en 0afar, Dob Gnglon6 uuf Gnnegoueu flr iA uno feline
8rbunDeten berTftet, bob es Srteoen MAIDEN mill, men 9UtifIuno Die
misunderstanding aes Stotls quo gqranieren nil. Gift nit cineul Saudi
bt 2IoD0 @eorge ods Io5e ate98prpgrdnm Der GlHerten onm &ors
iobre erpdbnt, nidt nit emer Sube fpriht er bon 6n bcBen @lnihen
Ernnfreihs nal Der g8e0erberengung NIT GlioB2otbringcn, mo bic
GetOfrniferuug 3GtfhlonOs lit aus ienen @e0n1gtgnd oufhetnen0
bolndnoig beritp1n0en.
giel bon Dem, pd8 2bbo @eorge qeiaet lat. 1T mieOerrm gum
6enier binau$ geproh6n, fir Die Sbren 0s engliden GoHes beftnnt
gr erfnnert an Den. 8eItreienoen In ben geHeromoneu fir Die Sugen6
Der BON Den GStloen getangen genouuten puroe 1mo fa 0oourh Die
Breibett n~erhhate, Bob CT tbnen I'M fardtbaren 8otbo5 ene Hetbe nthtss
fogenDer &orte entgegenoounerte un0 fe 10 e|inidudrrrte Die 8orte Die
2bBO George hber Die 6a1hhen 6rie0en8abidhn iot foQen 6roban6
fLngen Inb 8t 8mlie ben Ginortf ertue4en, ols Oh England nirtlth in
Ger Gage mare, 9atidIan0 gum @er3idt of Gro6enmgen 3n 8pngen.
Inter 3robungen rermngt er, 0B 3eutidlan6 0us 8ot uRetordhon"
MISUNDERSTANDING, Gt8iprede obgetb or netB, 0aB Der oeutlte Getds'
tan5ler crit flr8lb 0uf 5pdngsuaBige eebtetSperun0erun8en rer5ftet
Grtdrung os beutihen aan3Rrs nHrt gang 5ufrR0en lit; CT modte gang
gennu DiIen, mos Getfdlono nit Dem ero6erten 8Git 3u TIM geoenft
er erD1bnt 3par oesmdI 8egen nht fpeJea, 09 Egt eS auf Der
Nnn0, bah linn am sHflnfHQen Gtatu5 gelqieas u1 uenten peIegen It
in ben fribereH Geen 2o10 Georges init Dem Aus0rud elaboration"
8ieberberrelung tets i'm ielben @tem8uge genannt rnroe, %boaianog
nAs Der 9eoe %berfdDunoen it, Inter p&efalrotton" 1T bod1t pobr.
f1ernIid MIR Die Misunderstanding 6s Sot1s quo beinu0en nogegen
Bic 5oroerlng mad G~nHtd0igung fallen genHen noroen it,
Ser aern Der &eOe Hegt obne ie0en 8DeifeL IN open 8orten: vG9e
mir ms IN cine syrie0ensfonfeen3 einlnneL nIicn tie (e 8ettlhen)
lernea, oiefes cine &ort MISUNDERSTANDING a%ls5uiprehen" Sn pie
oplontatiihe Gprote ubGieBt beiBt Dos: 8er5hhtet enogIIhg of Grobe.
runger, onnn tonnen mir uns In Observation-Disclosures enaien. 9e
Ne5lion nod rnten lift oo beina6e boufdnog. 3mi o@r orei petre
9Ronate ibperer, nMr nht eniheoenoer Sample Deroen Die Geoiion
mad 1nten gon3 bolTanoig MAIDEN. Gam miro man fetg fen lin Fh
an grneu Gid nieoer8uaIeu.
Beioe, 9euti6Iun0 uno england, ft6 iBt 6e1 geipele guBan08
GefoIgt beOe boben Ord ben g2un6 i5rer b6ffen gertreer mF grobe
rungen berdbtet gSas sur boardnoigen Gerionot9rng nod teblt, 1T MIR
COS 8edrnaen nes enen IN Die ebridPn 9bfdten 6e5 an0eten. Die nabe
8ufunft miro aud 0iden gungd beeifge1 ou Isshn stein, Der ni
Dem &ege gum GInberTdn0nis lngt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
.l~egcubeiten oltf 9Ieide Stufe ntit
Gem M}anu 3u iteuen gebietct
,i1ttiik!

Ihtijf 6u Gr0Iterin I'm lfmcrcr 3cit
Gu 9oIiamipenoeriu TIT bitt'rer
2ei0.
au5 6einem ShooBc quilt enpol
5ltr Sob
.GrIohlng olt8 oe5 Gaieius t~ieiitem
g8eb.
@cnu iid oog $ers in itttnncr
Gunlen beugt,
Ole @eIt ms ons gergatglide mn
8cigt
@crn ms Sic Gprodc oIs 8u ornt
ueriogt
Go5 2lu9e tGine Gbrllle bot biz
fIoat
Conn frittet unicrc sccle fd
oaeiu
BIT Dir. Der @ottlihen 70 bc5r unt
ltn0 gu6c 6riebel beiBerie3utel
@Iiif
gringit OH Der Ittrmbcuegtcn 8ruii
5urild.
piuocit ms Der Sh6nbeit Go.
~ienfron3.
grbeIlit Die 9lndlt ourf oeinet 5ter.
ne @lnn3
lln0 oginem 3auber muB6or6dr elt.
ipringt
Ole aamaft, Die b%eriobnau0 uls
umihliu8t.
&. @oIbberqer (HH Der
sBe0ria Come"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09

- Rodtgsfang. Mirt (5u
.inem 2OgiersaID: ~Shr Nadbar bat
id barber bdapert, baB sic in
Der Ra6t seiuHssH hdttsn"
I'D, ts mar ia Hur Gin tlsinss
5ag0IisDdsn, gu benz ia in meinsm
Bett aHgeregt purbe.'
= 9as burfte ni9t to me-
men. S9ulrot: .9u baF redt,
nein Sunse: Der qdnbmoHn mar
Iparlom. Soft Su Dir aud inon
Apas eeIport2"
sSa, i4 Ipure ole SOnns
aben0.@
.Dos lit bran bon Dir. % ar.
bsitsIt Oh po5l GoHnabtHOs nap
psr S4uIe7-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
4. gOotiGser uur far ben aaiten.
nnn 6nfenbienit.

@aibiugton, S. aug. Die See
Itrategen Der auiierten batradten Die
BoIitif oes WtorinesG 81 departments
6as Die S~eritequmg bon unteriee
b~ootiagern beidranfen nil. rlht &C.
ra6e nit freun0Iihen augen.
&ontrafte fir biele 6unoerte bon
Sdgern fin0 bergeben poroen uno
.ale iuer0en gehaltt merOen; aber
oas 9eportement erfldrte, huB Der
'gootst1pus, fir ben man iih ent-
ihloiien babe. fih baltptidhIid niir
fir ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN 5liliien uRo
S6fen uno on Den 9iiteu etgre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09
Observation-Disclosures IN
OcutihlanS nifnmt 0b!

Berlin, u6er Qonoon, S. Qu9.
-Gie filr8lih berofentlitten gu.
iammenitclluugen 0e5 foiierL. oeitt-
iden @eiun0beitaurte8 fir Die 0rte
nit $4,000 GinfDo6ner un0 fir
Bic eigeutliden @roBita0te nit iiber
100000 Ginnohnar beiDeiien, Dob
nabren0 6es Grie9es cine iebr er.
fre1Iife Qbno1me Der SduqIings.
iter6Iidfeit in ben 0eutIdan 5td6ten
i~tatt9efun0en Gat. 5Hr 0a5 oifeue
2qn0 Iiegen entipraden6e Statiiti.
fen nidt Dor. SIN Sabre 1914 itdr.
ben in 6eutihen Grteu NIT u6er
5000 ginlDo6ner 1915 8ro5ent
oaer ainoer inn arIten S~ebensjabr.
i'm Sabre 1916 6agegen mr. 1873
Bro3ert. 8au5 ohnIi6 berlduft Die
gntpidlunq in 0en 26 oe1tti6eu
@roBIta6tan mo Sic Sterblihfeit
Der ainoer i'm eriten 2e6ensiabr
bon 1913 8ED5eut I'M Sabre 1914
ouf 1870 Qro3ent i'm Sobre 1916
3uriifging. Ger ourh ben arieg be.
6ingte Qu8foa in oen @eburteu8ob
len mur6e je0enioqs ourd bic bei.
iere GrbnItung 6e5 2faipufyies me
uigiteu8 teilmeiie o1lsgegliden. Su
Ser Gntotflunq Der Gauglings
itcrblidfeit fpiegett iid tros Dem
.slriege qHuItige @eitoltttng Der FIJI.
gicniihen unO i%o8iaIeu @erbdItniiie
.ir 3eutiden 8eide mieoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-09

Gic 81. q. 9fmes ipettert srgen
.oie Sumter un0 bringt einen 2eit
.~artifql aegen So5iaIismis, ben je
Der Sumter ireiiois nnter5eidnen
ulrog
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
RUSH BACK TO FARMS
MULTIPLYING TRAFFIC
Eastern Railroads Unable to
Keep Promise to Cut Pas
senger Trains.
SERVICE is INCREASED
New Suburban Runs Added
to Care of City Gardeners
Going to Country.
SERVICE is INCREASED

New York, May 19.-The back to
the farm" movement has SO increased
passenger traffic to nearby points that
the traffic officials of every impor-
tant railroad entering New York have
been unable to discontinue any COM
muters' trains in the Encouragement of
their passenger train schedules to ia
cilitate the movement of troops and
munitions.
1t was expected when the council of
national defense asked the railroads to
reduce the number of passenger trains
in favor of freight trains that the COM
muters would suffer. 1t was announced
today, however, that instead Of reduc-
ing the number of commuters trains
the principal lines had found that an
The high cost of living and chance to
help reduce it by raising garden truck
in the outlying districts is given as
the cause for the increased commuta-
ton traffic.
The call of the farm also has been
answered by more than 600 New York
city schoolboys of the 10000 enlisted by
the military training commission Most
of them are living in camps. From
points outside this city the commission
has sent more than 1.40O boys to farms.
The total enlstments to date in the
state outside the city are more than
$4,000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat prices advanced sharply here
today May closing - cents higher
july 2eia cents up and September II
cents above yesterdays close. Wheat
receipts, $50 cars. compared with 235
year ago.
Whcat-May, opened, $2.94. high,
$3.25: low, S2.9i, close. $3.19.
Juiy-opcncd, $50; high, s2.15;
low. $50; close. s2.6Si2
september - Opened. Si.ai high,
$..o9; low, Sl.94: close, S2.0a.
No. l hard, s3.2Sia I32Sia; No =
northern, $3.l&12 S.1Sia: No. north
ern. $2.o&ia afa.l&1a; No. ; wheat.
S..SSi2 GS.o&i2, No. durum, $2.S0m
2S5: No, : hard Montana, S3i3la @
3.lSia.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. $l.6314 q l.65 y.
oats-No. ) white. GSt2 mTole.
Flax-$3io6t346.
Flour ftrNCy patcntS and first
clears advanced 80 cents. quoted al
$l5.73m 1915 respectively. other grades
unchanged. shipments, 67,l66 barrels
Barley S1.l2W so.
Rye-$2.2Sm2.&
Bran 2&@3i.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
ENGLISH PLAN WINS
GERMAN WAS FAILURE

London, May 19.-Therc are 2,SO4
volunteers at work in this country I'M
der the national service plan started
Tour months ago as a reply to Ger
many's industrial conscriptiOn. These
and other figures were given in parlia-
mcnt the other day to show the prog
ress made in putting everybody on
work of national Importance
The figures showed that there are
1l.S26 volunteers who were still await
ing replies from employers A total of
$4,000 volunteers had been offered to
employers. The employers accepted
2,s4O. did not reply to II. 800. which left
a balance Of about 14O0 who were re-
jected or otherwise disposed OF.
Opponents Of Industrial service arc
clatcd over the showing thus made.
They say that national service has
been failure in Germany. This Is be-
cause there Is such a wide and i'm
passable gulf between military con-
scription and industrial conscription.
Forced military service they point out.
Is easily applied. because raw ma
terial is taken and quickly trained by
one system of machinery. Any healthy
young man can be turned into a soldier
in quicker time. they say than it takes
to teach an office boy how to copy let
tiers. On the other hand under indus
trial conscription the critics point out
the government has to train men to be =
come farm workers, engineers, ship
wrights. miners. etc. and it has no or
ganiZatiO for doing so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago May 19.-ScllerS of wheat
overreached themselves today trying
to profit by a report that European
date holdings Of American grain fu-
lures. No evidence of such liquda
ton developed and the market after n
moderate decline went soaring when
sellers who wished to even up trades
attempted to switch to the buying side.
The close was unsettled. l. cents net
higher, with July at $40 and Septern-
Der at SILT other commodities. too.
scored gains--corn, to Az cents:
oats "a to IL and provisions. 10 to
% cents.
Mention of a proposed pooling sSs-
tenn whereby exports from this coun-
try would be apportioncd with due re-
gard to domestic needs tended some
what to act as a transient further
handicap on the bulls, and SO, too, did
word that the federal government was
directing the overland export move
ment from the Pacific coast
Once the wheat market started up
grade. the ascent of prices was rapid.
In some cases the jumps We're as
much as cents between trades.
Corn rose sharply on account OF
scarcity of offerings and owing to
smallncss of receipts. oats were
strong as result of dry weather com :
plants from Illinois and Indiana and
because of good export business
Higher quotations on hogs and grain
lifted provisions.
DAVIS range.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington, May 19.--Resources of
federal reserve banks show a shrink
age of approximately $50, 100000 from
their high water mark of $1,209, Ice 900
last week. The statement of condi-
tons May IS shows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in vault,
$3.50. 269. 900.
Gold settlement fund, s1S7.969,o 900.
Gold redemption fund in United
States treasury. $2,754 900.
Total gold reserve. s540,992, 900.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $27,-
$4,000.
Total reserve. s56S, 434 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
s4O0. 600
Bills discounted, members. S44,S46.-
600.
Bills bought in open market, $780,
$4,000.
United States bonds, s36.3sS.OOO
One-year treasury bonds, $23.33S 900.
United States certificates of indebt-
edness. s54,666.OOO.
Municipal warrants, s14,639, 900.
Total earnings assets. $274,052 600
fedcfal reserve notes, net, S26, 45S,-
900.
Due from other federal reserve
banks, net, $3,057,O0O.
Due from depository banks, fiscal
agent accounts, ss4,461,OOO
tncOllected items. s192 $50 900
All other resources, s5.9S1 900.
Total resources. $1,155,S73,OOo.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. s56.s6s 900.
Government deposits, S1s7,127, 900.
Due to members, reserve account,
$74s,499. 900.
Collection items, sl3G,75O, 900.
Federal reserve notes, net, S24,GaS,-
600.
All other liabilities, s1.7Sl,ooO.
Total liabilities, s1.l55,673, 900.
Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, So per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
net liabilities, 69.5 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liza =
bilities after setting aside 40 per cent
gold reserve against net liabilities on
federal reserve notes in circulation,
70.4 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20

Members of the rcichsiag arc good
deal like the old fashioned directors Of
American corporations, whose luSin,SS
it was to look wise and do nothing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
STOCKS BONDS METALS PAPER, GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. May 19.-The dullness of
today's short trading period was in
striking contrast to the activity of
the two preceding sessions. Moment
Gus overnight events. such as the
presidents call to arms and the de-
cision Of the government to dispatch
an expeditionary force to France. had
a SOLDERING effect upon speculative
sentiment.
Prices were little changed at the
opening apart from another severe
break in Denver 4 Rio Grandc pre-
ferred. a result of the ruling of the
federal court, which inflicted a severe
monetary penalty upon that system.
Other minor rails were firm to
strong. a marked inquiry developing
for the new Missouri Pacific issues.
Among representative transportation
stocks. the Pacifics and other high
grade shares ruled firm to strong
United States Steel came within n
fraction of it's recent maximum and
the more distinctive equipments and
munitions recovered to points from
yesterdays reversal.
Metals, shippings and pctrol.ums
were irregular at times, but hardened
later Total sales amounted to 25o, 900
shares.
Bonds were heavy, Denver refund
ing fives breaking three points and
Union Pacific As and Chicago &
Northwestern 3ia's. II each.
United states registered As were mp
"a per cent on call during the week.
but other governments were 7. to /
nor napt 1pwpr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Wheat.
MONEY AND METALS

New York. May 19,-Thc copper
market has been comparatively quiet
during the past week with practically
no change in prices. TodaN's quo
tations were nominal at S3lm23 for
spot and nearby metal, while prices
for the third quarter and later dcliv-
cries ranged from S2Shi 80
Mercantile paper, Az as per cent.
Bar silver. 7l@s. Mexican. 5T7s, GOV
crnmcnt bonds steady, railroad bonds
heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
ELGiN BUTTER.

Butter, 100 tubs at % cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley e. Co..
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
Group: Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Ca,hartic Tablets, Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs ~- Receipts, l,&oa. steady.
Steers $6.50Gf ESQ; cows and hcitcrs.
SSmil. calves steady, S5.50m 1928,
StorkcrS and feeders steady, s5mlO.
Shccp.-koCoipts :. STEADY. Lambs.
S"n IL: Wothcrs, sea- l2,15; ewes $3.50
a = 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-20
Subscription List Totals
S3,l22.5O-Woman's Club
Donates Literally.
GIVES 500 TO THE FUND
Idea of Natatorium for City
Is Gaining Foothold
f, Among All Glasses.
Continued From Page One.)

not only did it contain IS for the
fund, but also had II suggestion which
II adopted would mean great help
toward the success Of the campaign
He writes as follows:
Editor Missoulian- Sentinel:
Enclosed please find IS for the
municipal swimming pool. Since was
nine years old have been swimming
In the slough where Maurice Llafet
was drowned and all the other places
in the river and l know lots of boys
younger than that who are doing the
same thing every chance they get.
Every Missoula boy wants to help
build a safe place to swim and should
like to make the roIlowing suggestion:
Each boy pledge a part Of his al
lowance and a part of the money he
earns during vacation. Most Of the
boys l have spoken to either have
job or have one promised as soon as
school closes. and many of the upper
classmen who are already working
could be reached by their class presi-
dents. shall call meeting of the
freshmen and will pledge as many as
possible.
You know a boy needs what he
makes just as much as a business man
does. maybe more, since nearly al of
us are trying to pay for something
like motorcycle or other things which
we can't have without working for
them. The girls might want to help
with this plan also, for girls with any
pep at all would rather swim than
dance.
If each class in the high and also
in the grade schools would sign up
for this, by the time school ends we
would have quite sum to add to
the fund.
II am, sir
"STRAUGHN SCHEUCH."
A summary of the past three days
shows that $3,120.5O has been collected
and that the plans for the future are
making Roadway. Best of all indica-
tons of success is the spirit being evil
denced by the city at large.
rk> Aa~~o Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
MRS. STANHOPE w. NIXON

Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. de
CANA, the Ambassador from Argentina
and Nine. Naon, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon. Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, Mrs. Hermann 0elrichs,
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Miss
Janetta Alexander, Mrs. William Diss-
ton, Mrs. Frederic p. Sands, Mrs. Will
lam Grosvenor, Of Providence, X. l.;
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs, Mrs. Charles
De L. Oelrichs, Mrs. Harry f. 0elrichs,
Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell, of Boston;
Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mrs. William H..
Force, Miss Katherine Force. Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. William r. Hearst,
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt.
Also Mrs. Alexander d. b. Pratt, Mrs.
Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Irving
Brokaw, Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright,
Mrs. Oscar Richard, Mrs. Eleanor v.
Paul, Maury II. b. Paul, Mrs. Elisha
Dyer, Robert f. Boeram, Magistrate
and Mrs. William McAdoo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nils Florman, Sidney Dillon Rip
ley, Mrs Beverley Bogert, Francis A.
Shea. of Boston; Preston Gibson, Mrs.
George F. Leith, Mrs. Burke Roche.
Miss Katherine Bache, Mrs. Edmund
S. Twining, jr., Miss Maria de Bar
ril, Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, Mrs. John
Aspegren, Miss Anne Spaulding, T..
Chesley Richardson, jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Messervy, DR.. and Mrs:
Preston p. Satterwhite, Miss Isabel
Stettinius, Mrs. Henry Seligmsn. Mrs.
Henri 7. Wertheim, Jefferson Sellgman,
Mrs. Cyril 7. Dugmore, Mrs. Howard
p. Renshaw, Miss Marion Tiffany.
Also Miss Alexandra Emery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angler B. Duke, Mrs. James R:
Mckee, James J. Van Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Reeve Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswold A. THOMPSON, Mrs. j. Allen
Townsend, Mrs. Montagu La Montague,
Mrs. Louis Townsend Montsnt, Mrs.
William Lowe Rice, Miss Jeanette
McAlpin and Miss Margaret 0verton.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Nixon
and his bride will live at 81 East Fltty-
second Street.
Mrs. William Disston. of Philadel-
phia. gave a dinner last night at the
Ritz Carlton for Governor and Mrs.
Whitman. Her guests included Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nixon and a number of others who at
tended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius S. Morgan, IT.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter last Friday at their
home, 1913 East Thirty-sixth Street
Mrs. Morgan was Miss Louise Con-
verse, of Boston.
Mrs. Reginald de Koven will give
dinner, followed by music, tonight at
her home, 1925 Park Avenue.
Mrs. Edgar L. Marston. Of Port
Chester. will give a luncheon to-day
at the Plaza for Miss Esther Kimball.
Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman will enter
tain a number Of friends tonight at
dinner at her home, $40 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
New Jersey

BROuwER AT 65 South Clinton 81. East
Orange. N. j.. Sunday. January II. 1914
George H.. beloved husband Of Evelyn L.
Brouwer In his ed year. Funeral private. p
BRUCE-In Midland Park. n. j.. Sunday.
January q. 1917. Lydia A. Bruce. fu-
neral services on Wednesday. January -.
from her late residence. Wyckoff road. Mid
land Park. N. j.. at 1890 p. m. Private. %
DUPUY.-At Arlington, y. j., on sunday,
January q. Jane r., widow Of Guitsn D.
Dupuy. in the Goth year Of her age. Fu-
neral services at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. |. r. Dupuy. 7i9 kesrny sv., Ar
lington. n. j.. on Wednesday at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Intern1ent in Arlington Cemetery.
ROBERTSON Entered into rest on Tuesday
January 3. 1917. at her home, in Morris
town, n. j.. Henrietta Campbell, eldest
daughter of the late Ale lander and Char
Iotte d. Robertson. Funeral private.
ROCKWELL,-At Newark. y. j., on Mon
day. January %. 1917. Ida De Forest
Rockwell. Funeral service will he held AZ
the home Of her brother. George 5. Rock
well, 34i 18th av.. Newark. on Thursday.
January %. at 80. Interment Plainhsld.
N. J.
vANCE-At his home. at Morristown. y. j.
on January 90, Aanson Austin Vance
aged 81 years. Funeral services will 10
held at his late residence. 10 Ridgedale av..
on Wednesday. January -. at r. m. .
WOLF-On January %. 1917. AZ his home.
Roselle. n. j.. George Wolf, aged IS. Fu-
neral from his late residence, l2' 5th sv.
East, Thursday. January %. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
Other States

CRASTO- Suddenly. in Denver. Col. on
January IS. 1917. Rev. Edwin ~. Crasto.
Funeral service at Madison Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. 60th st. and Madi-
son av., Wednesday. Path inst, IL 80 a. m.
DICKSON morning, January 3.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson. aged %. widow Of
Thomas Dickson. former president Of The
Delaware & Hudson Company. Funeral
Thursday. January rs. at . $50 p. M. from
her late residence. f24 Washington a.,
Scranton. Penn. Kindly omit flowers.
FOOT-James Dwight. on January 20. az
Pinehurst, NJ C., of gunshot wound. be-
loved husband Of Louise =. Burgess, Of
Rye. N. Y. and son Of Homer and Della
Foot. OF Springfield. Mass, aged Sc. Fu-
neral services at All Souls Church. 10Th
st. and 18th av.. New York. wednesday.
January "a. at 10 80 a. m.
HYATT--At Hartford. Conn. January q,
1917, Alice Archer wife Of the late Ferdi-
nand Hyatt Funeral services AZ Chapps-
qua Quaker Meeting House. wednesday, st
. p.
OUTERBRIDGE-A Albert A.. Of pneumonia.
at his residence. 704s Germantown sy..
Philadelphia on January %. 1917. in his
10th year. Notice Of funeral later.
PERRY Josephine Adams. widow Of the late
General Alexander james Perry. y. 5.
Army, In the SD year Of her age, at her
residence 2003 81. Washington. d. c..
January Il. 1917. Funeral will be held on
Wednesday. January q. 1917. at ? 30
p. m, at the Church Of the Epiphsny. C
ST.. between 18th and 18th Sta. Washing
ton. ID. c. Interment at Arlington.
STRONG-At Stamford. Conn. on Sunday.
January n, Hester Martin. wife Of WILL
lam b. Strong. Funeral services will bs
held at st. Andrews Church on Wednes-
day. January "a, at II 80 a. m. Convey
snces will meet train leaving New York az
1908. Interment private.