davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
NEWS FOR INVESTORS.
~subJect to National EnerEency.-

Large manufacturers, particularly
manufacturers OF steel and other
products who contract for delivery far
in advance. have adopted the expedi
ent OF making all commitments sub
tect to national emergency. Tins
clause is now inserted by many OF
them in all quotations. contracts. and
promises OF delivery and is to the ef-
feet that any acts and demands of
the National Government take prece'
dence over the demands of the buyer
and that the deliveries are subject to
these acts and demands.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
The Nert Loan To Italy.

Announcement that Italy will be
the next recipient of a loan from this
country oeeasioned little surprise in
banking circles yesterday. But one
loan. that OF s25. .OO0. 900. has been OBJ
tAined by Italy In the United States
since the outbreak of the war. Fur
ther assistance which she needed has
been obtained from Great Britain. Re-
Gently exchange between ths United
States and Italy has been against the
latter country. dollars In Italy having
at one tine reached a premium OF 30
per cent, although the rate has some
what improved since. Italy has been
a heavy purchaser OF war supplies In
the American market. Her facilities
for offsottInE the indebtedness are
limited.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe,
or the Santa Fe. as the road IL called
in the West, Is one OF the railroad
marveIs of the country both because
Of the results obtained by its high
grade management and the remark
shIa growth of the country through
which its lines run. Soon after f. p.
Ripley became its president an East
srner. who incidentally had been
hammering the property in the public
prints, asked for pass over the
Atchison lines, and Ripley. although
being distinctly opposed to free trans
portatIOn, sent the Fastener a free
ride card. telling him that he gave II
only in order that his ignorance about
the company might he dissipated.
And IL was. The Fastener afterward
wrote: lone OF the greatest railroad
prospects in the country" while a few
years later following another trip
over the road he again took his pen
in hand to this effect: "a property
Of potential value which has devel
Opsd into a wonderful property Of
artUsI vRlue-on every inch OF its
10000 miles OF track" The old Atchi-
son was sold under foreclosure in
1895 THE new Atchison couldn't be
bought for love or money" is the way
Wall Street man expressed IL yes
terday when looking over the com
panY's showing Of earnings for
March. in which gross increased more
than S2.OOO.OOO compared with the
heavy return Of the same month last
wear. while net after taxes increased
more than S941 900.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
WALL ST. MARKET
COPPER SECURITIES STRONG
AND INDUSTRlALS UP
Fractional Advances Recorded In
Active openlna-Ralls ouiet and
unehanaed-U. S. Steel Charts
Above f16-Bethlehen 3 on
Ons-fourth-centrsl Leather Ao-
VanesS.

NEW YORK. April Chopper Is
sues wero strong and industriAls
showed fractional advances in fairly
active market when the stock ex-
change opened today. Kennecott was
up u at 4sS, Utah % at li4h' and
Anaconda Il at son.
United States Steel opened at ll6h.
Bethlehem class y was on = at
i244, Central Leather was up at
EIA, Rails were quiet and little
changed from yesterdays close.
The entire list was generally steady
during the forenoon with United
States Steel gaining a full point over
its opening, Equipment Issues were
strong under heavy buying, and rails
gained frRctionally,
TOday's Quotations
Quotations today up to lE3o o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
HAPPENINGS OF DAY
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
Dinners, Teas, and Receptions
Continue, Though Tinged by
War Spirit.
CONTINUED from Page Nine.I }

for the league, assisted by Miss hope
X. Thompson. Miss Cornelia Pierce
will preside at the tea table.
=
Miss Elizabeth Harding has re-
turned to Washington after a months
visit in the South. part OF the time
spent as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Randolph Meyer. of Birm-
ingham, cruising on their yacht on
the inland waterways OF Florida
=
Mrs. Huron Lawson left Washing
ton Wednesday for West Virginia to
give a series OF recitals. She sang
last night at Grafton. this evening
she will appear in concert at Bu-
chanan, and tomorrow evening at
Elkins. She will return to town on
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
TopAY,s sAIEs.

Capital Traction b'k s6ooQ1oe%.
$500 q Io2SG. $1,000 l02h. $1,000
102h.
Lanston. 2QTl.
After call-AmerIcan tGraphophone
ss. s1.oooQlooh. $4,000 100 u.
$4,000 q lo0h. s1.OO0g i0Oh. u.OOOG
1ooh. $1,000 o loon. sl,OOOG 100 y.
500 io0k.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Mis-. MeMIIIin To wed.

or interest to Washington Is the
marriage of Miss Eleanor McMnlin,
daughter OF the American minister
to Peru. Benton McMinin and Mrs.
McMillin, to Thomas Doty Oliver. jr.
which Will take place on Tuesday in
New York The ceremony win be
performed at noon and will be fol
lowed by a large reception at Sherry's.
The bride, who Is very beautiful
and quite young, has not yet com
pleted school. Her mother, who was
Miss Foster. OF Shreveport La. was
famous for her beauty. Mr.. McAfilln
WAS formerly a member of Congress
and later governor of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

patriotic song TO music composed by
Miss wilmuth Gary.
MAJ. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
wards and Miss Edwards. who have
been at the Powhatan for a week.
are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson. in their Massachusetts,
avenue home.
Augustus Ivans and Miss Edith
Ivans, of New York who will come
10 Washington today to stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, entertained
at dinner last evening at the Green
brier Hotel. White Sulphur Springs,
where they have been staying.
Among their guests were Lady VIII.
iams-TayIor and Mr.. and Mrs. William
wheatley, of Washins ton.
=
Old Cameos and Laees.
The Columbia Heights Art Club
met with Mrs. A. T. Tasker. on Thurs
day. Mrs. S. woIhaupter, president
OF the club. appointed Mrs. John D.
Croissant chairman for the day. After
preliminary remarks by the president,
a paper on canoes and laces was
presented by Mrs. J. Edison Briggs.
Mrs. Bare told of the exhibition Of
canoes seen at the worlds fair. Mrs.
Mckee. Mrs. croissant and others
found much to tell on this subject
second paper by Mrs. william =.
Andrews, on the Council OF Ten"
was very entertaininsly given Mrs A.
knight spoke OF the things accom-
plished by the women OF the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs in the South.
The following responded to roil-calI:
Mrs. s. Wolhaupter. Mrs s. R. Bowen,
Mrs J. d. Croissant. Mrs. r. B. Bare,
Mrs. Rogers Tracy, Mrs. James Nc
Eee. Mrs ]. Z. Briggs, Mrs. A. p.
Tasker, Mrs. A. knight. Miss Edith
Wheeler. Mrs J. T. Yoemans, Mrs. e
Baker. Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. A
Heitmuller. Miss Doris and Mrh l.
Warner were guests of the club. Re
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The next meeting Will be held at
the home of Mrs. Tracy in Franklin
Park, Va
Mrs. Sol Smith Russell has come
to Washington from her winter So
Journ in Columbia. S. C., and II the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger,
OF GARFIELD street.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Miss KeaEIa n Bride.

Charles r. Kengla has announced
the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Mae Joseph Kengla, and ]. William
Stohlman. jr. The ceremony took
place Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock in the chapel of the Immacu-
late Seminary, the Rev. Martin
o'Donoghue, uncle OF the bridegroom,
officiating.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

New Havea's Growing strength.
In his farewell address to the
stockholders Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Howard Elliott
the former president. says that the
New Haven Is wonderful property
Mr.. Elliott is right. II ALWAYS has
been a wonderful property, and the
mere fact that through a chain OF
adverse circumstances II has been be
set with troubles In recent years does
not mean that II will not move back
into the sound position which IL once
occupied, when it's stock was likened
In safety to a Government bond. In
deed Il Is now safely on the way tC
complete recovery. The property Is
in better condition today than for
several years past. A comprehensive
plan of improvements has been made
and much OF the work is going on
with more than S1s,OO0O00 having
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
VIII Visit In Capitalj.

Mrs. Dunn, wife OF Col. Beverly W.
Dunn, U. S. A., and her daughter.
Mrs. Kimberly. will arrive in Wash
ington next week to be the guests
OF Col. and Mrs. Jay z. Hoffer for
q few days before Joining Colonel
Dunn. who has been detailed to duty
at the Bureau Of Ordnance. Colonel
Dunn. who was on the retired list,
has been called back TO sctive serv-
ice.
Mrs. John 3. Bennett, wife OF COL
onel Bennett, U. s. A.. and Mrs. Dennis
Nolan, wife of Major Nolan, u. s. A..
have cards out for a bridge party on
May at Mrs. Bennet's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Roland Hartman.
who were married in New York last
week, have come to Washington. to
live, as Mr.. Hartman has been as
signed to duty at the War Depart
ment. They were stopping at the
Shoreham. but have taken the house
in Chevy Chase which N. and Nine.
Bakmeter were planning to lease
for the summer months before the
formers resignation as ambassador
of Russia
Mrs. Hartman was formerly Miss
Gladys c. c. Fries, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Harold II. Fries, -of New
York. Mr.. Hartman is the son of
the late Edward H. Hartman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Mrs. Sol Smith Russell has come
to Washington from her winter So
journ in Columbia. s. C., and II the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger.
OF GARFIELD street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

with n load OF brick on his back.
There he said. triumphantly. do
you think you could do that?'
NO. ! answered quickly. could
you
In another minute we passed a
big office building where WON
an was down on her knees scrub
bling the floors OF the great foyer
and halls. That woman works all
nieht at that work said; do you
think you could do IT,
Lord Beauclough was game az
we'll as honest. and he answered. !
don't think | could
Not 20 be ouidone in magnan.
unity. | also confessed. Neither
could l. But IL Is probable the man
scaling the ladder with the load OF
bricks and the woman kneeling on
the floor with her scrubhing brush
could exchange places II neces.
sary. said
Il believe. Margie. and all my
work and observation confirms the
belief. that. given the same good
health. environment ana educAuon
as the man. a woman can do any
Job he can"
You are a great little suffra-
rist, Paula" | said.
Not so much suffragist as fem.
mist, Margie." she answered. Il
do not think votes for women is
the panacea for all Ills. but do
think life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness has the same mean
Ing for women as men. and | have
found much OF the unhappiness
and all the unrest of women of the
age in which we live come from
the fact that those words bear In
the masculine mind n totally dif.
ferent Interpretation as applied to
men and women"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
ABILITIES ARE NOT CON-
FINED TO MAN

IL called up Gerry that after
noon. Margie." said Paula. after
getting my stateroom. and told her
what ! had done
why did you do that. Paula
she asked me I thought YOU had
that offer of fine place In a
stock company Are you going 10
give up acting altogether
1.-THE fine position did not pan
out. and am not sure whether
shall 30 back TO acting or not All
know IN | have n chance 10 take
a run over To Paris with all my
expenses paid and "A couple 81
street dresses In the bargain
you see. Margie." said Paula at
this point, II Was like countless
young girls who have 10 earn their
own living did not have any
great ambitions In regard 10 ca
reer. and | was not altogether con
fident OF the future
II suspect. Margie. altho ] was
unconscious OF IL. that way back In
my brain ! was looking forward TO
marriage ms my ultimate work In
life. love acting. but. oh. how
hated the trying ordeal OF getting a
job on the stage. How | hated the
horrible men who seemed only
able 10 Judge and exploit my sex
lure. who seemed 10 Immediately
appfaise my youth and personality
In dollars and cents. and took no
count OF my intelligence or human
qualities.
My greatest interest ia this
work OF earning my daily bread.
and little Jam II possible. was 10
finding out just what other girls
thought about a. You see. Margie.
every year more and more girls
were then and are now taking up
some outside interest.
Isn't II strange when speaking
OF women's work at anything but
marriage. Margie. We always say
outside The old idea that home
and motherhood IL inside and the
only work that belongs to women
In wrong. II seems to me
Il remember at this time ! had
some very exciting debates with
Lord Beauclough on this subject.
lie had. OF course. been fed up
with the militant suffragists in
England and the great idea OF the
mother OF the race. or. IA Gerry
put IT, Mother. Home and Heaven
filled hia soul TO tho exclusion OF
ANYTHING slNs whsre woman were
II took him 10 hear an eloquent
feminist speaker one evening and
when we we're returning home We
passed building in the course OF
Our car was stop
ped for moment at the place just /
as our conversation was waxing /
hot
"A man was climbing 4 ladder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
New Way to Remove
Hairs Creates Sensation

What beauty specialists regard as
one of the most important discover
les In recent years Is the phelaetlne
method Of removing supcrfiuous
hair. Its great advantage. OF course.
lies In the fact that II actually re-
moves the hair rootS 1t does this
easily. instantly. harmiessly. SUI
ferers from the affiietiou named
need no longer despair. The actual
hair roots come out before your very
eyes. leaving tho skin as smooth and
hairless as a babes
Because Il offers such complete
relief. a stick OF phelactine - the
most inexpensive thing woman
can buy for tho removal OF hairy
growths For the same reason
druggists do not hesitate to sell IL
under q money back guarantee. You
can use 10 with entire safety. IL Is
90 harmless one could even eat IL
without any ~ eflect--Advcrtise-
mens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
KID AIRFICHTER
ROUTS Infantry,
CHASES OFFICER

ny WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs
United Press start Correspondent
WITH BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Aug. 3.--An 10
year old war baby" making
his first flight alone over
enemy territory, was awarded
the Pain" today among Eng.
lands alrmen for sheer auE
daelty In the amazing list OF
aerial exploits heraldine tho
opening OF the Flanders often.
slvc.
The youngster swept far over the
enemy territory and then swooped
back. flying within few feet OF
the ground lie spied detach.
ment OF German infantry crossing
a bridge and promptly let loose
with his machine gun.
Drives Adversaries
Utterly disregarding tho hail of
rifle fire they turned upon him. he
circled back and forth. barely over
their heads. his machine gun rat.
Ting away. He saw four or five
corpses before the Germans gave
way and sought shelter In nearby
bitches.
The airman snooped around III.
tie more. found hts quarry too we'll
covered up-and then winged blithe.
ly on hts way Next he swooped
over an open motor car. letting
loose hts machine gun fire AT an
officer in the tonneau.
The machine turned into a side
road and its driver opened wide the
throttle. The officer turned against
his adversary, few feet aloft. and
began firing with his automatic
pistol.
The youth felt he would not be
30 unsportsmanlike as to return
the officers feeble pistol fire with
his machine gun. so he stopped
the latter and. from the air. staged
n revolver duel with the flying
enemy.
Suddenly the machine was Jam.
med to a stop. The British plane.
80 feet above and 90 feet behind.
could not stop. but the aviator hur-
riedly circied back, Then he saw
his adversary being hurriedly
dragged into house Meanwhile.
n perfect rain OF ant-shells and
gun bullets spat all about
the plane. The pilot twiried around
a few times. shot up into the skies.
into the clouds and by
and by came home unframed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
INSPECTS "Y" WORK

On all the battle fronts OF Europe.
the Y NJ. C. A. has established
camps for the betterment. morally
and physically. OF the enlisted men
Fred A. McCarl. executive secretary
for the national war work council
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., is in Seattle, on a
tour of inspection at the various
military posts and encampments on
the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
WOMAN FAILS TO
BUnCO CR0CERYmlN

Because v l.. Sweexy. who OPP
crates grocery store at S22 Fifth
ave. ~. had read In the newspapers
OF a woman who had "buncoed" two
grocery men out OF small sums OF
money, he was skeptical when a
woman called him. and. giving the
name of prominent customer ask.
ed to borrow s.. lie waited until a
boy came after the money and then
ran out TO the corner where the
woman was waiting. but she fled
down the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
LESS ACCIDENTS
DUE TO STRIKES

OLYMPIA. Aug. Figures com.
piled by the state Industrial lnsur.
ance commission show that there
were 1856 lcss accidents during
July than June. due TO tho strikes
which kept men out OF, work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
igs5 SIGN pETtrtoks

Petitions asking lenlency for ~
Seattle policemen discharged for
nonfeasance in office because they
would not act as strike guards.
bear i.st5 names. Mrs. Clara
Bancke. who Is distributing them.
sayH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
MEN HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS CAR

W. d Suits, so. proprietor OF the
Georgetown garage. s025 Duwamish
ave. and Arthur J. Bishop. CESS
Stanley ave. are suffering from
bruises sustained when the auto
mobile In which they were riding
collided with a Ravenna street car
al i4th ave y. +. and +. 55th st.
Irene Hurst, san Telmo apart.
ments: l.. s. Cousins. 1918 Dayton
ave. Henry Hughes. Hotel Ven
dome. and +. l.. Carey were injured
In auto accidents Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
|. ". W.PLANNINC|
SILENT PARADE
OVER LYNCH|NC|

NY United Press Leased Wire
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. "a
silent protest against the lynch.
Ing OF Frank n. Little. eseeu.
tive board chairman OF the I.
w. w.. will be staged by 1000
members Of the I. w. w. late
today. or tomorrow. when Lit.
ties body 10 sent TO Chicago,
or to Fresno. Cal. for burial.
Tho miners will march behind
the body In silent domonstra.
ton. as II Ia carried TO tho
depot.
Local members of tho union. who
have the arrangements In charge,
early today assured Major Sargent
commander OF the battalion OF the
Second Montana infantry. on duty
here. that there viii be no violence
The officer Informed the miners
that he had no objection TO an
orderly parade. but that no had
orders to prevent occurrence OF any
disorder.
Say Attorney 10 Bluffinq
William Sullivan. attorney for
the |. w W. today stiil refused 90
turn over evidence which he claims
10 have duplicating several men In
the lynching. To the authorities
Officials say that sullivan Ia mere.
ly "bluffing" and admit they have
no tangible clcw to the identity OF
the lynchers II Is likely that ad.
ditional rewards will be offered by
the county and state
Two hundred messages from 10,
cal unions all over the country
have been received. Al express
resentment at the lynchinE and
many contain threats Of violence.
Plans for n nation. wide demonstra.
tion by all l. W. w. In every city
during the hour that Littis's body
is being lowered into It's grave. are
being made.
Plckets have boon appointed by
the l. W. w To meet all incoming
trains and direct members. many
OF whom are expected TO come here
as a result OF Littie's death. 10 the
headquarters. Circulars dlstrtbut.
ed by the |. W. W. today openly
charged that Little was murdered
by mining company gunner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

some wives are very faithful.
And will lixhs the nseraing fire.
While hubby takes nm extra saoos~
He feels he usust acquire.
she cocks his nifty breakfast
And gives him her atteatieaI
she also gives n parting Kiss.
IT'S needless for 10 naentisn.
A husband should reflect each day,
And give his wife some prais~I
It's she who makes him happy
In y thousand different ways.
And he In turn said To h~rt
"Ny dear. . tsSe you mor~t
Go buy your SUIT. GOAT. DRESS
and HAT
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE"
SECOND AND UNION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Magee Let Out by
Boston TO CinCv,

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Sherwood
Magee goes from Boston 10 the Gin.
cinnau Reds today. via the waiver
route
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-03
PRINCESS IN AND OUT

The Princess Sophia arrived in port at S:3O yesterday afternoon, and presented a most beautiful sight, being encased ill q coat of ice, every spar, rope and funnel as- suming huge proportions with the ice which had accumulated from the steam rising from the water.
 Sh, brought in 15 passengers and 100000 feet of lumber for in side points. She also had the material for the two new boats whict the w. P. is to construct for the Atlin lake run. She also brousht up an automobile for W. A. Puckett of Whitehorse.
 She sailed from this port at 1:30 o'cIc,' today taking out R. H. Hood of Atlin, and E. A. Vert of Dawson, who is the manager for the J. c. Murray & Co.,, of that place.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-03
IN
 \. W. LEAGUE

Seattle - Northwestern league baseball fans are wondering just how a Chinese player will get along on thc circuit this season. Manager Bill Leard of this city has signed up Vernon Ayou, a celectial, and is 10 give him chance to make good. Bu the town of Great Falls, Mon tana, will not permit a Chinaman within its limits and Great Falls is in the Northwestern league. The Monday town has had no Chin CSC names in it's directory since 1898, when Wong Quo, a laundry man, was tossed into the Missouri river bv a committee of citizens.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-03
SIOG Reward, SIOO

The readers O. this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has hee= able to cure in all It's stages, and t!.at Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure how known tU the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. there- by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails tU cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.