davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECzEMA0NL
Sore, |nhamed, ScaIy. Itch
ing Nearly Drove Her Crazy.

II mad been suffering for some ,i,nc
with a SKIN a!lment on ms lower limb
which resulted from a bruisc. and later
took the form oi something like eczema
II became sore. inila;nci and scaiy and
began Ia Itch and burn 81 ,ha, some
times though, i, would drive me crazy
Often Al nigh, | coald not bear the
weigh, OF the bcdclothcs on ii.
This lasted for abou, three months
and after trying many diifcren, RENE
dies sent tor 4 free sample OF Cuticira
Soap and Ointment. Ailc- using the
Tree sample ! purchased both and when
| had used two boxes ~ Cu,icura Oin,.
meat and four cakes II Cu,icura Soap
was completely healed tSigncd)
Mrs. krpert Pennington. l2l1 Hanover
ST. Baltimore. Md. July :, 1910.
With an apparent tendency 10 skin
troubles you should use these fragran,
supcr-crcamv cnoilicn,s for all toilc,
purposes They prevent as we'll as
preserve, purify and beauty
Sample Each Free by Mail
With .S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. II,
Boston," Sold throughout the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Ikcnnrt. IinI,l,cr,.

Miss T.. Il. Tibbs. Of .7i,i-2 t;as,
Broad street reported 10 the pole. a.,
tn" i'irSt District yesterday that ::
diamond ring and a pair of white III
slippers had been stolen from he,
trunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
The Weather
Furnished by 4. =. wcnthcr uurean
I'orccast: Virgin

Forecasts: Nirsinin
-ituIu aud colder
sunday; Monday rnin
or snow.
North aroltnn-
isain sunday nnu
Monday. colder SUM
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
local llaiufutI,
Rainfall Ia.

Rainfall last twenty -four hours None
deficiency il rainfall since March
............... .............. :: -
b"aci"u'y III rainfall since Jan
uary .......... ............. ig3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

CONDITIONS ~ IMPORTANT CITIES

Temperatures. -. humidity. ~. wind,
direction. southwest, wind. velocity. .
miles, weather. cloudy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
NO AGREEMENT ON
FOOD VOTE TIME
CONTROL MEASURE MAY BE DIS
POSED OF THIS WEEk-GRON-
MA HAS NEW DRY
MEASURE.

Washington, ID. c. Jnly Admin
istraion leaders TODAY continued their
efforts To reach an agreement ON a
tim for final vote on the food bll IL
Was believed vote would be reached
this week.
senator pornerene the first speaker
today declared that the bill should
unequiNocally give the president the
power to commander coal mines
when cNliorbitantly nigh prices made
il necessary and in order ia success
fully prosecute The war. He said he
had information that coal filled rail
road yards last winter when the sup
ply was short 10 force up prices.
new prohibition amendment in
troduced TODAY nN senator Gruona
would prohibit the use of any food
materials or feed in the manufacture
OF alcoholic liquors and permit the
president to allow the making of Nin-
eus liquors from prrisllaDle fruits, only
during the present year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
FRENCH SEAPORT Hns
ITS FIRST "FOURTH."

\ French seaport July a delay
ed For the first time in ills history
This little seaport today celebrated the
Fourth of July. The majority of the
inhabitants scarcely knew what they
We're celebrating, but they had been
told il was the American Fourth of
July corresponding 10 their iith of
lulN, and they did their utmost to give
the town festival air.
The scarcity of United States flags.
which was apparent when the Ameri-
can troops first landed a Week ago.
was remnGied by sending To Paris for
Quantities of the stars and Stripes
and the seaport awoke under the first
cioudlesS skies for a week.
NJ the camps where the troops arc
stationed 'hc day was passed With re
taxation OF drills. Baseball games We're
PLACED and athletics and sports of all
kinds We're indnl@ed in Ivy the Ameri-
cans. American vessels at anchor in
the harhor gave liberty for The dan to
rs larsen enough number of sailors
as possible
Officers of the ship entertained their
1merlcan friends from ashore AT lunch
con and dinner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
CONDE ROBBER ~
GETTING WELL
MAN WOUNDED TUESDAY AFTER.
NOON WHILE FLEEING WITH
MONEY NOW REcov-
ERlN0. :,

Conde, July 5.-Frank Mcbride,
anrof the men who was shot late
to rob the Conde State bank here, to-
day was reported to be recovering
from his wounds. Mcbride and his
companion Louis Miles, who assisted
in the robbery, are confined in the
Sphinx county Jail at Redneld. There
now is no doubt of McBride's recovery
it was said
James Clifford who was shot
through thearm While assisting in
capturing the robbers, also is recover-
ing at an Aberdeen hospital, it is re-
ported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
ANOTHER U-BOAT
SENT TO BOTTOM
BRITISH GUNNERs ON LINER AT
Tackled BELIEVE ONE SHELL
ACCOMPLISHED PURPOSE.

An Atlantic Port, July 5-Conli-
dence that their glnnnrs have added
another victim TO the list at German
submarines sunk MAS expressed by
Officers OF a British liner which reach
ed this port today Nfiacked ON the
morning of Jun" % by the boat
which suddenly appeared about 800
Yards off, The liners port course WAS
promptly changed.
Almost at the same instance ihc
starboard gun WAS fired and a shell
sped towards The submarine. col
umn OF black smoke spurcd into ihc
air and the l'-hoal sunk under the
waves. leading The observers TO believe
hit had been scored.
German Divers In Azores.
Washington. ID. g.. Judy 3.-Serre-
larry Daniels announced today that the
navy department had received infor-
nation that German submarines We're
operaiin. in the vicinity of The Azore
islands.
. For military reasons. Inc said, no
further Information would he given
,ont for publications Press dispatches
from Ponta del Gada in The Azores
yesterday told of the holnbarGlmrnt of
that city at dawn by a German sub
marine \ little Girl was killed and
several persons Were injured The
force replied 'o the submarine
Another dispatch from Lisbon said
The minister of marine had made an
official announcement thai an Amerl-
can transport Joined in The firing on
a German submarine which was bonn
harding Ponch del Gada. The transport
he said. was dischar.ing coal and aid
ed the batteries. forcing The submarine
TO withdraw out of range. Tho sub
marine was still off the port the an
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
GERMAN JUMPS
TO HIS DEATH
Representative OF TEUroNIc
COMMERCIAL SUICIDES BY
LEAP FROM APARTMENT
BUILDING.

New York City. July 5.-Richard
Adam Timmerscheidt representative of
German commercial interests in China
committed suicide here today by Jump
ing from his rooms on the Tenth floor
of a bachelor apartment house. He
had first slashed his wrists With a
razor blade.
Timlnerscheidt. who was said to
have been at one time an agent for the
Russian government took out his natur
alization papers here in December
1919. He was apparently man Of
considerable wealth. No motive lor The
suicide has been aScerlained by the
police.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
AMERICAN SECRET SERVICE
is DOING a GREAT WORK

Washington, ID. c.. June o-Oiti-
clals. who for obvious rc,,sons cannot
be quoted, declared today that if tiie
government activities against German
spies IN the United States would pub
llshed, The news would slartle the
world.
While not admitting, they are con
WINGED that the spy system WAS en-
ilrely responsible for mass submarine
attacks on the Transports of General
PefsilnS 5 expedition, ii WAS said That
the combined forces of the state, War,
navy and justice departments Mere
WORKING IN cohesion and Systematically
lllearllllnS information of an amazing
character and of great value to the
government.
II WAS pointed out that even with
the strictest censorship of mails.
cables and press, the European Niles
nave not been able to meet the slla-
tlon TO their complete satisfaction The
problem is of far reaching magnitude
IN this country With thousands of
aliens, am immense border and count
less possible means of outside COM
munlcation.
secret service operations, neccssar-
tlN carried on under cover. are given
lllile or no publicity and this fact Of
llcials say, gives rise TO a Surmise that
pointed otu today that although the
Niles have never maintained spy sys-
TENS as far reaching or effective as
Germany, even that country. despite
her registration of individuals, com
EaralNely small border lines and hen
network of secret police, has beer
unable to prevent Information of hel
mlli'afN moves from reaching the out
side world
Germany's realization of that i.
shown in her absolute suppression ot
all mail and cable communications fol
a considerable period proceeding an,
important military movement
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
EnqIlsh planes Attack.
SCOTT SEES OFFENSIVE
LAUNCHED BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd. Russia, July o---tirn,
Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army and attached la the
American commission to Russia, arriN
ed at the southwestern front just in
time tn witness the beginning of The
Russian offensive of July | i. He Was ac-
companied by Col. t.. l.. Nlirhie. pf Tin"
general staff: Lieut. Col t. Bentley
Mott, and Lieut. Col. William :. Jud-
son.
Standing on hill overlooking the
Russian and Austrian line, near Llocll-
off. General Scott's party had an OPP
portunty OF observing the Russian ar
which followed. General Scott describ
ed the artillery preparation action as
excellent" and said that he person
ally saw the Sixth corps of tine El"N-
.nth army take three tines oi Austrian
trenches
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
COAL MINERS STRIKE

MadisonNlIe Nv July 3 sixty per
cent of the II 0O0 coal miners in the
western Kentucky district We're on
strike last night to enforce their de
nand for an increased Magsc scale
and changed working conditions. I'm
ION officials asserted. though the call
for The strike does not become effrc-
tive until TODAY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
.RUSK|k RACER
KILLS WORKER
PARK oVERSEER MEETS INSTAN-
TANEoUS DEATH WHEN STRUCK
BY MAcHINE-BaLL GAME
TO MITCHELL.

Wilbrr MiIljoms of Nolosta Ga
,.,,,l, ~, ,,.,n
was hi'i'' a'''' i,'u' Moody d idli''''
living near MleSian, WAS very SERIOUS
IN injured during The progress of the
race meet ana Fourth of July cclcbra-
ton held at Ruslin park.
The killing of Williams was seen by
nearly everyone ai the park speedway
and semi a slll,l1ler of fear through the
entire crowd that thronged the place
for The national holiday. IT occurred
near mo close of file 5O-mile rae,
when lhr drivers had become scatter
ed around tlle mile oval.
Williams was employed as an over
seer NJ, tlla park Me had been work
.ne there for tlle past three wears and
WAS thorouehN familiar with the work
connected with racing.
Several fines ,lllrinu The progress
track nm, IA, restrained by line
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
SHIP BUILDERS
OUT ON STRIKE
SEVERAL THOUSAND UNION MEN IN
GOTHAM ARE REPORTED TO
HAVE QUIT WORK

New York City, July 3 Officers of
the marine trade council and nlachin
lists union claimed This afternoon that
the strike of slipbuilcins workers had
spread TO include several BROOKLYN
wards and that between 5000 and =
600 men were idle.
This was denied by employers who
asserted that not more than 500 men
had struck! They also reiterated their
determination not To treat with the men
and to replace the Strikers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05

ed that the situaion is enire;y beyond
local conrol and that United States
troops from Douglas have been ordered
TO the scene OH the recommendation
of Major Charles NJ. Beunbell, who
is on the ground representing the gov
eminent
AT the office of the governor it was
announced that 400 regular troops
from Douglas had beenordered to the
scene. IL is understood these troops
should arrive at Globe this afternoon
at a. There are at least 5000 strik-
ers with arms, he stated, and the en-
tire force of citizens deputies is about
300.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
ENTENTE TO HIT WHILE
RUSS OFFENSIVE IS ON
General Haig Evidently Preparing For British
Thrust North of Arras On The Western
Front
FRENCH HURL BACK
1Eu1oNs IN NIGHT ATTACK AND
CAPTURE ADDITIONAL GROUND
IN REAc1loN.-SLAvS PROGRESS.
tAssociated Press Review.D }


With Russia proving that her army,
now rehabiitaied, can strike klliihs
blows again, the Entente forces aip-
parenlly are preparing to Resume l'le
forward movement ON the western
front.
That the British blow will fan north
of Arras is the German expectation,
according to General yon stein, llle
prussian minister of war. HE told a
rechstag committee yesterday llial
General lIaig apparently was prepared
for an offensive on a large scale IN
this area.
In this connection il is to be noted
that the British in l"cai operation,
last night pushed their lines forward
an ~ COO ward front southwest of ilul-
ledeke in Belgium
General lpetain on the French front
is bending his efforts toward the ten
acionS attacks ON the COMMANDING
positions his troops now occupy. The
latest German attempt To get control
of an important sector on he Msne
from him not only came To nanSil''
with exceptionally heavy German
losses, but the French in their reac-
tion took salient near CzenerN.
Germans Expect Assault.
Copenhagen. Denmark General Won
Stein. prussan minister of War ana
state. told a committee of The German
rechstag yesterday. according To dis
patches reaching here, that further
British offensive WAS expected n"r'h
of Arras, wherc General IIaig, appar-
entity is preparing operations on a
large scale.
The minister said the abandonment
of the Salonik campaign WAS improh-
able. bn, he regarded the Italian of
fenslvc on the IsonZo and i'm the lyrol
as shattered His views ON the Rus
sian offensive We're unrecorded, II eN-
pressed
Russ Beat Teutons Back.
Petrograd. Russia. July o.-Austro-
German forces in Galicia yesterday at
tackled the Russian advance posts east
o.. Brezezany but We're driven OFF by
the Russian artillery fire, the war of
flee announced today.
Britons Advance Line.
London, England. .lll,l o.--Fhe hri'-
ish made an attack last night southeast
of Holepoke in the Belgian Ypres ca
says the British line WAS advanced ON
a front of 600 Yards and several pris
oncrs captured.
Paris, France, July o.-rodaNS of
fetal statement reports heavy artillery
tire near NLoronvillers in the Cham
pagne much activity ON the Nerdun
front.
English Planes Attack.
London. England, July o.-"Ifn
TUESDAY night bombing attacks We're
carried ont by naval air service ma
chimes on the airdromcS AZ Chist"lls
and Nieu Numper and also ON the sea
plane shafts and a train at Gaara"n.
SAYS an admiralty announcement to-
dropped. All the machines returned
safely /"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
Parisians Cheer Yankees

PaFs, Franco, PaNIsians che1rod
themselves hoalsc as sun burned ha-
talon of P"rshina's army swung
Through the streets of This city. in a
s",il-slrrng parade "Wednesday. They
50 thunderously that the whole
city seemed To rcNerhrair as General.
Perslling himself accompanied hN their
own hero. Papa ,lotire, appeared in am
automobile carrying them at the head
of the parade.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
ASK Eederal rroons

Ask Federal Troops.
Washington, ID. c., July 5.-Sena-
tor Ashurst of Arizona today received
a telegram from ttln.e mining com
panies at Clifton, Arizona, requesting
that government troops be sent there
to deal with the miners strike.
Control Is Lost.
Phoenix, Arz., July 5.-A long dis
tance message received this morning
by Attorney General Jones from
County Attorney Foster at Globe stat
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
Globe Quiet Today.

!'Ioh'. ArlZ., July 5.-FNerYthing is
quiet in Globe this morning. The
streets are clear. Strikers apparently
az rHsiins. after a strenuous lnde-
l,nGeace day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
SOLDIERS SENT
/. TO ARIZONA MINES
SITUATION At GLOBE SAID TO BE
ENTIRELY OUT OF CONTROL
COPPER MINERS ON STRIKE.

Douglas, Ariz., July 5-Four troops
of United States cavalry with machine
guns left here early today for Globe,
because OF strike disorders. They arc
due to arrive at Globe early tomor-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05
Ayiators to Join U. S.

Paris. France.-The Lafayette avia-
iion corps. composed of Mmericans Will
shortly be transferred from the
French To The american army, ar
langeinents TO this effect just having
Ilpcu tnIDnlntpH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-07-05

Dispatches from Globe late last
night indicated censorship had been
established by the local council Of
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

inches in the rear OF HE front rank,
man. He then faces to the front and
marks time. The second and FIRST men
~ the rear rank follow No. in column
until they also are directly behind their
front rank men. They then face 70 the
front and mark time. No Of the
rear rank meantime moves straight TO
the front al the side OF No. for four
PAGES. He then faces to the front and
steps up abreast OF No. !. As the last
man arrives in his placer. when per
forming the movement by numbers. al
the six count after the command is
Etven-both ranks execute Forward
March" without further command.
Squad Right ,LeftD" is much used
and important movement that requires
much practice for proper execution.
especially by the rear rank men, who
too often undertake 70 scramble into
position. The pivot man also must be
extremely careful TO turn in his tracks
and not to take ground. an sdmonition
easily Comprehended, but frequently
neglected in execution. The pivot man
and the rear rank men have II IN their
power TO make or spoil this movement
which. improperly executed. will dis
rupt and dissrrsnge an entire column.
Copyright 1917. by The WhesIeT syDdlcaJs. Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints Military Training that Win Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the CoIou.
By UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
XII.
Turning the SQUAD.

When a squad is marching in line
there are two ways Of turning it-on a
moving. or on a fixed pivot
The squad is turned on a moving
pivot when it is marching as a separ-
ate unit, or when. in a column Of
squads. the command Column Right
'i.efD' is given. The moving pivot, in
which the pivot man on the front rank
advances at the half step OF fifteen
inches until the line is abreast Of him.
is designed 10 turn column precisely.
but with the least loss OF headway
A fixed pivot Squads Right I.efD".
turns each squad in its place on the
designated base, right or left. ana IL
movement which bears important rels-
tlon to every other squad in the col
umn. For II the forward movement rs
not entirely checked by the pivot mans
turning and marking time in his tracks
the whole company Will be thrown out
OF alignment
Being in line. the squad executes the
command Right ,LefD Turn-March"
as follows:
Al March" the pivot man 80 y Of
the 'front.' rank faces TO the right. TAX
Ing first the full step OF thirty inches
IN order to clear the space directly be
hind him. and then advances at the half
step while the other man Of IN" rank
"hhque to tho right until opposite their
places I'm line. Each then executes a
second right "bliQue. and on arriving
abreast Of the pivot man. takes the
half step until the last man in tho rank
arrives on the line. when all proceed
at the full step.
To turn the squad on a fixed pivot
m" command squad Righ, I,efD"-
NJ a
raght man go. - in the front rank
faces 10 tho night and marks time Tho
other front rank men. ohlIguing to the
right. place themselves abreast 0r the
pivot man from the righ'. moves
straight 10 the front until he is forty.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Staler Hosts at Dinner
Party and Dance for Italian Mission

at o'clock. at the lexington Presby-
terlan Sunday school house, North
capitol and . streets Mrs. Allen was
SSSSSIsted by Miss Edith Graham. soprano
GGISi, SIIadyS Thomas. soprano. and MIS-
'arI +. Stuhler. cOntralto
Tho Bishop Of WASHINGTON and the
SSrIbmgIPai OF tn" National Cathedral
! S".,"iS ,,',,,, l"r tn" ever Is"s OF comm nee
IW,thI week at the Cathedral t"os",
Rh""nI ~. \lhans. The program Includes
me baCrdI1 ITcatr sermon In the Hcthlc.
n,n hap'i on SUNDAY 'IrnluG at
H. .p'h' and hdE du, ,N'rrISCs IN tn"
!, aIhedral clos" IN Nunda1 afternoon a.
! 49," o. ''", X. '"mm"nrrm'r. Will b" held
'"' h''hl'h'm 'hnrI
Mre William W.,ru,u uorr cn,cr-
r,,.,,l'i,. r'.',In 'i 'n. h''m .,-'''dn. ni hrr
,TS.u'h'' ln Nrr.r nu-'rf- uN'u O. Nm"
MluIa. tho Jturrra,. rr. I.uua who
am q" NlshIu-lnu 70. .. rd r.' "pru-
ing ,}i,. "L ~" S'.,'n Tu.ar .nI BE- sta. ms
win MI, IHr" o.. ar .al ~" guests
Mr ana ,,r. ,h,r,. o. n,r, are At
the 'h'i"n'" "' Atlanta '.N
Mr., Mau" ,n,.m.,,. W,n-rer an
II,"an.' .'s lhr mbrn., u, her dnugh,'r.
~. nt MAJ. and Eusltu Leon RufurI
SI'"I' which rr"k ula," Thurs
d"2 20, tho h"m" of 'h" bride. RIOS" Tc'-
rae. h.nsIrsr"n Md
H'N Ir Eumn I''rorm,d tho ,rr"-
',Y'Hl n.y.. IN IN" I',-"n.,. Of q small company
,,Ii Vel, N.IA l"S'. Il'nds Mis-. Jane IH'h'
l.@l"d III" W"ddu- mrr,. The ,'rcmnuN
NHs I"''"ru'd IT, i.u.r Iu IG, dIaNIuE-
room. which Was d'rnlai'd with palms
sprnE nluNors
TIL" hr,d". who was given in marriag"
h' her brother. n Lr Roy Webster. Wis
unattended. She wore "a black aud whit"
tailored SUIT and whit" milan straw hat.
ia. d
ana ,;nI n.'S of IN" valley Tn" t"" Hili'
Hover girls, VIII" scattered ros" petals
We" lr-Si" GIN and the brides godCh!.d.
Nit." FIur"nC" Younger.
Among tn" uui-of town guests were:
Mis- Margaret BUyal Baltimore Md
t9lrI" Rutr. N"r9olk. Va. Mr. and Mrs
Ahhi". MIR. and Mrs Dudley YOUNGER.
Mrs. Theodore Gill; Mrs. Carroll Duval.
Ms. G,ra'd Warthcn Mrs. Kathcriu"
r"nion. Miss Helen Fentun. Miss Julia
Faster and Miss phtH~ Hermann. all Of
NH>hin-'on. l.. e.
RCEtsl"rin-. at the Hotel McNlp,n. New
week hay" been. Can't + G. Mcconnell.
NJ H. Hers hhcrIrr. Mr. Victor !.
EEaan<. Mrs - H. Quinn Mr., and Mrs
Ward. Mr.. Joseph Blake, Mr. H. :
/, L,,nr,"n. Mr. and Mrs = Mtddlct"n. Mr
.;e"r-v Mrjcod. N, F M"iin NJ. and
Mrs Arthur Perkins. Mr C'1rcnc" =
owens. Mr. T " Gr"Cory Nj : +.
Gardner Mr. = " Sears Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. and Mr.: : Page. Mr. and Mrs
F. q. H-I"y. Miss N stewart and Nj
f.. y. Choir,
,r,- Ed-a~ r. Merritt. wife Of tho as
S|-iH'f commissioner Of Indian affairs.
'..~ 'h0rI" Of ~" card party to b" given
thus afternoon a. rho HON" CH..h for IN"
D.. n"t.' of tho Home club war rcli"t
a. - ea1 .
'"E"'~ WHY hc used i'm the purchase ~
materials tor war supplies
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

u Y" seen helpless. rIinrlrg mothers
"nd sisters who kept m'n from mar
riaE" and homes Of their own I've
seen 'oppy wives smother their husbands.
ambition and pull them down. and IN
such cases the mon didn't give n very
good imitation Of admiration and dcvn-
ton 10 tn" cIinginE woman "
IT'S my opinion" said the woman in
gray. that men Ike Is to cling in little
things and stand alone in big things
They Ike to help us across the street.
but they want us TO be able TO help them
In tho battle OF life. They adore holding
our umbrellas over Us, but they want US
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

check her own trunk. buy her own ticket,
and send her own kilograms. and she. wlI
ever more have to wait upon herself SO
Chlvalrous man Is going 70 arise and do
her errdnds Hence it Is tho part Of Wis
dom for the woman who. wants to have
an easy time to cultivate hrIplcssnnss
WELL" objected the woman in the tea
gown. "Ivc seen men get very tired Of
the women who couldn't do anything but
the flop act. Sometimes man gets
weary Of being prop. and then nc
doesn't think particularly lovely thoughts
about the female parasitic who is hang
Ing onto him like a leeCh and sucking
his strength"