davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Supreme Court Circle Migrating Cooler Cimate-Other
Officials, Including Some Diplomats Pepart-Formal-
i ity Waning Though Week Included Some Inter-
esting Hospitalities Weeks Weddings.
Others on Cards for This Week.-Mrs.
Margaret Wilson Contributes
Comforts at Red Cross Conva-
lescent Home.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
The reception will Immediately fol-
low the ceremony.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tuttle were
hosts at dinner party last evening,
entertaining at the Chevy Chase Club
for their daughters. Miss Margaret
Tutt1e and Miss Adelaide Tuttle, in
honor of Miss Halle Davis and Lieut..
Percy. The guests included the MEM
bers Of the wedding party at WASH
ington and a few additional guests.
The Misses Tutt!e will be among Miss
Davis bridesmaids.
A number of hospitalities have been
planned for this week in honor Of
Miss Halle Elkins Davis. Tomorrow
formal luncheon at the Shoreham in
honor of Miss Davis.
Miss Olyve Graef one of the brides
maids, will entertain at dinner for her
Wednesday evening, and on Thurs
day Miss Mildred Bromwell, another
party at dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. D. T. Percy. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Ellen
Percy, will arrive at Washington the
latter part of the week to attend
the marriage on Saturday of their
son, Lieut.. George A. Percy, y; s.
here they will stay at the Willard.
The British ambassador and Lady
Reading are spending the week end
at New York.
The Mexican ambassador has re-
turned from Boston, where he went
to escort his daughter-in-law, Nine.
Ygnacio Bonifias5 of Santiago, Chile,
and her two young sons, who made a.
short visit at the embassy. Nine.
Bonillas will spend the summer in
Massachusetts and come here in Sep
Evening star., 1918-06-16
a SONG" was Miss Mabel Boardman's

SONG" Miss Mabel Boadmans poetic description of the
II charming Walter
Hospital which the the formal the
Tuesday The
gradually putting
soldier and Miss Boadman explain her designation Many
Miss
turned to the Red Cross large checks ROYALTIES
Portable chairs which the relax
much Others themselves the chnzs that the
to
their
Evening star., 1918-06-16


lescent Home.
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK
rHE only circle in Washngton's making definite
plans the usual migration cooler climate, the
Supreme break last week. and before July
less widely scattered. few diplomatic
their MEMBERS least
to be absent until the and two cabinet homes
Official circles generally making summer
plans beyond those involved making themselves comfortable
town circumstances will admit.
CIRCUMSTANCES denied, elastic than they
recently half dozen when oadom from
the chief down. accepted matter of that its
5 5 % M GSan lot yose
of those who voluntarily stop in town
WHILE ormaty waning everywhere
" terestng parties including the British
w. J 11t W. d T vt Ibu r.snec+iv.1v have bee,n re-
French embassy compliment
to the French ambassador Japan who visiting this country en-
DRE-NUPTIAI Inequalities we've informal
= character including dinners clubs and picnic
Miss McCho who yesterday became the bride of Lieut.
Leroy the aviation of the Signal Corps S A.
and Miss Amy Bennett whose marriage Claude Lngs also took
of the popular girls the early
|
to ep
emeno these friends ovy
t @ S M whh M T he n
ie % her g ho Of the m sp e
in
the Chief Justice Mrs White handsomely
wrought dish
CMAL but distinguished the that the nupals
- NJ ambassador
usserand Billy acting the
of Andre Tardeu being of The youth and
bride bridal
M Nine Henri Lsng of the bridegroom cabled from
we'd
ding festivities
THE interesting this weeks brides will include Miss Kath
Covl daughter of Mr. Frederick Covil presi
Club and well scientific circles and Mrs
Co whose marriage Lieut. Chester WOODBURY. u c. takes
Wednesday and Miss Halle Davis daughter of Mrs
becomes bride of George A.
Saturday The following which will
beautiful of the will take place the
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins. Miss
and namesake of Mrs Ekns will be the third Of the four grand
number of adsons hand down traditions of this dis
Including families
member this little
William Htt the ceremony taking place
the Ens Mrs Ekns Halle
Miss Katherine Brown married little later Maj
u also taking West Virginia,
Gand the home of the grandfather where Mr. and Mrs Arthur
still school girl
charming the Red Cross convalescen home Walter
Evening star., 1918-06-16

The British ambassador and Lady
Reading are spending the week end
at New York.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Mrs. Stephen Benton Elkins has sent
out invitations for the marriage re-
ception Of her niece Miss Halle
E1kins Davis and Mr.. George AImy
Percy. lieutenant, United States Ma
rine Corps, Saturday, June %, at S
O'Clock, at 1925 K street, Washfngton
Evening star., 1918-06-16

CMALL distinguished that the nuptia
~ Claude Langlai French ambassador
Juerand Billy acting
of NJ Andre Taru of it The youth and
beauty the bride aecenuated by
M cabled
their blessing that might the midst of the simple we'd
ding festivities
Evening star., 1918-06-16
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

CIRCUMSTANCES denied elastic than the
recently half dozen when ofhcialdom
the chief down. accepted matter of that its
their Wahngtons asphalt be
fore day. Roof gardens clubs
whose hoi
here throughout the that each adds to the numbe
of those who voluntarily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
OYERMANS CHARGES
MET BY ROOSEVELT
Exceedingly Pleased to Find
Statement Incorrect" Says
Colonel's Reply

oyster BAY, y! ", April S.-United
states Senator Overman's charge that
Theodore Roosevelt had made a false
statement in assailing the sedition bill,
which would punish dlsloyal utterances.
would prohibit criticism Of the President,
has been answered by the Colonel.
THE clause containing the language
I quoted" Colonel Roosevelt said. was
IN bill introduced by Senator Meyers,
Of Montana. and considered by the Judi
ciary Committee All the newspapers !
happened to see stated that the judiciary
Committee had adopted and reported the
bill with this clause In it. Seeing II
thus stated in an tho various papers
before me, / accepted the statement as
correct | am exceedingly pleased to
find that tho statement was incorrect
and that the judiciary Committee did
not adopt the proposed provision.
MY article In the Kansas city star
should. therefore. be altered by substi.
tutiug for the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee has just recommended the pas.
sage Of law into the Senate Judiciary
Committee has had before il for con.
sideration law
This makes not the slightest change
m the sense of my article or in the
need Of writing IT, II absolves the Sen.
ate judiciary Committee Of All blame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
CHURCH MEMBERS RESEN
PREACHING IN GERMAN
Many Leave Their Pews When Pas
tor, Who Is Pro-American, Starts
Service in Alien Tongue

Reading. Pa. April S.-Troublc brew
ing in st pauls United Evangelical
Church here broke yesterday. The
EngliSh-Speaking members object to
preaching in the German language which
the few remaining German members
have been insisting upon The crisis
was reached yesterday, when some Of
the people who came 10 tho service
walked out when they discovered that it
was German service.
The Rev. II. II. krcidler. the pastor.
has long been opposed to Preaching i'm
German. Before the war there was
German preaching i'm the church every
sunday morning. but since the war began
the Rev Mr., krc!tlcr has heccu object
ing, and has won to the extent that he
breaches In German only twice a month.
He is opposed to everything that saVor
of prO-GermaniSm, as was proved by tn,
splendid patriotic sermon he delivered in
the church last evening.
The Engish-spealdnE faction is deter.
mined to stand 10y the pastor in his Op-
position to German services. The Ger
man-spealing members can all speak
English. and they contend that there is
no reason why there should be any Ger
man preaching quite "a number of the
young men Of tac church enlisted iu a
body last November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
ST,ACKERS AT SHORE
HAyEROUGH SHEDDING
o.,dinQ Parties of Plain
Clothes Men Busy Round
ing Up Youths
pHILADELPHIANs IN NET
c.rol Are Released and Advised
to Leave Resort Without
Delay
Atlantic city. April s.

....,, city has been declared for
-. ground for slackers Of all sorts
.oU," ,ns spring and summer seasons.
new war edict, based upon Jersey $
.a,.or.eeht law, an act drafted by
ss.ausr wolverton, Of Camden, to drive
,..ters to work or out Of the state Is
now In operation 49,, -. .....
psIdlng parties of plain-clothes men
hs,,.an, through saloons, poolroooms
hs ny o,ber resorts from the Boardwalk to
nv s,h side Of the city, gothertng In
". youth of presumptivc selectiNe
ey,o ee.y ago who was unable TO produce a
~, ,ogjstration card or furnish salts
ss,orv reason for his presence In the
city ,- ,.,oro or able-bodied
.,nr men from Philadelphia ana q
len other cities were taken ana com
lifted TO jail TO await invest'gatlon oy
v,SsrsI authorities Philadelphians ar
,.d included John ]. Breen, Frank
.rss,nson. David Gold and Thomas Lu-
~" Among ne other captives are Jo-
I.s.h sayo. Harrisburg; Walter Bland,
yart Pa. Leonard Ryland. Camden
ySwsrd white, NIillville: JaCinto RANT
~. and August MADEIRA, Minotola Au-
nc, 9 Klein and Irving Bright, wash
ssston and Leroy Mitchell anG william
Vsnderplay of Tuckerton, y. J.
several Of the prisoners were released
IA advised TO leave Atlantic city
sortbylth. Others will be held for fall
NC N fle ouestionnaires. The raids arc
~ be continued. one result, 1t Is eN-
n.eted. will be TO put poolrooms out OF
business for the duration Of the war.
James Malseed, captain of detectives,
beeves that pleasant-faCed. middle
ared woman, a cripple, who ended her
+ ne in a dramatic fashion last night
By Jumping into the ocean from the end
N fhe steel Pier, came here from Phila-
S.lphla or some other nearby city with
ira deliberate purpose of suicide. The
nrompt recovery Of the body was due TO
ihe strange circumstance that Henry
Freund a Boardwalk optician, chanced
70 be scanning the sea through powerful
glasses and saw the woman climb the
per rail and leap into the water. lie
gaya the alarm at once. Police officials
base their hopes of identification upon
The discovery of the initials III. Il. F.
upon a small barpin which the woman
wore al her throat and the further fact
mai she was lame. her right leg beng
thfee inches shorter than the other.
Atlantic City will boom the Liberty
Loan al town meeting to be held to-
night in the Morris Guards Armory
under the auspices Of the city campaign
committee, of which Lewis Evans
former Senator Is chairman. Sam
ue Untermyer, New York lawyer
who has been campaigning for the
loan in Ohio, will be the speaker
Arrangements have been completed for
ssnding flying squadrons" in automo'
bIles throughout the county next weeh
70 make addresses in halls, stores End
Al crossroads 10 stir prosperous farm.
ers and tap new source of revenue not
reached during the two prior campaigns
The first large subscription TO the loaI
Announced in Atlantic city was ii pur.
chase Of s25O,OOO by the Atlantic City
National Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
DOCTORS TO TAKE UP
HOME WAR PROBLEMS
Sixth Conference Of Industrial
Physicians Will Open in
Harrisburg

Harrisburg. Alril y.
War measures and conditions will be
discussed at the sixth conference OF the
Industrial Physicians and Surgeons of
Pennsylvania and the second meeting Of
The Pennsylvania Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association of Industrial Physicians
and Surgeons tomorrow. The meet
ing will be held under the direction OF
me Pennsylvania Department of Labor
and Industry in the hall of the House
ot representatives.
Among the questions to be taken up
viii be those relating to health hazards
70 women as a result of war emergency
vork and the reconstruction and re-
mollitation Of the injured and diseased
IN industry as well as in war.
ID, Francis D. Patterson, chief of the
inVlson Of Hygiene and Engineering of
.ne department of Labor and Industry,
Nln preside at the sessions which viii
e1rt at o'clock in the morning and
tna al in'the evening. The address of
welcome will be made by Lew r. Palmer,
te!lns labor commissioner.
" Loyal A. Shoudy chief surgeon
tne Bethlehem Steel Company, will
vi IHt NdllOI .NtBlttl--All
saiure to Reconstruct and Rehabilitate
ue wounded in Industry"
W Edward Martin, of Philadelphia,
wv major in the medical officers
lseerve corps. will discuss How the In.
sesulal Surgeon Can Best Cooperate
wNh the Government to Win the War.
As'or Joseph c. Bloodgood, of the medi-
~ omeers reserve corps, will also dis
eass that topic.
women In Industry and Industrial
/ ,s,Afos TO Their Health" will be the
/ ppe. Of Mrs. Samuel Semple. woman
4 nsnoer of the industrial board of tho
I nltment Of Labor and Industry
4 reconstruction and Rehabilitation OF
~ ~ diseased will be discussed by DR.
4 rrSsu stengel, professor of medicine
a f"eefSty OF Pennsylvania, and by pr
n heAlister, past president of the
~'1VAi Society Of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
LANCASTER CAMPAIGN
OPENS WITH MEETING
Father of American Hero Demands
Death for Disloyalty, While
5000 Cheer Words

Lancaster. Pa. April S.--Tha Rev
Or. John G. Bowman. president Of the
Reformed Theological Seminary and
father of Boone Bowman, said 10 he
the first American boy to carry the
stars and Stripes over No Mans Land,
caused 5000 men and women t. rise to
their feet cheering yesterday afternoon,
after he had finished bitter denuncla
ton OF Germany at the formal opening
here Of the third Liberty Loan. He
said dislOyal persons should he shot
The great masS-meeting was held by
Title Liberty Loan Association and the
British recruiting mission Lieutenant
SkidmDr IRE, hero of iNmy Ridge spoke,
AS did the Rev. George Israel Browne.
The loan workers opened their drive to,
day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
RIVETERS SET RECORD
Pusey & Jones Employees Establish
High Mark

wilmington. Del, April S.-Ciaim is
made that claude McBridem, rivcter
J. Mullen. holder on; NJ. Pierce hoai'r,
and q. Garlewslli, passer, employees "'
tn, Puscy x Jones Company shipyaru' III
this city. hold the record for speed III
,b, riyct-driving contest which is going
on in this country. , 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
PlTMAN EXCEEDS QUOTA
's"n Claims Honor Flag With Sub
symptoms Exceeding 100000

x, wnan; n. j., April S.-Citizens here
IA, kkashhhlng aiming a community celebration TO
'is NJ. e raising OF Pitman's honor flag
,q,s nrst town In South Jersey to 20
I'M "s quota for the third Liberty
t,ss pitman bank was opened Sat
y az quarter of 2 o'clock and on
nss 'uoke OF 9 e, S. Flood, local chair
hs. ol The Liberty Loan COMMITTEES.
hSr up the Third Federal Reserve
an "a, st Philadelphia and announced
An unan had overscubscrIueu its
IN sSC!a sos Of $4,000 in Liberty Bonds
f,ss,.S SOr subscribers. oficers at the
n ra rsa reserve Bank Informed him that
onas,-ss .ne nrst to file his subscription
tne terms of the contest.
tla, enro oy their early successes the
olllr Nshiitiee rolled In "A mass OF
|n1il SSuoseriptions. both large and
" ,'si curing the rest OF the day and
~ rsnt rsenssnt had hung up the remark.
I1ak ',Sora % Of 100000 in third Liberty
osb y subscriptions in one day Tor 2
= approximately 5000 population
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Lancaster, Pa, April S--The Rev.
Banks ). Winey, minister Of the Men
monte church at Groffdae for "A number
of years. died yesterday morning at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles BEN
rer, at Akron, West Earl township.
Death was caused by heart trouble. fir IN
which Mr.. Winey had been suffering
for the past five months He was i'm his
siXtieth year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
commandmenls unxelIcd

Pittsburgh. April s--A bronze tablet
atty inches wide and forty inches hien
containing the Commandments. was uu-
veiled on the Grant street front of the
courthouse today. The tablet was pre-.
ented by PittsbuTgs nombers OF the
international Reform Bureau and other
citizens. Hebrew Catholic and Protea-
tent. and is IN a form eatisfactCry 70
all religious groups. This is the first
action " the kind. so far as Is known
In tho history OF the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

/ were driven with siNty-eight pounds Of
/ air pressure The Pusoy n Jones Com
/ pnuy docs not believe the record has
l been surpassed i'm this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

and. leaves that blame on the Senator
who introduced that law and all who
supported Il.
Moreover, these men represent an at.
titude OF 30 many men of high official
position and OF so many other men OF
influential position connected with them
that, in my judgment, It had become
Imperative for some one clearly and
emphstically to state the truth which in
hat article stated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Refrigerators

Refrigerators
The one shown Is solidly
constructed Of golden oak
with white enameled in
terror; ice chamber having
a capacity of 20 lbs, We
carry a most extensive line
Of Refrigerators, ranging in
price from $500 to St37.5o,
and Ice Chests from $500
to $1,000. Here you will find
among other reputa b ! e
makes the famous Leonard
Cleanable, the Eddy, etc.
Splendid assortment Of
styles and sizes from which
you may select and all are
OF guaranteed quality. A
good Refrigerator is the best
kind Of household invcSt-
mcnt for il plays ar impor-
tant part in food conscrva-
tion and Is both q COnyeu-
ience and a comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
L0ekiaw Fatal to pairyman

I,,,, Pa, April s-Edgar c.
|.l r. . uairyman of Elizabethtown
|'0s| % Ne Heneral Hospital last nigh
|1lIn,.e,' caused by wound from
NJ I''e. L9ftnlght, ag,, while Reese
I|| 1t 1,s pllyhforlE on his farm. lie
0.nbs. ~ fasl,ow Mystic knight and
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

car manufacture. gives some very hlum-
mating figures concerning the tremend-
GUS increase in sedan sales during the
past four years; 80 times as many be-
ing sold during the frst eight months
OF the i9i7-iS season as during the en-
tire fiscal year OF 1894. Franklin Sc
dan sales so far this year already equal
the total sedan production OF last year
The shipping records OF Franklin cars
to dealers in % cities throughout the
United States from September 4 1917
to April 25,. 1918, show that an average
OF 26 i-3 per cent have been sedans. In
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

hs Immediately notified. as later nie
. hanlismal record would naturally be
eo,ght i'm ihe church Of the parish In
which the infant was born.
Rishous are commanded to see that
,he sacrament Of Continuation Is ad-
,ninistered I'm their dioceses at least
once IN 1--WE years. Failure oDnsetes INV
archbishop 10 report the neglect 10 tne
holy see. -.
The special concession granted the
United states extending tho period LOT
the performance Of the Easter Dutt
from the first Sunday In Lent TO trinity
Sunday has been left in force,
Evening journal., 1918-05-16
ENCLOSED CARS
POPULAR TYPE

one Of the most noteworthy features
OF automobile buying this season Is the
greatly Increased interest that is being
shown IN enclosed cars, particularly
the sedan type.
The Franklin Automobile Company,
which has been a pioneer in enclosed
Evening journal., 1918-05-16

flve cities IN Ohio practically one-third
OF the business Of Franklin dealers has
been I'm sedans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
100000 BUY
LIBERTY BONDS;
PAY Az BILLIONS
Official Figures May Increase Tota.
to $4,000, 100000; Campaign
Breaks All Records.
OFFICIALS ARE DELIGHTED
" WASHINGTON. MAY 6.

WASHINGTON, May 6.
The final official total of the Third
Liberty Loan Bond sales. which Is OK
rected 10 reach 81 500 00O,000 will not
be announced until after May Is, but
ANALYSIS Of incomplete returns shows that
the loan just closed probably is the most
successful ever floatcd by any nation
This assertion Is based not 81 much upon
the volume OF sales rs upon the wide
distribution of the loan. Officials "rr dc
lighted over the result of the campaign
4 total of the returns provided 10y the
Federal Reserve districts Indicated that
approximately l70O0.0OO individual pur-
chaScrs participated in the loan. This
estimate includes fairly accurate returns
from the Atlanta. Minneapolis, Clevc-
land, San Francisco. ST Louis, Chicago
and New York districts, and estimated
totals from the Dallas. Kansas City,
Richmond Philadelphia and Boston dis
trictS.
With only a part Of the last day ; re-
turns showing, the number Of suhScrlp-
ers in each Federal Reserve district
NAV be fairly indicated rs follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
MU1DER OF WOMEN
AND HUN INSULTS
DROVE US TO WAR
Fight Vicious Prussian Foe or
Share Fate Of Belgium, Warns
Ex- Justice Charles f. Hughes,
ARM Y
URGES s, 900. 900

Charles + Hughes. former Justice 81
the Supreme Court of the nItcd states
and more recently Republican nominee
for the Presidency ii a speech IN Ncw
York a dav or two apo declared ihal
America relation - the European war
was the relation If thusc who havc the
casting III the dir lie was loudly fl"6r'a
when ht sad the I uItcd ~tatcs Wa hnl
IN Tins var - show affection Tor nara
pressed Allies. or 10 voIcr pleasing rhtt"fi-
cal dI4plav df interest III ldcHis hlf -
crush tho Pruselan IDEAL hy winch al
that man has known or gained = i"fV'.l
Ell - servo the most brutal ul5tihft@
We cannot began Mr. Hughes,
recount too often the reasons why we
are in this struggle Germany put upon
as lntolerahIe insults Germany dr-
.ffovcd orr -mps ruthlcs=ly interrupted
our lawful commerce Germany murder
81 our men. women and children Ter
lnanv flouted our protests. and threatened
the integrity Of orr country. bat =
more ~ the effort ~ accomplish tins
insane pIrpas. ri dominating the world,
Il vas tmcrir:I turn ucE'. II ~"
praterflon afforded ~ French arTnns,
| IL British artuIcs ~ lfahan artnies
should faI Sc know that eo aopId r.
NAN q confront fclrniles. AID sIetorma.
/ foe. Rbirh would soci t3 iuIn-c upon ~
/ the alternative oi submission t. Prpsian
/ ailtocrles.. pr IT, hare thc fate III Belgium
and Northern Frame
Z omng III very afe md llprcparcd,
We have crowded our efforts in order
that W .honld arrive II time We ere
| getting there III full force 9th al be
mon that are needed Germany is
making her last great offensive and from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
BEES FORETEIL MUCH FRUIT.
Honey Caterers Unusually Active Among
Trees Heavily Laden With Blossoms.

Bcllcfontc. Pa, May Pennsylvania
farmers and fruit growers say there will
lie one of the hest crops of fruit this year
that have been grown IN this section of
the State IN wears, and that the busy little
honey bee will dc his part IN bringing
Il about
Notwithstanding The feet that list
winter was both long and cold the rcc~
wcathcred IT and came out this ~pr NJ
m good condition and now they are work
ing by thousands in orchards and gar
dcns. and this Is why fruit growers arc
predicting Ing crops Nj kinds Of trees
are laden with blossoms. and with the
honey hcc on the job fruit growers feel
very Sangu3 ne at good crops