davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Lansing az Summer Home
For a Months Vacation

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 13.-sec-
retary of State Robert Lansing and
Mrs. Lansing arrived this morning at
their summer home at Henderson Har-
Dor for a months vacation. Mr.. Lansing
expects to pass much of his time fish
ing.
Direct telephone communication with
Washington has been installed.
Murray Hubert, Commissioner of
Docks and Ferries, was present when
the nine vessels were launched.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
One More Such Peace
Treaty and We Are Lost,
Says Reichstag Leader

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-"One or two
more such peace treaties and we are
lost" cxclaims Herr Won Graefe,
Conservative member of the Reichstag,
in a fierce indictment of former For
cign Secretary Won Kuehlmann's 'no
indemnity. no anneXations' peace
treaty of Bucharest. The article, which
is published in the pan German
"Deutsche Zeitung," developed four
points, as follows:
81. Austria Hungary has received by
frontier rectitications the hons share
of the most valuable Rumanan terri
tory, and not our enemies. but we have
TO shoulder our billions of war debt.
so. The petroleum agreement is an
absolute swind!e. By it the banks
profit, but not the German people, who
will have to pay dearly for their oil.
"3. We get Rumanian grain, but at
usury prices, of which the Rumanian
treasury is sure to grab the main part
by way Of export duties; SO 1t is we
who pay an indemnity to Rumania.
ID. The dynastlc question and the
position of Jews in Rumania are dealt
with on the basis Of the Berlin treaty
Of 1878, when self-determination and
rights and on-interference in internal
affairs of conquered states had not
been invented"
The writer declares the German peo-
pie have been sadly humbugged, and
that when their eyes are opened they
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Vice-Chancellor Payer
Files His RESIGNATION
By The United Press

AMSTERDAM July 13.-vice-C Chancel-
lor vonPayer, it is learned, has filed his
resignation, to be effective in the event
that Won Hintze desires to follow pam
German war aims and policies"
Won Hertling is reported to have
gone to main military headquarters
Won Hintze, following a conference
with political leaders, is said to have
left for Christiania. No reason for
this trip to Norway is known.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

abroad to administer The sfYsirs Of the
commission created by a quarter of
million civilian government employees
overseas was announced to-day by Mrs.
Frances Axtell, chairman.
John J. Keegan, a member Of the
commission. will go to Europe about
August l to open the Office.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
London Pastor to Visit
u. S. ON War Mission

LONDON, July 13.-The Rev. DR..
Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of City
Temple in London, is going to the
United States on a special mission for
the British government. according to
"The Pail Mall Gazette"
The Rev. DR.. Newton. who formally
assumed the pastorate Of the City Tenn
pie last January, is native of the
State Of Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Kaiser Doesn t
Want Belgium,
Says HertHng
Continued froSn page !

official than the one controlling the
wire service. Otherwise, it would nat
urally would have been put forth
through the same medium.
After voting the new war loan the
German Reichstag adjourned for the
summer recess, an Exchange Telegraph
message from Copenhagen reports. The
Independent Socialists disscnted from
the proposal to vote the loan and the
Polish Deputies abstained from vot-
ing
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Commission to Care
For u. S. Clerks Overseas

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Establish-
ment of an Office for the United States
Employees Compensation Commission
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Soldiers at Front
Will Get Home News

Through the cooperation of various
news bureaus and local newspapers all
over the country, the foreign press
cable service bureau Of the Committee
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

Taupe Squirrel Collars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Hudson Seal Capes. .....,-........., 1880
Hudson Seal Stoes. ...................5 $500
Mole Capelets $3.50
Taupe Squirrel Stoles. s................6 $3.50
Natural Squirrel Stoles. es................65 $500
Natural Squirrel Capes. s..............6 $3.50
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Owo Solid skins)... $500
Natural Blue Fox Scarfs Open or soud) - $500
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Ohree Solid Skins 125.00
Stone Nlarten Stoles (Sx Skins, solid open IZ5.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
BONWlT TELLER eco.
{ Me e}oeaaA41 cAob; 9F0!y0aa1o4s
rlFTH AVENUE At 38THSTREET

SPECIAL VALUES & REDUCED PRICES IN
Negligees, Bathing Frocks, Underwear
French Flannel Robes Formerly 1880 1885
Terry Cloth Robes. Formerly $3.50 1850
Silk Negligees Formerly $3.50 to 59001975 &295O
ca Gowns. Formerly 5000 to 5000 1900
Silk Poplin Bathing Frocks. Formerly 4.95 595
Shpon models trimmed in contrasting colors. 2.95 495
Bathing Frocks. Formerly 605 1915 II75
Black Satin, tnf]cta FIBRE nool Jersey 4.95 1885 975
Beach Costumes. Formerly 1880 1000 690O
1875 $3.50 $3.50
Crepe de Chine Nghtgowns. Formerly 4.95 1895
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns. Formerly 7o5 5.95
Envelope Chemscs ........ Formerly OBS 495
Silk Petticoats Formerly 3.95 & 495 1925
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

BUYERS. sellers. renters of houses. apart
ments or real estate-there's sonnet hing
interesting for you over on the CLASSIFIED
Advertising page OF to-day's Tribune
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

VIII heap maledctions upon the heads
or those who drafted the Bucharest
treaty..
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Women's Summer Furs

A Limited Collection Greatly Reduced Prices
Taupe, kamchatka, Lucille Fox Scars
1880 1850
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

Regularly I3UV FeyuTaF7y 1d.3U Regularly 25O0
Included fashions that characteristic of high standard Of
Bonw Teller Co. Simple types gngham voe cloth and novelty
Also elaborate modes of imported English voe treated with
het aces and fine tuckngs
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

hand she called il. II career ard
character hN written in the palm.
verify Il should be
Home From Abroad.
saw Miss Evelina CiIeaves. as
pretty as pink: and before l recov-
cred from my surprise at seeing her
in town. caught glimpse OF Miss
Judith Atwater. daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Lombard. also of return" after
long absence. The Lombards and
the Misses Atwat"r have been
abroad. And then | began to look
about to see whom l could see With
this result:
Miss Alys Downing. president Of
the league. was receiving. assisted
by Mrs. John William Thompson a
former president and founder of the
organization in Washington, who
came to town from Admission. Ala.
especially to attend the ball. Others
in the line were Miss Catherine Har-
low. chairman Of the ball committee
and Miss Ruth Tanner. secretary Of
the league.
Mrs. Richardson Glover had one OF
the most interesting parties OF the
evening, having as guests her daugh-
ters. Miss Eudora c. Glover and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

Capt. and Mrs. Hopes guests for part
OF the evening.
Graceful on Dance Floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus stokes. jr
(Margaret Fahnestockl arrived "a
deuX," but were soon surrounded by
an animated group OF friends anxious
to bid them welcome. They danced
together a lot, as usual, and one Of
the prettiest things l know is the
sight OF this slim, graceful pair one
stepping or waltZing together.
Mrs Stokes wore a white and silver
gown, simple and rich. with a bit of a
train and 4 deep girdle OF briIliants.
Across her brow she had n band OF
silver tissue. disappearing beneath
her dark hair on either side, an odd
but very effective conceit.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis and
Mrs. Edward F. Carry came late to
the party. with Sir >.tarles Ross as
their cavalier. All three had been at the
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
n. Hurley for the British ambassador
and Lady Reading. Chicago was well
represented among Inc guests from
all accounts Mrs. Lewis was alto
gether pleased at having had the op-
portunity 10 read Lord Readings
palm. "A wonderfully interesting
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

or the American machine guns was
one OF the brilliant features OF ths
battle. -,
all sides. They retaliated with q
nonderous shell fire, raking the
roads behind the lines. The cannon
aiding was dcafening. Shells burst
on all sides.
Din shakes Countrywide.
Miles away from this terrific din
blossoms were shaken of fruit trees
by the concussion Of the lombard
ments. The peacefulness of the sur
rounding country was in queer con-
tradiction with the couriers on mo-
tor-cycIes, plastered with mud DASH
ing back and forth, and with the
automobiles laden with troops itching
to pitch In.
To hold the infantry in check once
the fray had started was one of the
hardest tasks OF the American offi-
GERS. incidentally our men went at
the enemy with songs and Oaths &C
companying every bayonet thrust
The enemy is no match for our men
in individual duels-that much can be
stated without boasting.
The German plans yesterday were
defeated as they had been defeated
"wednesday There was lively aerial
activity during the fighting. 4 heavy
exchange of artillery fire ragged all
Friday night. \ series of raids had
been undertaken by the enemy at and
near the scene of yesterdays battle
nearly every day for a week.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

friends OF her daughter. Miss Harriet
Peckham
Miss Alexandrine Fitch entertained
a number OF young people in her box.
Mrs. J. L. Stafford entertained a box
party. her guests including her daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys Stafford. and n num-
Der OF young people.
Mrs. Frank q. Carpenter had in her
party her daughter, Miss Frances Car
penter: Miss Julia Brice, Miss Kath'
eryn Hitchcock, Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Major Gooch. Lieutenant Soaring. DR..
Pogue. and Walter Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 8 Barry had a
party in their box. which included
Capt. and Mrs. David Barry, IT,; Mrs.
Blanding. of Providence, Il. l.: Capt
and Mrs. SeveIlon L. Brown. and Lieut..
Herbert Lester. of New York.
Mrs. Adds Il. Browne and Mrs. Ben
jamin +. Pilson entertained a party In
their box, their guests including Miss
Mary Browne Miss Olga PilsOn. Lieut.
Walter Boyden. Archibald Cou ter
Lieutenant Machtrieb. and WoodsOn
Houghton.
Other box holders included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Wade Carpenter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius.
Among the Guests.
Some OF the other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker
Miss Eleanor Calderon. Miss Helen
Blodgett, Miss Frances wilkinson
Mrs. Donald Washburn. Miss Sophie
Casey, Miss Angelica Remey, the
Misses Tuttle. Miss Mary Duncan
Gibson, Miss Daviette Ficklen. Miss
Cecilia McCallum, Miss Carolyn
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson G. Welliyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Clark. Mrs. Paul Bart
lett. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow.
Miss de Pena, ]. Z. Lefevrc, Herbert
Hengs4er, Jack Deibert, Edward
Welliver. Miss Nan Young, James
Barclay Young, Bassett Blackley,
Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten.
Robert Bell, Capt. and Mrs. Daniel
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
MIIIer's AntIseptic OIL. known a.
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.
Try # right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head, bscg
and limbs, corns, bunions. etc. Aft"s
one application pain usually disap-
pears as II by magic.
A new remedy used intern ally and
externally for Coughs. CSlds, Group.
sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that IL penetrates to
The affected parts at once. A. an H.
lustration, pour ten drops on the
thickest piece OF sole leather and IL
will Denetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
IS golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed. 25c, SOC. and S1.00 a bot
tie or money refunded at O'Donnelfs
Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

SmttI u New York who are her,
for 81 sisit OF seve-li 5ays. Thei
otie ests were Miss .N9rzaret Tut
tie. Miss Adslai ie Turtle. sfiss LOi
SpTi=.-. Miss Do otNy' N'JSnp. .Mnjo
Sheliry Captain RousTsT. Lfeutenan
PeHc' capt. Thar'es BAe<eith, Lieut.
Cameron. winsIow, Carroll Noi
gan, Lieut.. CTessven uicou, a..
Lieut. Benjamin. AIcou.
The members OF the Junior I4eaEa'
served as hostesses.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

George Barnett. Brig. Gen. George
o. Squier also paid a long visit to
Mrs. Glover as did Judge Martin
Knapp. Judge Knapp made a tour of
tho room, stopping to visit with Mrs.
+. L. Moran. who had a box party
including several French officers, and
Mrs. Dclos Blodgett and others.
Miss Wilson a. Hostess.
Miss Ruth Wilson. who had Mrs
Marshall Fields box. was hostess to
an interesting party. who first dined
with her. Her guests included Miss
Louise Delann. Miss Sarah Price Cot
lier. Ralph Totten. and Leland Har-
rison. The Misses Hickey had Mr..
and Mrs. I. T. Mann's box and had
their brother. Harry Hickey, and
several guests with them.
Another interesting box party in
cluded Lieut.. and Mrs. Newbold
Moves and Mrs. Thomas BIagden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane enter
tanned Miss Isabel Stettinius, Miss
Burleson, Miss Bruce KInsolvinE. Miss
Frances Hoar. Miss Hancock, Miss
Anna Hamlin. George Porter, Major
Hanks. Mr.. Peza. Baron Ginsburg,
Lieut.. Ballard Moore and John Crane.
-'''- anu MIS-. W dileT luCkerman en-
tertained party I'm their box, their
guests including DIR. and Mrs. Carl
Paul Hubscher, Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
sherman Miles, Miss Heron. William
Bowie Clarke, ana Charles Richard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Logan
had with them Princess Gluka. Capt.
and Mrs. Paul Curtis. Col. and Mrs.
George Downey and Miss Marie Sims.
Miss Mary Sanger was hostess at a
box party, entertaining a number of
young people.
Entertalns Box Party.
Mrs. +. Ward Denys had in her box
the Misses Denys. Lieutenant Wal
colt, Mr.. Luquer. Mr.. Lancastcr-Ger-
nall and Victor Clark.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham enter
tanned a party OF young people in her
box, her guests including a number OF
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
"CARRY ON" BALL
QUITE LIKE DANCE
BEFORE THE WAR"
BY JEAN ELIOT.

Except for the fact that two-thirds
OF the men were in uniform. the
Junior League ball at the willard
last night quite took one back TO the
good old days "befo' the wah." The
crowd. which was just big enough TO
MI the ball room comfortably, was q
resident" crowd. sans most OF the
sOmebodIes from everywhere, who.
with a liberal sprinkling OF nobodies
from nowhere, have come to town TO
help Uncle Sam win the war.
Dubbed the carry on" balls, since
its purpose was to help keep the home
charities going. the dance was an un-
doubted success. over $500 was
taken in at the door. and the sale OF
tickets brought in $1,000 or more.
The details OF the ball being sim
pie and expenses consequently light.
therell be a tidy little sum to carry
on the Junior Leagues philan-
thropies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-14

LeRay Borden. the Misses Marie anG
Enid Sims. the Misses Emily and Nam
ME Chase. Miss Amy Brooks, Mis-
Marghcretta Tillman, and Wilder
Tomlinson.
Dinner for Visitors.
--r. and Mrs Benjamin Micou and
guests with them whom they had enter
tained at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Mrs. l. II. Woodruff
and her sister, Miss Evelyn Bird
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
PIerson's "Carry On Sung.

1t was a dance pure and simple.
this party-no decorations TO speak
OF. no SUPPER at all. just good music
and the right people. which seemed
to suit everybody down TO the
ground. The only break in the pro
gram OF dancing was a pleasant one
Roy Gildef's singing of William T.
Persons Garry on" He's the man
who wrote the popular Sons OF
America" The words OF the new
song are by Philander Johnson.
The ball was over sharp at mid
night. but many OF the guests lin
gered in the cafe OF the hotel for a
bite Of supper. Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb. jr.. had a supper party. having
as guests Miss Adelaide Heath. Mrs.
Howard Hume. Miss Margaret Nc
Chord. and several men whose faces
I couldn't see.
Two OF Washington's Easter brides
came 10 the party and were easily
bellies OF the ball. Capt. John Gregory
Hope. K. +. c. and his bride (Anne
HopkinsJ arrived with several young
people in their train and occupied a
box. where they held court between
dances. Mrs Hope. looking absurdly
young and amazingly pretty In a rose
colored frnCk with long pendant ear
rings by way OF ornaments, announced
her debut as a chaperone Miss Louisa
Hoar. Miss Edith WallaCh. and ]. W
Il. McCauley. r. y. r.. were among
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
SAMM|ES TAKE
HEAVY TOLL Of
FOE, REFUSING
FIERCE ATTACK
Machine Gun Shelters Shot
Away, But Every Gun Kept
Working BY Gallant Defend
ers Until Safe.
BY BERT FORD.
International News Service.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE April 14.-"All machine
gun emplacements have been shot
away, but every gun is woking like
hell"
This was the report made TO
American headquarters in the field
by the commander of an American
machine gun unit during the hot
test hour of an all day battle which
ensued after German storm troops
attacked our sector northwest OF
Toul.
The defiant wording of the report
typifes the valorous spirit the Ameri-
cans displayed thr hroughout this first
large scale daylight combat with the
enemy. 1t was the toughest and big
gest engagement fought on any
American sector to date.
Q. S. Casualties Light.
Our casualties were slight. but those
suffered by the Germans were heavy.
The Americans took thirty-six pris-
oners including six Uhlans. The
prisoners were questioned at Amer
ican headquarters today. II developed
that each carried a haversack packed
with preparations for a prolonged stay
in the American trenches.
Stung in their pride by the crush
ing defeat inflicted upon them in this
same sector by the Americans on Wed
nesday, the Germans had set out to
get revenge. The remnants of the
very storm troops routed by us Wed
nesday were REINFORCED by infantry
and cavalry. and struck the American
front line vieiously at dawn yesterday
following a heavy gas shelling and
general artillery bombardment.
Found Stone Wall.
The enemy found the American
and French lines like a stone wall.
Our machine gun and artillery fire
gave the doughboys wonderful sup
port The American infsntrymen
were as eager as wild cats. They
had the Germans where they wanted
them-in the open. One American
officer shouted:
Here's where we get them out OF
their sewers and fight like men in
the open. Just see those youngsters
go to f."
The FIRST assault on our lines was
delivered At G o'clock The second
rush came f1ve hours later. Fighting
continued until dark. The accuracy
The Washington times., 1918-04-14
British Bring Down 60 Hostile AirplanesinaDay

LONDON April 4-Forty hostile apanes brought down
Yesterday twenty others driven down. Field Marshal Hag
Twelve of arplanes missing.
Three hostile balloons also DESTROYED.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican end dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
TH|RTY-SEVEN DIE
 IN INSANE ASYLUM
 FIRE IN OKLAHOMA

NORMAN, Okla, April 13.-Thirty- three bodies, burned and charred be- yond recognition tonight had been taken from the ruined building that housed ward number 14 of the state hospital for the insane here, ravaged by fire that started early this morn e ing. Three buildings, all frame structures, were destroyed, and a fourth was badly damaged. The list of missing tonight stood at 37, hay ing been increased to that number from 36 this afternoon.
 According to the best information obtainable, tue fire started from de- fective wiring in a linen closet in ward number 14. A night watchman discovered the blaze shortly after 2 a. m. The blaze quickly spread throughout the first floor of the two story structure. Thirty-five helpless negroes were carried quickly from the adjoining ward, number 15, but the blaze in ward IA had gained great headway and it was here most of the deaths occurred
 Ward number 10, one-story frame structure. next caught fire. Eighty negro patients were rescued from it, most of them having to be carried out in the arms of rescuers.
 A two-story structure containing wards IS and IS next started to blaze. These two wards contained SS violent patients, most of them negroes. Some of the patients in this ward fought their rescuers.
 The fire here was extinguished before the structure was destroyed.
 Only a few og tmoce in ward IA escaped and the victims were burned beyond Identification.
 Most of the thirty three bodies recovered were found in beds, indi- eating a great many of them had been rendered helpless by smoke and fumes.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Goyernor Act

LANSING, Mich, April Ex-Governor Albert Sleeper in proclamation today called upon the people of Michigan to avoid mob rule
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
THOMAS MESS GETS WORSE AS PROBERS
 INVESTIGATE CASE

CHICAGO, April 13.-Prof. William Isaac Thomas of the department of so- ciology in the University of Chicago who was arrested with Mrs. Pearl Granger. the young wife of an army lieutenant now serving in France, in downtown hotel Thursday, spent ten minutes in jail late this afternoon.
 Thomas who is called Daddy by Mrs. Granger was arrested on a war rant charging disorderly conduct and made rcturnable in the morals court Monday morning. He secured his re- lease on a $400 bond and immediately returned to his home where Mrs. Thomas, who was a member of the Ford peace mission had given refuge to Mrs. Granger.
 Has National Reputation
 Prof. Thomas, who is 55 years of age with a national reputation and fam ily socially prominent, was called by his wife foolish boy who has commit ted an unutterably stupid act, no wrong but indiscret."
 Mrs Granger who is 24 years of age, with a baby boy living now with his grandparents in Fort Smith, Ark, Mrs. Thomas referred to her as an 'imma- ture child, dazzled by the distinguished professor"
 Wife Is Real Sport
 Following the arrest of the professor and Mrs. Granger, after their trip from Washington. Mrs. Thomas motored down town 10 visit Mrs. Granger and her sister, Miss Della Raines, an IS year of age motion picture actress, and took both girls home with her to talk over the whole situation.
 When husband comes home I will abide in happiness with him and him alone declared Mrs. Granger when asked what the further consequences of the affair might be and then she added:
 Looks for Shooting
 But there will be shooting-shoot- ingl I say-when he comes back. And if he learns it now he will immediately desert to come"
 Prof. Thomas said he wished to deny that the affair resulted from a mali cious attack and declared that he was willing to stand the consequences.
 am going to stick by Mrs. Granger through thick and thin," he said "She is nervous wreck as a result of the questionings she has gone through.
 The professor declared that Mrs. Granger was under the care of a phy- sician at his home.
 Meanwhile there was hastily as- sembled meeting of the university of- ficers and faculty but it was under stood in university circles that no ac- ton wiltoe taken until next week.