davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-08-02
PRESIDENT WILSON DENOUNCES MOB SPIRIT
NATIONS EXECUTIVE IN \ PERSONAL APPEAL.
UPON AMERICANS
WHILE FIGHTING FOR DEMOCRACY
FOREIGN FIELDS, THEY ARE
DESTROYING DEMOCRACY


My Fellow Counrymen
take the liberty of addressing YOU subject which
integrity of institutions that will think justified
allude to the mob spirit which has and there
frequently shown its head single region
but in widely the There have
been ynchngs blow
who really for his family and honor and character
who loyal her intentions justify action while the
justice and the
nation able and ready to do their duty
We at this moment fighting awess passion has
outawed herself the nations degaded the
Lynche emulate her disgaceful example l. for
with pride and fixed resolution which of
afford to despise.
really in deed and in truth let to it that do not
dcredt plainly that American takes
democracy,
dredit single doyaty
sacrifices of
boys the trenches make suffering peoples believe
be their How shall democracy the
after ALL protection the weak? Every contributes
improve caumny at least
that such things happen in Germany times
luton, when law is swept away.
therefore earnestly solemny that
of all states the law officers of community and ALL the
and community in the United States all who
revere America and wish to keep her without stain
this live
the community does countenance it.
war and has With spirit and genius for
action that has thrilled the world call its
untarnshed the things
this hideous the history by
also illustrate all
the peoples who have known the privileges of
who champion of liberty either
the world does and obey the laws
enemies his whom he affects
" Oe'p'e WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18

low at the home of Mrs. Fahnestock,
in MASSACHUSETTS, avenue.
Miss Fahnestock will have an inter-
esting wedding party. Her small
niece. Miss Ruth Fahnestock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahne-
stock, OF New York. will be flower
girl, and the list OF bridesmaids in
cludes Miss Caroline Andrews. Of
Flushing, L. L, and Miss Helen Camp
bell, of New York, cousins of the
bride; Miss Helen Cameron and Miss
Marian Tiffany, OF New York; Miss
Marguerite Caperton and Miss Cath
crime Harlow. Mr.. Stokes will have
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Miss woIhaupter Bride.

The marriage OF Miss Josephine
WolhaupteT and Elmer Seton
Frazier took place Saturday even
ing ut the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father. David WOlhaupter, was
most becOmingly gOwned in bridal
satin,. with oveT-drapery of duchess
lace, embroidered bodice of pearls and
long court train. Her long tulle veil
was held i'm place by clusters of
orange blossoms. She-carried a show
ere bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley. Her only ornament was
a sapphire and diamond pin the gift
OF the groom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mabel ".
Kellers. of Jersey City, y. j.. who
wore an attractive gown OF pink satin
and silver lace: Miss Ruth X. Brown.
who wore a charming gown of me-
tallic cloth Overdraped with pink and
silver embroidery, and Miss Dorothy
W. Weeks, who wore becoming
gown OF pink crepe with silver trim
mings. They carried arm bouquets
OF pink sweet peas, tied with pink
chiffon.
G Chester Caywood. OF this city. q
cousin of the Bridegroom. was the
best man.
reception and buffet supper fol
lowed the ceremony. during which a
musical program was rendered by an
orchestra. Many Out-of-town guests.
including benjamin Wolhaupter. OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy vii
liams, Of Philadelphia, attended the
wedding.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Frazier left for
TT
smart tailored travelling suit of blue
tr!cotine. fox fur, and EEench straw
hat to match. On their return they
will reside at 3JOG MacoInb street.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
whaII-NeedIe wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Anna L.
Needle. daughteS Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Needle, and Louis DE Leonard Whall
took place at o'clock on Saturday
evening at T23 Sixth street, the Rev.
B. Grossman officiating.
Miss Needle was attended by her
sister, Miss Pauline Needle, as
maid OF honor, and Nathan Laden
was best man. The brides father
gave her in marriage. The decora-
tions were roses. with an altar
decorated in palms and lilies.
Only the Immediate family were
present. Following the ceremony
buffet supper was served, a1ter
which the bride and bridegroom left
for an extended wedding trip to
the Great Lakes. They will return
to Washington the early part OF April
and will be at home at li02 Glrard
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
THEY GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
MAN V|NOL
And He Got Back His
Strength and Energy

Sheboygan, Visit was all 'fae-
ged out run down, no appetite,
nervous, sleepless nights and drow-
sy during the day, and was not fit
to work. A friend told me to take
Vinol I did so, and can now eat
three square meals a day. l sleep
well, am alert, active. strong and
well and have gained eleven
pounds. "A. w. Highly, Sheboy-
gan, Wis.
This is because Vinol contains the
elements needed to create a healthy
appetite and restore strength. The
complete formula is printed on
every package. This is your pro-
lection.
O'DonnelIs Drug Store. 904 + Street
\. W., and other Washington Drdg
Stores that display the Viucl Sign
and at the best drug store In every
town and city in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18

Dr.. Charles d. Walcott. secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs.
walcott have returned from a two
weeks trip to the South. Miss Helen
Wslcott, who was with them, will re-
turn to Washington early In April.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Bridge for Red Cross.

The Equal Franchise League OF the
District OF Columbia, OF which Mrs.
Louis Brownlow is president, will
give a bridge party on Saturday
afternoon, from to 4:3O, at National
American WoWan Suffrage Associa-
tion headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, for the benefit OF its Red
Cross auxiliary.
ship of Mrs. William +. Kelley, meets
on Tuesdays and Thursdays every
week, and In the past six weeks has
made thousands of surgical dressings
and knitted articles. The proceeds
OF the bridge party will be used for
the purchase OF gauZe and other
needed materials.
The entertainment committee OF the
Equal Franchise League. which has
charge OF the bridge party, is COM
posed OF Mrs. z. p. Costigan. chair
man; Mrs. George w. Eastmont, vice
chairman: Mrs. Thomas G. Adams,
Mrs. f. K. Harvey. Mrs. Louis Brown
low. Mrs. Harwood Read, and Mrs. L.
\. Bradley.
Among the hostesses at the various
tables will be Mrs. +. II. Ellis, Mrs.
Cato Sells. Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Drury Ludlow. Mrs. Hugh
Fred, Mrs. Edward Stevens. Mrs.
George +. Bowerman, Mrs. ". T. Endi-
colt, Miss Sarah Beale. Miss \. NJ
Fletcher, Mrs. r. c. Haines, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Middleton
Beaman,
y
Dr.. Charles d. Walcott. secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution, and Mrs.
walcott have returned from a two
weeks trip to the South. Miss Helen
Walcott, who was with them, will re-
turn to Washington early in April.
-
Miss Margaret Oldys. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry oldys. OF Montgomery
county. Nd. and Charles ]. Benedict
will be married today at O'Clock in
Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside. The
ceremony will be simple and will be at
tended by a small company OF relatives
and intimate friends OF the bride and
bridegroom. There will be no attend
ants. The Rev. Thomas Green Faulkner.
former rector Of the church. will per-
tom the ceremony. coming from Salem,
Va. where he has a charge. for the pur-
pose. Mr. Benedict is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. James Everard Benedict, Of
Woodside.
A. A. Patton. financial adviser Of the
British embassy. is in New York. and l.
stopping at the Plaza Hotel.
Col Samuel McRoberts. L. S. r, is
also at the Plaza from Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18

as best man his brother-in-law, r
King Stone.
-
Return From New York.
Mrs. Roderick G. Collins and Miss
Getty Collins have returned to town
from a weeks visit to New York.
Miss Josephine Whiteside, OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn. is expected Wednes-
day to be the guest OF Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Miss Cath
arine Henderson, of Hancock, Md, a
niece OF Senator and Mrs. Sutherland,
is also their guest.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18

Ts. WILSON, one VIII give series
song recitals in the West and will
9 absent several weeks.
Ma-nhaIIs To Leave Soon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
rail-, who have but recently returned
'om a visit in Florida. expect to
ave Washington next week for a
eek or ten days, and are making
-ew social engagements until after
aster.
The British Ambassador and Lady
eading are the guests in whose
onor Air. and Mrs. Edward Beale
clean will entertain at dinner to-
ight.
The charge d'affaires OF the Jap
nese embassy. Tokichi TanRlSa, will
1tertain at dinner tomorrow even
z in compliment to the members OF
le Japanese war mission, headed by
Lieutenant General ChilIushi. which
cached Washington today. The mis-
on is stopping at the Powhatan.
The Secretary or the Navy reached
own this morning, after spending
ne weekend in New York. Mrs. Dan
sls is still at ner home In Raleigh,
:. c.
Miss Mary B. I. Brooke. who. with
iss Mary Cleaves Daniels, niece of
ne Secretary, has been visiting Sec
.tary and Mrs. Daniels, returned last
vening to her home in Philadelphia.
=
Alexandra Vouros. counselor of the
:reek legation, entertained q number
{ guests at luncheon in Baltimore
esterday. The trip was made by
iotor.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett was hostess at a
eudio supper last evening In Mr..
;artlett's studio in Randolph place.
he guests were chiefly the young
,eople being rehearsed by urs. Bart
1T for an entertainment to be given
L Camp Meade for the soldiers.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has issued
ayitations for the wedding OF her
laughter, Miss Margaret Fahnestoek,
0 Sylvanus Stokes, jr, U. S. \. R, on
Wednesday, April 3, at 4:30 o'clock. in
he Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
'athedral. A small reception will fol- |
The Washington times., 1918-03-18


give a buffet luncheon on Easter Sum-
day in compliment to two Easter brides.
Miss Anne Hopkins and Miss Margaret
Fahnestock. The guests will Include the
bridesmaids and ushers for both we'd
ding parties.
Mrs. Hughes TO Entertain.
Mrs. Rupert Hughes. who is in
charge OF the women's work of the
War Savings Committee of District
No. 1, will entertain the members OF
her organization at luncheon at her
residence, 1921 Massachusetts avenue.
on Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes guests viii
include Mrs. Reginald Reber Bishop.
Mrs. Robert Leatherbee, Mrs. E. c.
Crossett, Mrs. Walter Penegre, Mrs.
George Draper. Mrs. A. Y. Pizzinni.
Mrs. Mary Atwater, Mrs. Clarence
Wooley, and Milton r. Allies. chair
man, and George Griswold Hill. sec
retary, OF the War Savings Committee.
The monthly dance to be given by
Robert z. Lee Chapter. No. GA,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Tuesday. March 10. will be held at the
Cairo, 1915 Q street. and not at Con-
federate Memorial Home as hereto
fore announced.
-
Beaux Arts Club Has Tea.
A well-attended tea and reception
was given at the BeauN Arts Club.
I413 H street. yesterday afternoon.
at which Miss Marion Weston Cottle,
of Boston. was the guest Of honor.
Miss Cottle is a successful young
lawyer and a relative of the late
Chief Justice Fuller. of the United
States Supreme Court. Miss Grace
Needham poured tea. Rudolph de
zapp made the presentations OF the
guests, among whom were Mrs.
James s. Boatwright and Mrs. Will
liam Graham Clayton. of the Virginia
College. Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Rose
Grays- Kennedy, of Charles Town. w.
Va; Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss
Helen Southworth. OF Brookline,
Mass; Mrs. Nina z. Allender. Mrs.
Emma Prali knorr. Miss Florence
Etheridge, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Roy L.
Neuhauser, Mrs. Emma Dent Casey,
Miss Casey, the Misses Demins. Miss
Rice, Miss Lynch, Miss Nerna Het-
field, Miss Anice Page Cooper. Miss
Elizabeth Guest Keech. Miss Agnes A.
Carter, Capt. J. McAndrews. L. 5. A.:
Edwin Deming. the celebrated painter
Of Indian life; Ossip Perelma, the
Russian portrait painter; Capt. Rey-
nolds, u. S. N; W. B. Chiffon. DR.. J.
L. Parsons, of Philadelphia, and 9TH
ers. A buffet supper was served.
The decorations were in Japanese
style.
Mrs. George z. Mainardy. Of Brooklyn.
Is visiting Washington and stopping at
Hotel Powhatan. Mrs. Miinardy is the
wife OF George Z. Mainardy. who is con-
nected with American Red ErOss at
Washington. She will spend several
weeks here.
Clarence A. de Coll, OF Elizabeth.
" j.. has announced the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Imogene de
Coll, to Douglas Hillyer, Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Hillyer is the son OF Mrs.
Adele Hillyer and a grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Hillyer, OF
Washington. He is in the aviation
corps, L. S. A.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
Miss Wilson
Leaves Toz,mon
Concert Tour

Miss Margaret Wilson left the
White House this morning after
hort visit with the President and
RS. Wilson. She will give a series
song recitals in the West and will
9 absent several weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-03-18

Mrs George z. Mainardy. Of Brooklyn.
Is visiting Washington and stopping at
Hotel Powhatan. Mrs. Miinardy is the
wife OF George Z. Mainardy. who is con-
nected with American Red Eross at
Washington. She will spend several
weeks here
The Washington times., 1918-03-18
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Nine. Rano
In Wezu York
For Short Visit

Nine. Riano. wife OF the Spanish am
basador. left town last evening for New
York to be absent fortnight. She is
stopping at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
=
Mr.. and MI James Watson Webb, OF
New York. have leased the residence
1T61 Massachusetts avenue for the spring
season. and have now taken possession.
Mrs. Henry .. Havemeyer, OF New York.
is expected tomorrow to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Arnold Hague has returned to
town after short visit to Newport.
=
Mrs. Richard Harlow went 70 New
York today to join her daughter. Miss
Catherine Harlow. who has been visiting
there for a week. Miss Harlow will
give a buffet luncheon on Easter Sun
day in compliment to two Easter brides.
Miss Anne Hopkins and Miss Margaret
Fahnestock. The guests will include the
bridesmaids and ushers for both we'd
ding parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
OFTHE WAR

the Germans feel In their military
power in many Of their prominent
books. such statements - this pub
lished BY Werner Sombert In 1915.
1T seems to M who are filled
with the spirit Of militarism that
war 10 . holy thing-the holiest
thing on earth"
An In another book published In
1913-we find that to the German
people,
"War is represented not merely
as possibility that might raise. but
as necessity that must come
about and the sooner the better.
This idea of militarism which
filed the minds OF the people OF
Germany. grew and grew and kept
on expressing itself in ornaments
until at the beginning Of the war,
Germany had 1880 900 trained men
which is 10000 more men than
any Of the allies had; and she was
planning navy that would rival
that Of England.
Have you read the story Of 1.-THE
Great Stone Face" by Hawthornef
A little village was surrounded by
great mountains and many OF these
mountains were Of rock. One peak
OF these mountains stood out by
itself and the lines of 1t SO went
together that 1t looked exactly like
an immense face carved in stone.
In this village lived a little boy,
Ernest From his earliest child
hood he loved to look for hours on
the rugged outlines of that splen-
did face. And what do you think
happened? He kept ON looking at
it and loving it until one time when
he had grown to be q big man and
was talking to the people In the
village. the people cried out:
"See, see Ernest himself looks
like the great stone facet"
An so it was, he had looked at It
and dreamed Of 1t until he grew
to be the living image OF that rug
ged face of stone.
In the same way Germany has
thought and thought of military
power Of guns, of cruel force until
it too became reality, just oppo-
site from the dream of Ernest, a
reality of horrible suffering and
ruin, and OF terrible cruelty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
harm and danger.
The runaway pussy. BY this

harm and danger.
The runaway pussy. BY this
again into the farm meadow.
Sunny presently found herself
telling the gentleman-sa kind was
he-all about her Uncle and Aunt
and her stay at Carnbrook farm.
II shall never come here any
more" she finished with q little
sob. because the new Squire says
they must leave the farm. and they
are so unhappy about It
"You tell them from me-" came
the answer. that they are not to
be unhappy and more. shall con-
slider that you, little Sunny, have
paid the rent"
cease" said Sunny. looking
very puzzled. Il don't know what
You mean"
mo, l don't suppose you do" re-
piled the gentleman, but its like
this: l happen to be the New
Squire. and this little lad here,
whose life you have saved, is dear.
er to his mother and me. than
thousands of gold and silver"
Then Sunny understood. So
rolled away all the shadows from
Carnbrook Farm. Little Sunny
true to her name, had brought the
sunshine.
Vietta Brown
Seventh Grade,
Camden, O., r. R. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

csrmany's Milltarlsm and Arma-
ments, A Cause Of the War.
II We think anything real hard
for a long time and believe in 1t
and work for Il, It Is almost GER
tain to come true in time.
This is what Germany did
thought about armies and navies
and guns for 30 long: dreamed Of
great power and this power
achieved by force. for 30 many
years, directed the thought Of great
men to the perfection Of methods
of warfare for 80 long q time. that
at last It became q reality, ter
rible reality.
Let US think what Militarism and
Armaments mean. The first word
means a thought, the second. the
expression OF this thought in some
form that we can see and touch.
Militarism means the feeling OF
pride in military power and results
in the raising Of this power even
above that of civil or stat au-
thority. Armaments Is this power
expressed in bodies of trained men
or in every form of gun or weapon
that is used by these men on land
or sea-
This spirit of militarism in mod
ern times reached its highest point
In Germany and there, more than
in any other nation, the military
class is the ruling power. One rea-
son for this was that Germany did
not have any very strong frontiers,
so she claimed she needed great
army for protection.
The following little story OF
something that happened In Ia
bern, little town Of Alsace, gives
an example of the strength of Ger
many's military power over that OF
the state.
A young lieutenant named Forst-
ner, attacked and wounded lame
cobbler, saying that the cobbler
had called some jeering remarks
after him as he was going down the
street, The mayor of the little vii
lage said it was only the jeers OF
some children, but the lieutenant
wouldn't have it any other than the
poor cobbler who had jeered him
This is only one OF the shameful
acts done by the Germans to the
French people of Alsace and stirred
up a great deal of indignation. This
act was criticised SO much that the
J court-martial had to do something
so had Forstner imprisoned for a
short time. Soon, however, he was
released and promoted which
shows that the German government
thought this act worthy of a reward
and not punishment The militia
I ry president of Berlin even pro
tested that Forstner had been i'm
prisoned at all.
| We believe that the civil power
should be. higher than the military
power and that justice demands
that anyone who does anything
cruel or mean and Is discovered
should be punished.
We read instances Of this pride
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Mothers Surprise

Lula: 1t is big old broom isn't
1t, Pauline? And pretty heavy too,
but think can make it work.
Pauline: think you can Lula.
How glad mother will be when she
comes home and finds that the room
has been put in order
Lula: Hold the dust pan very
still, dear. There: That will do
nicely but I'm afraid that your hair
will get full of dust Why didn't
you pin handkerchief over your
head as l have done?
|. Pauline: Oh! l don't care for a
little dust. But don't like mud
l shouldn't like to sweep the street
crossing, would you?
Lula: No, but some little girls
have to, though. Don't you remem-
Der the story Aunt Louise told us
about the little girl she saw in New
York?
Pauline: Why, no. don't remem-
Der it. Please tell it to me.
Lula: Well Aunt Louise was just
ssing t he street one
day when a little girl stepped be-
fore her with a large broom and
began to sweep away the mud. The
poor little girls toes were all out
of her worn shoes, and she was
very cold. Aunt Louise stopped
and spoke to her. She said that
her mother was very poor and that
she had a baby sister who was very
sick. Then Aunt Louise took her
by the hand and bought her pair
of good shoes and pair OF nit
tens. Also nice warm jacket.
Pauline: Wasn't that just like
Aunt Louise?
Lula Yes, she is so good and
kind. Now we have all our sweep
ing done. We must haste through
and get the chairs and table busted
and make everything tidy before
mother comes.
Pauline: Here comes mother now
aren't you glad we made the room
SO neat? Quick, let us hide and
hear what she will say.
Mother (entering): Oh, such n
clean room. Who has done this.
wonder?
Lula and Pauline together: We
have cleaned the room mother, to
surprise you.
Mother: Well, 1t surely has sur
prised me. l am very tired. l am
going to give you something.
Lula: l wonder what it is.
Pauline: So do l.
Mother: Here it is girls. (She
gives each of the girls little book
with green stamps in it, Now when
you get sixteen sou can buy war
savings stamp and in five years
that will mean five dollars.-Doro.
they Johnson, White school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
NOTICES!

All Lone Scouts that belong to
Crowfoot tribe will go on hike
Sunday all day. Meet at 229 South
Second street. at the home of Will
liam Gilmore. Bring your lunch,
knapsack and first-aid pack
William Gilmore.