davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22

himself. would you have believed the
prophecy Just this has happened.
Msjor General Hibik. an earnest
Christian. has brought the gift, has
visited our churches, and has made an
earnest appeal wherever he goes for
moro American missionaries in Japan
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-22
From the lynda ! Register.

Miss Mildred Sweet returned to her
home in Scotland on Friday morning
after short VISIT with Tyndall
friends
The threshing machine has been
busy around Tyndall for the past cou-
pie Of weeks. The grain il good
quality and the wheat is ranging all
the way from fifteen to twenty eight
bushels to the acre, oats il going
from thirty 70 fifty bushels 70 the
acre.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Mike Yaps, New Britain, Conn.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
LIEUTENANT.
DeIeth Eber MeInnger. Ephrata,
Pa.
SERGEANT.
walter Jensen. waItham, Mass
CORPORAL.
Crowell G. Fish, West Lynn,
Mass.
PRIVATEs.
Joe A. Campbell, Albany, Ala.
Donald A. Henry, Bff1linocket, Me.
Glenn Vernon Hughes, Los AnEe-
les, Cal.
Harry Thomas Lalone, Midland.
Mich.
Charles e. MeOeary. St. Louis,
Mo.
Louis J. Mills. Detroit, Mich.
Frank SiIVn. AEer. Cal.
Thomas L. Smith, Underwood, Ala,
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT.
Frank Schultz, Chicago, III.
sADDLER.
John A. Jerson, Tacoma, Wash.
PRIVATES,
Joseph Anaweski, Bayshore. Mich.
Leo r. Chapman, Meridian, Okla.
Angelo Jim Crlst, Columbia, Mo,
Jesse Dorsey, Blue Springs, MisA.
Ralph e. Perkins, York Beach,
tMe.
Lee Porter, Paris, Ill.
Philip Steen, Duluth, Minn.
Walter N. SundeIl, IrvinEton. Neb,
NemOyI Brown Turpin, whitcomb,
Mont.
ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANT.
James T. Chandler, Church View,
Va.
CORPORAL.
Benjamin Daehyk, Duluth, Minn.
PRIVATEs.
Gilbert Bedard, FitehburE, Mas. .
Constantine PapageOrge. New
York, N. Y.
Otto r. sehaunaman. SIsseton, s.
Oak.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
LIEUTENANTs. /.
Joseph Francis Hanrahan, New
York, n. Y.
Thomas G. LOux, Albany, N. Y.
Guy Pickett, Karnes City, Tex.
SERGEANTs.
Bertfe MeClish, TIffin, Ohio.
Claiming Maffitt, Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
RED CROSS ABROAD
APPEALS TOU. S. TO
SEND MANY NURSES

Appeals for hundreds OF Red Cross
nurses from America have been for
warded by the French and American
Red Cross abroad
This Is taken to signify two things
the need for nurses to minister to the
wounded from the big drive and to as
sist in the army medical seryice-Red
Cross campaign to wipe out Spanish
grip.
Malady Spreading.
The army nurse service, recently or
ganized. is being relied upon to supply
most of the purely military service
nurses. The Red Cross. however. has
all along aided ia army nursing and the
army is still glad to have its assistance
in so far as it can provide It As for the
Spanish grip epidemic. efforts are now
being made mainly in Switzerland. to
curb it and so segregate the germ re-
sponsible.
The grip has worked severe ravages
in Germany and in the German army.
Now 1t is spreading to the Swiss army,
and there is danger Of its spreading to
the American forces.
Wait Casualty Lists.
In the matter Of casualties. it can be
said that the War Department is still
awaiting the big lists from the drive,
but that il expects to have them soon.
Arrangements for publication are being
discussed.
General March has promised to give
them out as they come, regardless Of the
size.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
CYCLE POLICEMAN,
STRUCK BY MOTOR,
TAKENTOHOSP|TAL

Bicycle Policeman c. c. Koontz, Of
the Sixth precinct, today is at his
home. 1117 o street northwest, suf-
fering from painful injuries received
yesterday when an automobile
crashed into his bicycle at Four
teenth and X streets, throwing him
to the street. Matthias Schilz, 1903
North Capitol street, who was oper-
ating the automobile, took the po-
iceman to the Emergency Hospital.
Newton Stabler, fifty years old, OF
Silver Spring, Nd, was cut on the,
face and head when q horse and
wagon he was driving was struck
by a car of the Capital Traction
Company at Tenth and U streets
northwest. His hurts were dressed
at Freedman's Hospital
Leaping from an open car OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Rail-
way Company in an effort to recover his
hat, Leo Francis Jenifer, eleven years
DID, los Central avenue northeast, fell to
the pavement and was rendered uncon-
sc1ous. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital. where it was said this morning It
vas believed he will recover.
Hugh Kingsbough. colored, Of Stevens
road, Anacostia, was injured on the
ahoulder last night when car Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany collided with an automobile oper-
ated by Harry Thompson, 1915 U street
southeast, at Delaware avenue and C
street northeast Kingsbough was taken
TO Emergency Hospital and later went
home
An automobile owned by George
Meade. 922 Third street southwest,
and operated by James Crawford,
colored. 1913 First street southwest,
was badly damaged last night when
Crawford lost control of the machine
and 1t hit a lamp-post at Seventh and
X streets northeast
As 3 result of a collision between
his car and the automobile Of Edward
Scott, OF LandoVer, Nd, on the
Bladensburg road yesterday, Oscar
Myers, $40 Seventh street northwest,
was arrested by Ninth precinct police,
and today VIII be given a hearing in
Police Court on the charge of collid-
ing. Both machines were damaged.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
TRINIDAD THEATERS AID
FIGHT ON CUTWORMS

TRINIDAD. Col. Aug. Trinidad
kiddies are literally "worming their
way" into motion picture shows
Managers OF all movie houses in the
city advertised to accept cut worms
from school children in lieu of money
for admission to their shows. Fifty
cut worms equal one ticket. The only
proviso of the shOwmen is that the
worms must come from war gardens.
Thus the theater men are co-operat-
ing with the Food Administration in
an effort TO rid backyard thrift plots
of a pest. As a result of the first
weeks worm-ticket operations more
than 10000 cut worms have been
turned in at ticket windows.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Carol w. white, SCOTS. Mich.
CORPORALS,

Carroll w. White, SCOTS, Mich.
CoRPORALs.
Lowell s. BlRIsdeII. Chicago, III
Edwin II. Bruce, Rutland, VT.
Raymond b. Dickinson, south
SALISBURY, VT.
Jesse T. GearIds, Louisville, Ky.
Joseph NJ. GIeeson, East Boston,
Mass.
Joseph Sparks, Cedar Bluff, Va.
BUGLER.
Frank McKune, Tacoma, Wash.
COOKS.
Ernest Schneider, GIddInEs, Tex.
John c. Philips, PottsViIIe, Pa.
wAGoNERs.
Thomas p. Beatty, Long Branch.
NJ
William o'Connen. New York,
MY.
Edward JoholsI<i, JanesviIIe, wis.
PRIVATEs.
Joseph BendettO, Geneva, III
Charles J. Bendl, Chicago, IN.
James Bennett, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John BesteIand, CarpiO, N. Oak.
George Sylvester BumgardneF,
ReedsviIIe, Pa.
Joseph Russell Bush, Lafayette,
Ind.
John F. Carter, BIrmIneham. Ala.
Claude r. ChaffIn, Eureka, CaE
Earl lewis Cline, GreenviIIe, Pa.
Michael Dl Battista, Providence,
r.. /.
Benjamin Di Doreto, Yonkers,
N. Y.
George Peter EberIe, New York.
Ralph 8. Pagan, MilIviIIe, N. J.
Vincent J. Ferro, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas III. Green, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Edward e. Hart, Boston, Mass.
Samuel Healy, Faribault, MINI.
Frank Jenna, Brooklyn, Ny.
Stanley Kiggowski, sutoma. Po-
land.
Charles Earl Lueore. Caledonia.
Pa
Joseph Meveagh, wIIkes-Barre,
Pa.
Elmer L. Maxwell. weIIsviIIe.
Leroy H. MeIchisedeek, BEND. ore.
Earl NJ. Mortorff, Ashley, Ind
william 8. Nevius, Highlands, M.
Algie 0ller, SprinEIIck. Ky.
Everett z. Ozment, Greensboro,
N. G.
Ralph 3. Parker, Chester, VT.
william Richards, Butte, Mont.
Frank Rodiwka, ROdiwka, su-
wakin, Russian Poland.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

PRIVATE.
Jerry A. Brown, Coiunbus. 0hIo.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PRTyATEs.
John PODeIkn, Chicago. IN
Harry NJ. Slawkin. Pittsburgh.
Marine Casualties.
KILLED TN ACTION
The marine corps casualty list. TO-
gether with the addresses OF the next
Of kin. follows:
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
Cecil A. Williams. Ahosh<il. n. @.
SERGEANT.
oliver c. Farrant. Dorchester,
Mass.
CORPORAL.
Forrest G. Williams, Charleston.
PRIVATE.
walter 8. Austin. Cincinnati,
SEVERELY WOUNDED m ACTION
PRTvATEs.
Albert L. Gahr, HavSfhorn, Ka.
, Victor Jones. tpuquesne, Pm.
Oscar z. Martin, East Bead. n. O.
James w. Porter, Reading. Mass.
Jack G. williams, Louisville, Ky.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRIVATE.
James A. Madison, webster.N.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Ac-
TIoN, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE.
saylor d. shanafelt, sIgeurney,
IeCa-
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE 3 p. NJ.

Two hundred and seventeen Ameri'
can casualties were announced today
Two hundred and six casualties
listed by General Pershing, were di,
vided as follows:
KILLED in action, 112: died of
wounds, IL; died of disease, IL; died
of accident and other causes, 5;
wounded severely, Sc; wounded (de-
gree undetermined) 2; missing, o.
Eleven marine casualties were d.
yided thus: Killed in action, A.. Sc
verely wounded, 5; slightly wound
ed, 2.
The Pershing list, together with the
addresses of the next Of kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MAJOR
JAMES b. MALE, NEXT-oF-
KIN, MRS. J. b. MALE, CAL
RO APT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
LIEUTENANTS.
Herman St. J. BOIdt, jr., New
James Aubrey Cooper, Hale Gen.
ter, Tex.
Harry SteVenon GeOrgse, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Byron Ii. MehL Leavenworth'
Robert o. Purdy. Jr, Sumter,
s. C.
Charles NJ. StramberE, SOner-
mAsTsn ENGRAVEft-
Hugh c. MIddletOwn, Alfalfa,
Ala.
sERGEANTs.
Harry BENJAMIN BIOyd, KeIso,
Wash.
MIchnI John Chambers, New Or
leans, In.
Ray NJ. KnrIs, Jasper, Mo.
Lee Niece, Dykes, Ky.
Lewis A. Pye, Rochester N. Y.
CORPORALS.
Jnmea II. BisseII, kenne, N. III.
Dwight Jason COwles, kansas
City, Kan.
Leo A. DeSIIets, <enne, N. ii.
Allen J. FitEmOrris, SkOwhegan'
Me.
Vincent l.. GIantVaIley, s. Min
neapOIIs, MINI.
John Russo, brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas Scale. Long Island City,
james T.. Shaw, New Bedford.
Mass.
Anton NJ. sorensen. Penn Yam.
N. v.
George Il. VIekory. Lancaster.
Ohio,
William b. Weaver, PIney Creek,
N. c.
Laurence b. williams. Boston,
Mass.
BUGLERS.
Henry J. keOuEh, BinghamtOn.
NY.
Asher Yaffee, Syracuse, N. Y.
WAGNER.
william J. DuEgar. MIddIesbOro,
ky.
MECHANIC.
Ell BOuIey, Nashua. N. ii.
PRIVATES.
Kelly AkeFs.
StnnIey Anderson, Harrington,
Neb.
John. ArcOmanO, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Arthur AuteB, Gaines. Mich.
Clayton 5. BabcOck. Hamilton,
Ohio.
OrvilIe +. Ballard, waupaca, Wis.
Grover BleVins, Pay COulee, Mont.
Gilbert Bond, CnnalOu Mo.
David BreRdIer. New York, n. Y,
Cyril barnard Brier, Denver, Colo.
Frank Joseph Brown. Chicago, Ill
John +. Brown, Alexandria, La.
Richard o. BurnA, Beetown, Wis.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Read These Washington Cases:
Grant Road N. w.

George G. warren, 1912 Grant road N. w.. says;
My kidneys troubled and think it was caused
by a strain I received when lifting. It NTas just
awful the way my back pained me for hve or six
yeas. I was given trial bog Of Doan'S Kidney
Pills and that proved satisfactory bought
supply / used fve boxes Of Doan's altogether and
felt II had a new back. The trouble disappear
ed and 1 felt stronA and hne"
OVER SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr.. Warren said
Il gladly confirm all my previous statements en-
dorsing Doan's Kidney Pills always keep them
on hand and they have failed to give
prompt relief when have used them"
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Edward N. Canavan. Detroit.
Harold F. CanheId. Traverse City,
Mich.
Earl 1. CIIett. Reno, Ga.
LOnnIe Elmer Cline, Fortfnrtop.
Leon J. Duane, Tupper Lake, NY.
William II. Durn, ShIppensburr.
Pa.
Lee Early, N. Washington, Pa.
Robert James EekweIIer, Notch.
Keith NJ. EdIer. Campbell, MINI.
Lawrence }. Emmertx, Che.fer.
Evan Evans, Cambria. MINI.
Luke c. Franklin, Golden Pond.
Ky.
Lorenzo FredericksOn, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Harry GaveIIck, Denver, Colo.
Joseph T. GIueosky, Grodna,
Russia.
Alfred b. Goodearl, East Boston,
Mass.
Grant II. Gordon, Reene, N. III.
Paul E GuyIer, Modesto, Cal.
William l.. Hall, BestInnd. Va
james. Hammond. Springfield,
Mass.
Ray X. HampIe. Reading, Pa.
Anthony Harris, Peoples, Pm.
Benjamin Baxter Hatfield, Inde-
Pendence, Mo.
James r.. Herbert, Bowers Hill,
Va.
Frank B. HoIIcI<y. LaIotn, n. ID.
Thomas II. Irwin, GnIVa, Iowa.
Forrest i. Isom, MOsier, Greg.
Steve Jendrosrak, Chicago, Ill.
Roy johnson, Bridgeport, Nebr.
Roy A. McCIane, York, PA.
Michael Matsco, Allentown, PA.
Maron MntusiewIcz, Detroit, Mich.
James r. Miller, Stockton, Cal.
Walter Raymond Miller, Plain
well, Mich.
Movie l.. Moore, Forest Green,
Mo.
John T. Morton, Page, N. C.
william Myers. DartmOOr. w. Va.
ANcI T.. Nelson, Little Fails, MINI.
Clarence George Pan, Chippewa
Falls, wis.
Paul Pecher, Grand Forks, Nd.
Harry +. Peffer, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William J.. Reape, Philadelphia.
Rosario Ricclardi, Milford. n. II.
William ii. RiddeII, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Lloyd s. Ripley, LOhrYIIIe. Iowa.
Henry Rivers, st. JOhnSbury, VT.
Joseph ii. Rupp. Reading. Pm.
Paul w. Schroeder, Germantown,
Tex.
Joseph Schwartz, San Francisco,
Cal.
Brady v. Smith. Philadelphia, Pa.
Reginald Smith, Los Angeles, Cal
Joseph SOttOsante, Union Hill,
N. J.
Raymond Stake. Surrey, N. ID.
Arthur r. Stanley, NebIsh, MInn.
Leslie VI. Stone, Syracuse, NY.
Thomas p. Stone, DOckIand, Ohio.
Albert Emanuel Swanson, In
porte, Ind.
Ellis ii. Tarter, Colfax, La.
James UNa, Cleveland. Ohio.
John Lee EeIlines, Comet, Va,
George w. WaIdrOp, SpaFtanburE,
8. c.
Samuel Wallace. West PhIladeI-
phia, Pa.
John WarsOski, New Bedford,
Mass.
George l.. Weeks, Eastman, Ga.
Samuel WeIntraub. New York.
Franklin II. Wesp, GardenviIIe,
n. Y.
Ernest Williams, Canton, PA.
Frank J. Wilkinson, Fort Wayne,
Ind.
benjamin. c. Wright. sedaII.. Mo.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

Carl Albert soIberE. Bohus Ian,
Munkedal. Sweden.
Arthur G. sOreI, East Hampton,
Mass.
Walter N. swornsAOurne, Hart
ford. Conn.
Stephen s. szyesewski, La Sale,
Michael E. TressH Rochester,,
NY.
LInfred s. Tweedy. Ireton, Iowa
Frank Vega Euandures, Mexico.
Charles Aloysius Weeks, Jersey
City, n. J.
WOUNDED (DEeREE UNDE-
TERMlNEo)
PRIvATEs.
Ferdinand Wv. siereks, Prairie
View, Nan.
Richard z. souders, Columbus, o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTESANTs.
Roland w. Edwards, Arlington.
Henry c. Lewis. Germantowa, Pa
Joseph N. MeIlea, Garden City,
Long Island. N. Y.
Herbert ID. smith, New York.
CORPORAL
william W. Boness, Seattle.
PRIvATEs.
Angelo Catanfo, Newark, N. J.
John Marra. New York, N. r..
waine Pietfla, White Point, Mich.
Harry e. Yoos, Pottstown, Pa.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED.
PRIVATE.
Thomas Kennedy, Newark, n. J.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
CORPORAL.
Chester Zientarski, Buffalo, N. Z.
PRIvATEs.
Harry X. James, Bristol, II. I.
Charles II. KniekerbOekeF, C0rt-
land, n. Y.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS,
ING, NowREPoRTED DIED FROM
ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
CORPORAL.
william walter Gnlum. jackson,
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
TRAINS STOPPED
FOR Signing OF
ADMINISTRATION

They're stopping freight trains In
Nevada % that the engineers and
crews may aign Miss Anne Martins
Senate petitSb bn-
Miss Martins petition. carrying
7y217 signatures, was filed At Rene
yesterday. Only $500 were required
Since the final date for filing is noe
until August "a. more signatura1
win be secured to reach the goal Of
10000 some Of the workers have
fixed
A report . to National womanAs
Party headquarters In WAshington
says that recently one OF Miss
Martins organizers was going along
q country roads when she came upon
. freight train. She hailed Il The
engineer brought the train to . halt
and rushed down from his perch e
learn the trouble.
When he saw and read the Senate
petition, he signed up right away.
He then piloted the organizer to the
caboose and assisted her In getting
the signatures Of every member q
the crew.
Finally the train moved On. ezrry-
ing the organizer to the next town
At the railway station q score of
men signed the petition.
In q mining camp operations were
suspended while miners signed.
About $4,000 votes win b east
In the election. more than hG1f Of
them by women. Since Miss Martin
IL running as an Independent eandi-
date, she need not 50 before = pEim-
ary. Her campaign, therefore, win
get under way in adVanca of the Re-
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
HOG ISLAND LAUNCHING.

The American International Ship
building Corporation VIII launch its
first 7,5oo-ton cargo ship OF the steel
fabricated type at their Hog Island
yards, near Philadelphia, next Non
day at 1880 p. m. The name Of the
ship, the Quistconck (the Indian
name for Hog Island), was selected
by Mrs. woodrow Wilson, who WIN
christen the ship.
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

In 1873 tAere'n BE Jast two kinds
aR peopIe. These Who DID invest
thesr savfnGu in wHx savings staz,r
md those who DIDN'T. To 1hll-
eEnas are You going - beRongs
The Washington times., 1918-08-03
Like Father, Like Son

These pictures series being published in The Times
showing OF days by and their
and gransOns who fighting today for Uncle SAM The
pictures today
The Washington times., 1918-08-03

j. S. Reynolds seveny DID, of 1916 First street
northwest, and his grandson Charles Stewart Reynolds,
twenty years old
Private J. Reynolds civil veteran enlisted the Con-
federae side in April 1852 He assigned the Merrac
pentes He the campaign of the Northern Army
Virginia. by Robert E. The Seven Days Battle
Richmond Battle Gettysburg Malvern H
battles of Fredericksburg He took member Of Grimes
Battery light artillery
His grandson Reynolds, enlist early
1917 following the declaration but turned down because
his employment with the Washington Steel and Ordnance Plant
uniton maker considered the fitting for him. He
graduate of Central High School, and well known Bloomgdl
where he lived.
Both grandfather grandson the artisans
muniton mended
guns the other made the bullets for the guns.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

Madame Tirorathakitch. wife OF the
attache of the Siamese legation. has
issued Invitations for tea on Sunday
afternoon from 8 to in honor of
Mrs. John Leslie Prather, formerly
Miss Dorothy Cornell Lewis, OF New
York and Washington. ...a
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

going to their home in Indiana. as is
their custom.
Rear Admiral II. A. Wiley. L. :.
n. and Mrs. Wiley will entertain at
dinner Sunday aboard the United
states ship Iowa, Admiral wiley's
flagship. which Is now at Baltimore.
Mayor Preston, OF Baltimore and Mrs.
Preston will be guests OF honor. and
the company will include Cabinet Of
ficers. diplomats. and naval officers
who are attending the southern Com,
mercial Congress in Baltimore. and
a number OF out-of-town women IN
terested In the auxiliary.
General Barnett Returning.
Major Gen. George Barnett. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. AMI
Mrs. Barnett are on their way back
from France and are expected IN
Washington next Monday. General
barnett went overseas to make an
inspection OF the marines in France.
He was taken seriously i'll with pneu-
monia and Mrs. Barnett secured per-
mission to join him.
While in France Mrs. Barnett
visited the various battle fronts
where the Marines were engaged and
distributed carload OF flowers
among the graves OF the Marines
who fell in action.
Rear Admiral willard Brownson,
L. S. N, who has been South on
shooting trip, accompanied by Col.
Henry May, of Washington, and
Samuel C. Rowland. of Baltimore, has
returned to Washington. While In
the South they were guests at the
gun club at Denton, n. c.
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson are at
their residence, 1851 N street, for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1918-12-12

"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall and the members Of
The Senate and their wives are
The guests in whose honor the
resident pro tempore Of the Senate
ana Mrs. salisbury Will entertain this
Nening. The reception is an annual
went and Is always one OF the most
orliilant and interesting festivities q
me early season. Miss Emily p. Bis
sen. OF Wilmington, Del. is the guest
ef Mrs. Salisbury
several other interesting festivities
are on the calendar for this evening.
hotably the young peoples dinner
winch Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Story will
give at the Alibi Club for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Jane Story. and
the dinner for Miss Eleanor Johnston.
which AFR. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston are giving.
Assistant Attorney General and
MRS. samuel Jordan Graham and Miss
Mary Graham will also be hosts at
dinner tonight, entertaining at the
Cub de Ningt in compliment to two
OF this seasons debutantes, Miss
frances Hopkins and Miss Margaret
Harding.
Marshall to Help Red Cross.
Vice, President Marshall will go to
New York 70 help in the Christmas
roll call'' of the Red Cross on Sunday
he VIII speak. at a meeting to be
held in the afternoon at the Metropo-
Titan Opera House under the auspices
OF the campaign committee for MEM
nership. Mrs. Marshall has not yet
decided whether she will accompany
the Vice President. II she goes they
VIII remain for q day or two; other
wise the Vice President will return
Sunday evening.
The. Vice President and Mrs. Mar
snail expect 70 pass Christmas in
Washington this year, instead Of
The Washington times., 1918-12-12
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier
Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or
Nothing To Paw

Stores or any good druggist can
now supply you with the genuine
Partisan sage (IiQuld IUrInJ,
which Is guaranteed to quickly and
safely abolish every sign or dand-
ruff, stop itching scalp ana falling
hair and promote a new growth
or the cost, small as 1t is, will be
refunded. Thousands can testify
to the excellent results from its
use; some who feared badness now
glory in their abundant hair, while
others who suffered for years with
dandruff and itching head got q
clean, cool Ecalp after just q few
days use of this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted
stringy hair. dandruff, itching scalp
or any form Of hair trouble, try
Parisian sage-you will not be dis
It's a scientific prepara-
ton that supplies all hair needs
an antiscptic liquid free from dan
Rerous ingredients-neither sticky
nor greasy--easy to apply and deli
catefy perfumed, The first applica-
tion viii make your hair and scalp
look and feel 200 per cent better.
II you want thick, lustrous hair
and lots or II. use Partisan sage
Don't delay-began tonight. A ut
tie attention now insures abundant
helr for years TO come