davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06

and Mrs. Blair win be glad CT the
help of all old members of the auxil-
larry. Workers from other cities will
also be welcomed.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill who
have had a cottage at Bethlehem,
N. H. for the summer. will remain
through the month OF September, as
DR.. HilFs health is improving
rapidly. He was seriously Ill during
the summer.
Mrs. Magruder Dent has come to
Washington after a visit to her
father. Frederick L. Baily, at Clover
ton. Ardmore, to meet her hus-
band, Lieutenant Dent, aviation sec
ton, U. S. A. who has been trans
ferred from Hampstead, Long Island.
Announce Marriage.
Word was received yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Purcell, of $40
North Capitol street, announcing the
marriage OF their son. Lieut.. James
A. Purcell, to Mile. Julie Marie Ma
chureau, on Saturday. August 3. The
ceremony was performed in the
NAluECh VI odlhI JOdh ART SOIuc-
where in France" by the Rev. Daniel
]. Lynch, of the st. Francis Xavier
College. OF Roxbury. Mass. a chap
lain in the army. Father Lynch was
formerly at Georgetown College, in
Washington. John McInerney. of
Washington, a college mate OF the
bridegroom, was best man and Major
Richard Dolley and Lieut.. Edward
Sylvester also assisted Lieutenant
Purcell. After the ceremony a sup
per was served. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Purcell will come to Washington
after the war.
Mrs. Palmer, wife OF Rear Admiral
by her children, returned to WASH
ington early in the week from White
Sulphur Springs, where they have
spent the summer.
Miss Margaret Ripy, a talented
pianist, will give a recital this even
ing at S:i5 o'clock at the United
Service Club OF America and play the
accomplishments for Nine. Costanza,
who will sing for the members OF the
club. Miss Ripy is the daughter OF
Mrs. ]. Campbell CantrilI. wife of
Congressman CantriIl of Kentucky.
Beck-HuEhes Wedding.
A number OF Washingtonians went
to Clarksburg, Md, to attend the mar
rage yesterday afternoon OF Miss
Catherine Elizabeth Hughes, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Hughes,
OF Clarksburg, TO Lieut. william
Christian Beck. jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William C Beck. of Takoma
Park, Md. The wedding took place
at o'clock in the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church at Clarksburg, the Rev.
+. Y. Jaggers officiating.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Miss Margaret Hughes, who
served her as maid or honor. Roger
]. WhitefOrd, OF Washington, was Mr.
Beck's best man.
The church was attractiveIy dec
GRATED with goldenrod and palms. and
Miss Elsie Beck played the bridal
music. In the shortage Of men their
place as ushers was most attractive
ly filled by n quartet OF young girls
Misses Minnie and Elma Gardner
Miss Marjorie Beck, and Miss Eleanor
Zeal.
The bride wore n gown Of French
blue georSette crepe with a hat OF
the same material. trimmed with
white ostrich feathers. and she car
ried Bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her maid Of honor was in flesh
colored EeOrgette crepe, with a hat
OF the same material, trimmed with
pink flowers, and she carried pink
roses. The four ushers were in
Organdie gowns, rose color, lavender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06

TIME PRESIDENT AND MRS
WILSON occupied a box at the
Belasco Theater last evening,
and had with them Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones. Prof. Stockton AK
son, and John Randolph Boiling Inc
Presidents entrance was greeted oy
applause so prolonged that he was
Obliged to rise and acknowledge inc
greeting, whereupon the enthusiasm
broke out again. This morning the
President played golf. with Mrs. Will
son as his companion.
Sir Maurice de Bunsen and the mem
bers of the important British mission
OF which he is chief, left town las'
evening for New York. They viii WISH
several cities in the East before san
ing for England. The last hospitality
in honor of Sir Maurice before ms oe
parture was the dinner which Henry
White gave for him last evening. Inc
other guests were Senator HenrS
Cabot Lodge, Senator George i. Cham'
berIain, Senator Peter Goelet Gerry
Congressman Frederick II. Gillett
CONGRESSMAN John Jacob Rogers, ]
Butler Wright, recently secretary OF
the American embassy in Petrogradi
Joseph c. Grew, chief OF the Bureau
of Western European Affairs OF the
State Department: Thomas Beaumont
HohIer, second counselor of the Brit
ish embassy, and Mr.. Coudert.
RedneIds at Lake ChRmpinin.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. William c. Redfield are at Lake
Champlain, N. V, attending a meet
ing of the American-Canadian FISH
cries conference, of which Mr.. Red
field is chairman. They will be at
Lake Champlain for a week longer
and will probably visit the Secre-
tary's old home in Pittsfield, Mass,
before returning to Washington
Secretary Redfield left Washing
ton last Saturday and Mrs. Redfield.
who had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Charles X. Drury, in Westfield,
n. J., Joined him in New York. They
spent a few days at the Belmont
Hotel before going to Lake Cham
plain.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston. wife
Of the Secretary of Agriculture, and
her children will return to Washing
ton from their summer home at
Woods Hole, Mass, shortly after Sep
TENDER Is. Secretary Houston Is at
present on a business trip In the
West, and the date Of his return is
uncertain.
Mrs. House, wife OF Col. E. NJ.
House, is spending few days In New
port as the guest OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Beaulieu. Mrs. Wander
biIt gave a luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
House yesterday, and a number OF
other festivities will be given for
her.
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers has re-
turned to Washington after being at
her home in Massachusetts, with Con-
gresham Rogers for several weeks.
George Creel, chairman of the COM
mittee on Public Information ana
Mrs. CreeI, have leased for the coming
winter the residence of Mrs. sidney
L. Smyth in New York. Mrs. Creel'
who is known on the stage as Blanche
Bates, is now touring the country IN
Getting Together" a British-Amer-
lean propaganda play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
Shaw-Brewer NuptIaIs.

n " tOOlHB anu CndIIl-
| ing in every detail took place on
Wednesday afternoon when Miss Bar
] bara Allen Brewer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison C. Brewer. became
the bride OF Lieut.. Edward S. Shaw.
U. S. NJ c. The ceremony took place
at o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents, 224S Cathedral avenue. and
afterward there was a large recep-
ton.
The Rev. Edward s. Dunlap, OF st.
Johns Church. officiated. and the
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Dunsworth, as matron
Of honor. Little Miss Marcie Duns-
worth was flower girl Lieutenant
Shaw was unattended.
The house was charmingly decor
ated with American Beauty roses and
old-fashiOned garden flowers and was
lighted by quantities OF wax candles.
The brides gown was of silver cloth,
with an overdress OF white tulle en-
broidered in silver. She wore neither
veil nor hat The matron of honor
wore a white net frock embroidered
in gold in a rose petal design. and
the little flower girl had on a dainty
white marquisette dress and carried
a basket Of rosebuds. Mrs. Brewer.
mother Of the bride, wore a hand
some costume of black net embroid-
cred in gold thread.
After the reception Lieutenant Shaw
and his bride left for a brief wedding
trip, the latter wearing a becoming
travelling gown Of navy blue satin,
with 4 small black hat. On the COM
pletion OF their honeymoon they will
make their home at the Brooklyn
navy yard. where Lieutenant Shaw
Is stationed.
Back In Washington.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair has re-
turned to Washington after a fort
nights visit in New England. The
surgical dressings work rooms Of
the District Red Cross. 1226 Con-
necticut avenue. OF which Mrs. Blair
is supervisor, have been reopened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06
Guest of Mrs. Baker.

Nine. Tamaki Miura, who has ap-
peared in grand opera, is to be the
guest in Washington for several days
Of Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary of War.
While here Nine Miura, who has
bean called the Japanese nightingale,
is 70 sing at Camp Humphreys and
Camp Leach. The recital ut Camp
Humphreys is to be given Monday
night, and at Camp Leach Tuesday
night William Santlemann. jr., is
to play the violin obligatos accom-
panying the vocal numbers. Mrs.
Baker will accompany Nine. Miura on
her visits to the two camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gravener have
returned to Washington after a
weeks visit to Chelsea, N. ]. They
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Fuller, OF Scranton. Pa, who
entertained a house party over Labor
Day.
Mrs. Gravener has as her guest for
a few days, her niece, Mrs. Veauborie
Lyons. and her two little girls, of
Philadelphia
Rear Admiral Richardson Glover,
who passed the summer at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, has returned TO
Washington accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, jr.
Mrs. Glover is remaining at White
Sulphur for some time longer.
Mrs. Carl Joerissen has returned to
Washington after a six weeks stay at
White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-06

Send your money "over the top with
PershInE. Buy. War Savings Stamps.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
GID TIMERS ID SEARCH
 FOR MISSING MEN

Wild Bill" Dewitt and Charles Fin -swiler two old timers in this section left on a Spceder this forenoon for Nile 22 to go down Lake Kerai in search og the three missing Seamen Of the U. s. $. Saturn, Dauhl, Mead. and RUbbinS.
 "Old Russian" John will also prob ably join the searching party going uul sometime late this afternoon.
 The new searching party Is sent out by U. :. Deputy Marshal ISsac Evans, The men will go around Lake ken&i and then take mp the trail towards Cooper Creek. The three seamcn ar" reported to have been seen on this trail and may have started over the mountains for the headwaterS of Res urection river. Others believe that the mon may have been lost on Lake Kenai. The three men left the radio station at the head of the bay last Saturday night and were expected to return Sunday night. On Sunday morning they were seen at Mile g, but since then no certain trace has been discovered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
LEFT ARM Is MADE
 OVER FOR \ CANA

LONDON, Sept, 5-- A Canadian officer, wounded early in the war, came to St. katharine's Lodge, one or the American Red Cross orthopedic hospitals in London, to have his left ann made over. The elbow had been shattered. The officer was given a choice of having a weak, movable eI- bow, or a strong stiff one. Without hesitauon, the Canadian chose the stiIt elbow, and aStonished the sur geons Gy asking that the arm be made perfectly straight so he could use a hunting rifle and a billiard cue.
 Another Canadian officer insisted on having his smashed leg so rebuilt that he could continue to ride horse. It required months of orthopedic treatment, but when the patient fin ally left the hospital to return to his ranch in Western Canada, he was ready for the saddle.
 These cases illustrate not only the special work of an orthopedic hospi- tai. but how closely the surgeons con- suit the wishes of their patients.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
STORMY DAYS PREDICTED AT
 CLOSE OF WAR

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 5 Stormy days" after the war were predicted today by Sir Alfred Booth, presiding at the annual meeting of the Cunard Line. The principle dangers he for saw were:
 The tendency to maintain govern ment control which he said would produce a deadening effect on enter prise.
 International attempt to divide up the raw materials of the world among competing industries, making politics, instead of price the determ- ming factor of distribution. "The in- tenational jealousieS eugendered by such a system" said Sir Alfred, would be sufficient to kill any Lea cue of Nations where we might have to form"
 Labor unrest due to false hopes of a new heaven and new earth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
YANKEES OCCUPY MORE POSITIONS.

WITH THHE AMERICANS, Sept, G. The Franco Americans have reached the south bank of the Aisne be- tween Condo and Vielarcy on an eight mile front. The Americans have occupied Dhuize and Barbonva, virtual y without opposition.
 The Americans today advanced from the Vese and captured Cemes and extended their advance lines far as the outskirts of Vers CT Prayeres on the Aisne
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
CREWS DAMAGE
 BOATS

VALPARAISO, CHILE, ScptoG- German crews oi intencd steamers in Chile have completely ruined their elgj1os lli machinery or several m- tcrne' C. aa -.oanshipS in various ports. The Chilean government Is to- day Investigating the reports and guards are placed on all jnterned Ger man boats to prevent the crews from sinking them.
 Tho rovelnme0t has decided that the Germans will be held responsible for the damage Co the iuterned steam CTS. A special session of the cabinet was called today to consider the situ- ation. 1t is believed that the govern ment will throw her lot with the AL feS in full strength.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
CLENIENCEAU'S DAUGHTER
 TO WED FRENCH SERGEANT

PARIS, Sept, G The engagement of Mile. Therese Clemenceau, daugh- ter of the French premier, M. Georges Clemenceau, to Jules Jung, member of the Paris legal fraternity, but now serving as a sergeant in the French army, has been announced MT. Jung is the wearer Of war cross.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
FISH QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE, Sept, G Fish prices at noon today were as follows: halibut. seventeen and one quarter cents; sab- le, seven cents; ling and red cod, six cents.
 A large number of boats are eX- pected in from the banks within the next 24 hours.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
GERMAN CHANCELLOR TO
 GIVE WAY TO YOUNGER MAN.

LONDON, Sept, G It is rumored that the German chancellor, Dr. Won Herthng, is to retire from office, and will be succeeded by Dr. w. 5. Wolf, the colonial secretary.
 Non Hertling's retirement is said to be due to his age.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
RA AT|ONS ON SUGAR ID
 REMAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept, G. The Food Administration announced this afternoon the retention of the pres ent sugar ration of two pounds a month to each person.
 The Food Administration announ- ceS that it can feed the Allies in but ter as well as the armies without cur taihng the present consumption in the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
SCORE } 10 l

CHICAGO. Sept. G. The Chicago White SoX took the second game of the Worlds baseball series this after noon from the Boston Red So by score of to l. Bos ton made six hits and is givc0 hit Chicago received seven hits and made one error The batteries were Bush and Aguew; Schang, Tyler and Killifer
 The attendance today was larger than yesterday Yesterdays attendance was the smallest ever known to have been at worlds series game The cause is being at trim.ed to rushing of war materials and the draft.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
MANY ARE HOMELESS.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Sept, G One hundred and fifty are home less, 16 business structures and 26 dwellings have been burned at Ding ham, with the estimated loss being $100000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
BY
 SUBS FEW

LONDON, Sept, G German sub marines, in the last six months, sank POS, 939 tons of Allied and neutral shipping. The production of ships in the Allied countries during the six months amounted to 1, 215, 6S2 tons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
TO TAKE OVER WAR PLANTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept, c. The Sen ate has passed the bill to take over all munition plants and other indus tries considered essential to the war. The bill now goes to the House for consideration.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
ALLIED FORCES ARE
 MAKING NEW LINES

WITH THE BRITISH, Sept, G. Along the whole front from the southern extremity to the Baupaune- Camba road the fire of the enenys big guns is dwind ling this indicating tha the Germans are making strenu- ous efforts to get their artillery behind the Hndenbg line defenses The British have captured more posts around HavrincOurt Woods.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
EMERGENCY FLEET MAN
 IS GIVEN PROMOTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept, G Jock L. Ackerson, assistant general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, has been appointed vice president O. the corporation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06

LONDON, Sept, 6 The sale of newspapers published in entente alli- ed countries has been forbidden in Ger many. Members of the reichstag on- ly may purchase such papers on per nit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
AFRAID OF AMERICAN PROPAGANDA.

AMSTERDAM, Sept, G. According to the Cologne newspapers the city of Berlin and the province of Brand enburg have been placed under law providing for fine Imprisonment for persons inventng circulating un
 true to disquet the populace due to the gossip re- iating to the Allies successes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
TREATY IS SIGNED
 FOR DRAFTING SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. G. Secretary of state Lansing and the Greek min ister signed treaty providing for the drafting of Greeks in America and Americans in Greece.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
ENCIRCLING AROUND HAM.

PARIS, Sept, G. General Debeney's army IS steadily advancing towards Ham which has practically been com pletely encirced General Mangns troops are within sight of Laon being within ten miles of the city, Gen Beth elos soldiers have reached the Aisne on large front
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
GOLD STRIKE Is MADE
 NEAR PRINCE RUPERT.

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Sept.,6-- Gold has been discovered in the k;- humka'um valley. near Terrace, by a man named T. Oleson, who mined S5,- 900 worth of gold in a week, accord inc to reliable men who saw the strike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
FRENCH CONTINUING THEIR PUSH.

PARIS, Sept, G. The French have continued their 9sh forward on the entire front between the Some and the Vesie South of Peronne the French made further crossing of the Somme in the region of Epancourt and captured several towns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06

ve Chapee and Busso and also crossed the Du NOd ca nal the entire front except from Havrncourt north to the ScaIpe The French between the Somme and Disc have taken Outrecourt Massf which is within three miles of Chauny and this afternoon approaching the Hind anburg line at St. Goban Massif.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
PLENTY OF U. S. PLANES AT FRONT.

WASHINGTON, Sept, G. General March told the newspapermen today and also the House Military com mittee that confidential messages from Pershng ind cate that the American army has sufficient number of apaes of all kinds protect the Americans in battle
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
TWO AMERICAN AVIATORS
 KILLED IN A FALL.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept, 6 Two naval aviators, James Churchhill of Syracuse, N. Y. and Dewitt Wilcox, of Newton Center, Mass, were killed in a fall, 2e
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
YANKEE INGENUITY DEMONSTRATED.

WITH THE AMERICANS Sept, G. In an endeavor to keep up with the Germans who retreang beyond the Asne the Americans have organized automobile chine gun attachments. Three are each machine with the machine guns Thirty thrown out along the line this forenoon north of the Vesle.
 LONDON, Sept G. The British today captured Me-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
ALAMEDA IS
 COMING

SEATTLE, Sept, 6 Steamer A. amcda has sailed for Southeastern aud >o.,lvcsyeua Alaska ports. The following D" -euga"s are aboard the steamer tor Seward: Mrs. J. E. Nic- hols, Mrs. l.. Y. Ray, Patricia Ray, Mr,. Anton Eide and MaUt Eide.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-06
TEN DAYS MAIL SUPPOSED
 TO BE ABOARD THE ALAMEDA

Ten days mail are supposed to be aboard the steamer Alameda which iS now on the way north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
HERE'S MOST
BEREAVED FAMILY
Father and Mother Dead at
Harbor; Mothers Twin
Brother Dying.

The most tragic home in Indiana Har-
Dor today is where death visited the Y.
r Haywards at 4l25 Carey street. TAX
ing father and mother a few hours
apart. The influenza pneumonia gripped
both parents al the same time. and as
there were three small children. the cid
est not more than eight years of age and
no one TO care for them. relatives down
in the state were summoned. a broth
er and his wife aud TWO children came
10 assist IN the care and were here but
a few days when they became i'll with
the same malady. Joseph Ankenbauer
OF the same address and a twin brother
10 Mrs. Hayward who just died. is not
expected tie survive the day. His condi-
ton is very grave. Mrs. Aukenbauer,
the wife. has been nurse 70 the nine pa
tients and is about on the verge of a
complete collapse. Not until last night
could there he found nurse who could
give her entire time to the afflicted
family The late Mr.. Hayward was a
brick mason by trade and with his fam
fIv has lived here for several years.
Mr. Ankenbauer is an employe of the
Edwards Valve company. The ODD Eel
lows. to which Mr. Hayward belonged,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
CARY LADY'S BROTHER
IS KILLED IN ACTION

VALPARAISO. IND. Nov. 1.-Ray-
mond Thatcher. aged 10 years. and a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thatcher.
of Valparaiso. was killed in action IN
France on September %. The news OF
this fatality reached Valparaiso this
morning, when the parents received a
telegram from the war department say
ins the department regretted to inform
them that their son. Raymond. was kill
ed in action September %, and that par
ticulars would be mailed later.
Young Thatcher was 10 years of age,
and on the 21st of April enlisted in the
marine service. He sailed for France
about August 9 on the Henderson. "
and since arriving in France has writ
ten his parents a number of letters
They have one letter written by him on
August IS and another on September Is.
saying he had been located we'll and
safely in France. and that everything
was going fine with him.
Besides his parents ne is survived by
Carl and Harold. brothers. both OF
Portland. Oregon and two sisters. Mrs.
J. +. Wheeler. of Valparaiso. and Mrs.
I. ". Spiro. of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-01
WASHINGTON
EXPECTING
BIC NEWS
BY BENDER.

TBY UNITED PREss-l
WASHINGTON, Nov. Complete
surrender of the central forces is be-
lieved near by official Washington.
The kaiser's dream has been crushed
by the kaiser's arms Austria's capitu-
lauon IS expected momentarily, after
which Germany viii face the world
alone.
Authorities do not believe Germany
can last longer than six months.
Austria's surrender will expose the en-
tire southern German frontier where
morale is the weakest and where feel
ing against Prussia is most bitter. Ba-
yaria and Saxony win be the first points
OF contact.
Debts are now haunting the Germans.
The debt at home may have to be re
pudiated for that to the world. This or
vast taxation methods to meet the out
standing bonds of forty billion dollars
and payments which the peace table
VIII force for territories devastated by