davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
NEW FUSE SHELLS RIP
WIRE ENTANGt.ENiENTS

Then there arc the tanks. whose
part in the present battle Il worth n
special story. and the development
Of instantaneous fuse shells. respon'
sihic for undoing the iaborious work
OF the wire layers. Unlike other
shells. which bury themselves In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

y ! a c e m emit
and two very
bad attacks of
! n I ! n IN m a
ton My doc
tor said he
could do moth.
ing more for
me and l
would have TO
10 to the hos
pital for an
operation. but
Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegeta-
bio Compound
and Sanatiye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
rHIErvAI. RIDGE TAKEN
IN GREAT ATTACK

Below Baraume. the British have
croescd the road from Albert. At
all points advanced patrols arc re-
ported east OF Mameu wood. five
miles west Of Comblcs.
South Of the somme advanced de-
tAchmcnts carried on 10 just west OF
oAppy and Mericourt. southeast OF
Bray. The copccntration OF German
troops Is probably continuing In the
reAr.
The last weeks fighting apparent
~ has revealed that the Germans
dislikc night fighting. Otherwise. II
n hard to account for the remark.
able rush OF the Yorkshires. Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Wash have entirely cured
me OF my troubles and I
vi am now In good health. |
am willing you should
use my testimonial and hope TO
benefit other suffering women by so
doing. Mrs. +. PLATT. 8 Wood
bine St, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Operations upon women In our
hospitals are constantly on the in
crease. but before submitting to an
operation for ailments peculiar TO
their sex every woman owes 1t to
herself to give that famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a trial.
II complications exist. write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. for advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
GERMANS STRUGGLING TO
REPAIR HOLES IN LINE

Notwithstanding attempts 10 re
pair holes In the line M fast ms they
develop. the Germans continue rcced'
Ing. holding desperately only TO Ger
tain points In the line in order Co
prevent complete breakdown OF
their defense. with the resultant
change IN the present disordcriy re
treat.
AS II f. tho disorga niation IN so
great In places that British tanks
have b~~n able Co crush rctrcating
units with machine guns, leaving
wrcckago and confuaion In their
wake.
A tour OF prisoners cages yester'
day developed some interesting con
ditions. I learned that the 4oth and
4srd Saxon divisions and the ssth
PrusHlan divisions have been added
TO the forces in the northern part
Of the battle field. the Sanons
being brought from Belgium They
arc a cieAn,y lot. many OF them
I converting their helmets Into, wash
basins.
A Pru-rian officer In another cage
drew attention on his arrival by first
asking that his orderly be confined
In the same cage ana then asking
for steak and onions,
The prisoners Included large mum
berx OF the Third marines. caught
I east OF Miraumont. where they were
reinforcing the Bsvarianr when
Mlraumont was pinchcd off al noon
Z Saturday.
One Of the happicst ~ the
prisoner. judging from the cx.
pre~sion on his far~. WAS Ger.
man messenger dog. who was
confined In one Of the csg~.
aitho he apparently only reflect
I 81 the fcellngx Of the young
Germans about him. AMI re-
spou<led 10 advances no moec
willingly than did the men.
Aisatian prisoners said the Ger
mans are scattering them In groups
OF ten thruout the army. They said
punishment for des@rtion was visited
on their families. In some cases.
their sisters had been sent to work
I In the front lines. they said-
This IN responsible for the stories
that the Germans are using women
10 fight In tho battle lines.
Among the suikins Prussian off.
cerS was onc who was s'iii provoked
because q tank 10 which he cough,
u surrender lacked room 20 take
him aboard and he had 20 walk back
20 the concentration camp. The to
tai Of prisoners taken by the British
since wednesday IL believed TO be
more than 20 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Spain WORRIES
ENEMY EDITORS

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 26.-"Thc
genulnensss of the neutrality Spain
has hitherto adopted cannot be
doubted" declared the Berlin vor-
wncrts.
Therefore We demand forthwith
that Spain must not be driven Into
tho ranks OF our enemies. We will
hold the government Irresponsible.
Should Spain give up her neutral
ity. Il would be the greatest political
triumph the entente has attained.
1T must be prevented by an oblig'
ing policy from Germany"
COPENHAGEN. Aug. Eek.
cuses for Germsny's stand In def.
ance OF spain's threat 10 seize Ger
man shipping In compensation for
submarine losses are contained In
copies OF German newspapers receiv-
cd here.
Spain must acknowledge the stu
alton which compelled Germany 10
adopt submarine warfare" says the
Lokal Anzeiger. Germany can't
give It up In order to save Spanish
vessels. II would render the subma'
rine war useless"
Tho TaeRIische Rundschau fore.
casts dire results. declaring:
SPANS action In the beginning OF
n conflict which may affect Mexico
and Argentine. SPANS complaint
means an admission OF her favor to
the entente. Her note must be con
sidcred an unfriendly act Germany
cannot make submarine conces.
sions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Buy war savings stamps. 1t is
your duty. +. l.. Haynes.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
HAIC BATTERS FOES I'M PICARDY

ground and explode upward. these
explode ut the slightest contact and
shattcr with great force. literally
ripping tho entanelements TO pieces.
Concentrated Smelling, OF oven a
brief period. leaves the ground free
for an advance. There are no shell
craters and tho wires are gone. OF
course. tho old orators remain, these
furnishing wonderful defensive po'
sitions. AS at Boisellcs. where tho
boches hid In n series Of them ycster.
day morning and poured n murder
Gus machine gun fire until they were
rmothercd.
out OF scanty reserves. badly need.
ed as they are. Hindenhurg and
Ludendorff are throwing In Prua'
slams. Saxons. Ravarians and Ger
man marines. In an effort to check
the British. These are being sent
In as regiments. not as divisions,
Some elements Of the same divisions
have been found as far apart as
Bi~rfillers and Ma,natx thine miles,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
! Continued From Page One

~ at Thiiloy. mile southwest 81
Kapaume. the Germans seemed
hessed with an unlimited supply OF
machine guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
DOCTORS COULD
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from a Sc
rious Operation.

Brooklyn. N. VT suffered
something dreadful from dis
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
u. S. TO ELIMINATE
CAUSE OF missing
TRAIN connections

The Railroad Administration today
moved to eliminate waste Of the
travelling public's time in missing
train connections.
A gigantic resdjustmCnt OF passen-
ger train schedules has been ordered
by the passenger traffic division %
the Federal Offices The changes
which will affect every road and prae-
tlcaliy every city in the country. are
being made for the convenience Of
the public" officials explained.
instructions have gone out 70 an
regional directors TO gather data
which viii enable the Railroad Ad-
minlstration TO eliminate breaks IN
connections at important gateways.
This will be followed BY a gradual
working out OF schedules to the
smallest branch line.
In rs-schedulinE passenger service,
one Of the few remaining competitive
principles viii be wiped out With
interchangeable tickets the plan %
unity traffic connections will speed
up the handling Of passengers ~ well
as eliminate complaints, officials BE-
neVe.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
AN ANCIENT FOOD
HOARDER IS TEXT
OF SUNDAY SERMON

Washington will turn out In force
tomorrow to attend the open-air ssrv-
ices which will be held at ) o'clock
on the Ellipse. south OF the White
House. and which will be repeated
every Sunday afternoon during the
summer. Government officials and
clergymen OF various denominations
will take part in these exercises.
which. will be accompanied by the
singing OF patriotic and camp songs
and hymns.
The Rev. Arnim 4. Holzer. son of
Rabbi Holzer. will preach at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning on
The United States in Prophecy
-NatIonaI AnEeIus.-
THE National Angelus" will be the
topic OF the sermon 70 be preached BY
the Rev. Charles Wood at the eve
ming services at the Church OF the
Covenant. and Col. John Temple
Graves will make an address to the
All-Comers Bible Glass at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The Rev. =. Paul Langhorns's sub
jet for tomorrow mornings sermon
at the Petworth Baptist Church. will
be Called For a Purpose" and in the
The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell will
preach at the morning and evening
services at the Metropolitan NJ E.
Church.
IAN Ancient Food Hoarder." is the
subject Of q sermon 10 be delivered
by the Rev. Clovis G. Campbell at the
morning services OF the Representa-
tive Southern Methodist Church. The
annual memorial sermon 70 the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows viii
be delivered at : o'clock in the even
ing.
The annual series OF open-air serv-
ices conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A at
Lincoln Park will open tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
a service flag will be unfurled at
the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church at II o'clock.
''The Unshakable Things That Re-
main" will be the subject OF the SER
mon to be delivered by the Rev. G. G..
johnson at the morning services at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
GETS 8 YEARS FOR
Theft OF $4,000
AT DEWEY HOTEL

- beg OF you.s for Gods sake, TO
be as Iehient as possible. have
been in Jail and have taken comfort
in Jesus Christ, and I ask Your
Honor in His name 10 be merciful."
Thus spoke Sidney Jordan Chanock,
alias Sidney Jordan, Alias S. J., Colby.
alias George Lewison, who was found
guilty OF stealing on April 29 last
about 1000 in cash and securities
from the safe OF the Dewey Hotel,
the property OF Edwin c. Arnold and
Dorothy E. Arnold, and who escaped
TO New York, where he put up at a
hotel under an assumed name and
disguised himself, intending to evade
detection.
y have absolutely no confidence
In this mans moral character" said
Justice Stafford, and imposed a SEN
tcnce OF eight years in the peniten-
tiary-.
Attorney Matthew c. O'Brien gave
notice Of an appeal and the court
fixed the prisoners bond at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FRANK SHERMAN TO BE
BURIED AT ROCK CREEK

Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon for Prank sherman,
known among sportsmen throughout
the country as former world cham
pion pocket billiards player and
clean sport" Services will be held
from the sherman home, GIL Quincy
street northwest Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
sherman, who died yesterday after
an illness OF some time standing, cap
tured the worlds title in Boston in
1905. when he defeated Clearwater
and DE Qro and other notables. and
again in 1909, in Chicago. when De
orc again fell before him, with Jerome
keough and several other opponents
OF fame.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
CAMP COLUMBIA OPENS
FOR GIRL WAR WORKERS

Camp Columbia, the summer hone
camp for girl war workers, located
on the banks Of the Potomac at Little
Fails and Conduit road, opens today
A country dinner, ham. cabbage,
and boiled potatoes, win be the open
ing event OF the tent city az o:f0,
when the first arrivals are expected
Dr. Evelyn Mitchell win give q taliS
TO the girls tonight. Plans for ths
summer will be outlined By the girls
which will include hikes. and dances.
This is the Camp which the va
Canp Community Service turned over
10 the girl war workers after TIE
National Service School vacated TIE
grounds for the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
CUBA GIVES $25O,OOO
FOR WAR RELIEF WORK

HAVANA. June I5.-Presidont Men
ocaI. under authority granted by the
cuban congress. which recently eS-
tabIishcd a credit OF S24OO. 900 an
nuallv for use in aiding war victims
it, the various allied nations, has
authorized distribution OF $3.50, 900 Of
the amount as follows.
France. 100000: United states,
10000: England. $4,000: Italy,
$50 900: Belgium. $4,000.
The money has been sent by cable
to the head OF the Red Cross orEani.
Zation IN each country named.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
ATLANTA SCHOOL HEAD
QUITS BECAUSE OF PROBE

ATLANTA, Ca. June 15.-As a ell
max TO the sensational school teach
ers' Investigations which have been
progressing for several weeks in At
ianth, Major RI ]. Quinn. president OF
OF the board or education, late yester-
day rendered his resignation TO the
city council IN announcing his rcsig-
nation M-5"r Quinn scored the pro
berE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
NAVY PAYMASTER
INJURED BY AUTO

Paymaster William B. Rogers. Y.
$. n. today is a. the Emergency Hos
pitaI suffering from two broken Fios
and other internal injuries he re-
ceived last night when eranking his
automobile at the curb on Fifteenth
street near h. As Mr.. Rogers eranied
the machine It started and carried
him across the pavement and he Waa
crushed against a fence.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
FAIL TO SAVE LINER
AGROUND OFF CAPE RAY

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. June l5.-Enorts
to save the Cunard liner Ascania.
aground fifteen miles east OF. Cape
Ray. failed TODAY.
She IL rapidly filling with water.
All hands were saved
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
WASHINGTONBOYS
TOENTER SCHOOLS
OF ARMY AND NAVY

With Washington daily contribut-
ing to the American forces in Europe
the names OF two more Washington
ians who are to go into training to
lead these forces were announced to-
day.
They are Curtis Charles Shears,
sixteen years old, son OF Mrs. Mary
Z. Shears, OF the Darlington apart
ments. 1898 sixteenth street north
west. and Oliver p. Newman, eight
cen years old, son OF George II.
Newman. Of 1886 Church street north
west. shears has chosen the Naval
Academy and Newman Will enter
West Point.
Both Central studsntS-
Both OF the young men, attended
Central High School Newman will
be graduated there Wednesday even
ing, and will enter the school for
the army within a couple Of days al
terward.
Newman turned down a clerkship
in the depot quartermaster's office
for the chance to qualify himself to
get into the thick OF the fight in
command or American forces. East
week he was appointed q field clerk
IN the quartermaster's Office, but
resigned when the news came OF his
appointment 10 West Point.
Young Newman explains that while
he comes OF the same family, the con-
nection is so Tar back that he claims
no relationship to former District
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman, who
now is in the uniform that the young
man aspires to wear.
At Central High School he was
right guard on the football team last
year, and he is to be graduated with
high honors. The school certified him
for West Point.
At the beginning of last year he
was appointed lieutenant in the ca
lets.
Won High HOnOrs.
Although one of the youngest mid
lies at annapolis. young Shears Is
credited with passing the Naval
Academy examination with high hon
ors. All through the grammar and
high schools his marks have lowered
around 100 per cent, and he was con-
sidered at Central High School as one
of the brightest students. In addi-
ton to ranking in scholarship, young
Shears was a sergeant in Company
D at Central, the winning company
Of the competitive drill.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Photo by Buck,

a hat to match. She carried a shower
bouquet OF pink roses and sweet peas.
Her sister. Mis- Kathleen Thompson,
as maid Of honor, wore a gown OF
pink organdie with a hat OF pink
georgette crepe, and carried pink
sweet peas.
Lieut.. Phillip Gallagher. L. S. A.,
was best man for Lieutenant ORley.
Lieutenant Onley is the son OF Col
r. S. Onley, Z. s. A. and Mrs. Offley,
and the grandson OF the late Col. r. II.
Ohley, U. S. A. He is a graduate Of
the 1918 class Of West Point.
Miss Thompson is the granddaugh-
ter OF the late Surg. Gen. John Moore.
L. s. A.
The ceremony was witnessed only
by the members Of the two families,
and was followed by wedding break
fast at the home OF the brides mother.
The Young couple left Immediately
Iafterward for a short wedding trip.
Among those At the wedding were
Mrs. r. :. OnIey and Miss Josephine
OnIey, Of Charlottesville, Va. mother
and sister Of the bridegroom. and Miss
Mary Gallagher. Of Atlanta, Ca, a
sister Of the best man.
Fntertains At Luncheon.
Mrs. William c. GOrgas entertained
at luncheon yesterday In honor OF
Madame Eugeuia de Toledo Herrarte'
wife OF DR.. Luis Toledo Herrarte'
minister OF foreign affairs Of Guate-
maIa, on a special mission in wash
inEton, and Madame Blanche z. de
Buralt, wife of DR.. Luis a. Baralt'
minister from Cuba to Peru. The
I meeting OF the
! women's auxiliary committee
Madame Herrarte and Madame
Baralt are members OF the women
I international committee for ran
America now being appointed by
B the women's auxiliary committee OF
I the United states OF the Second Pan
/ American scientific Congress, OF
which Mrs.. Robert Lansing Il chair
man and Mrs. Glen Levin SwiBgeti
1 executive secretary. Plans and de-
tails OF the work OF the international
committee were discussed.
OF the twenty-One countries con-
. stitutinE the Pan-Amerlcan Union al
/ but three have now members OF Il
( international committee. the object OF
/ those labors is TO secure Pan-Amer-
| lean accord in all matters pertain
/ ing to the betterment Of women and
| ing and common action on the part
Of the dcmocracies OF the Western
Hemisphere.
In addition to the guest OF honor
those present were: Mrs. Robert
I Lansing. Mrs. Albert :. Burleson, ars
David T. Houston. Miss Mabel T
I Boardman. Mrs. Philander T. ClaEton
Mrs. Gilbert ". GrosVenor. Mrs. Will
/ liam II. Holmes. Mrs. Archibald Hop
/ kins. Mrs. William Kent, Miss Julia
/ g. I.athrop. Mrs. Louis r. Post, Mrs
I Ernest W Roberts, Mrs. George NJ
RommeI. Mrs. Glen Levin SwigGett
( Mrs. Charles d. Walcott, and Nine
: Francisco J. Nanes.
Tho marriage OF Miss Louise Hnl
( daughter OF Mrs. Peter Henry Hi. OF
Washington. - Harry @. Meem. also
OF Washington, will take place on
J~ac &c. in the rertory Of 81. rat
ricJ's Cathedral. New York Miss
hin and her mother have been spend
/ ing the winter in New York.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
MEAT RATES HELD HIGH.

Charges on parking house products.
fresh meats and other commodities. in
Pedlsr cars, from Chicago 10 Illinois
and Indiana points. were today found
unreasonable by the Interstate Com
mCrce Commission.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
SpHituaiism

sPTRITCALsTSN
THE FIRST EPIRTTUALlST CHURCH.
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?"
Lecture BY the pastor. Alfred Il. Terry,
Sun. At 8 p. IA. followed by spirit measures
NJ Pythian Temple 1912 9Th ST y. ". =
REV G. LNAL ARTHAN. noted platform
test medium. Meeting sunday evening AZ
s O'Clock n Society Temple Hall. a, and so
9 St y ". Demonstrates Immortality,
gives splrit messages and answers question:.
Daily sittings In his studio IN the hall. Hear
hifa YOU wtu make no mistake. %
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Tho Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs.. Joscphus Daniels left Wash
inEton Thursday for Albany. y. Y.
The Secretary viii return ON Monday
but Mrs. Daniels will not ="t back
until "Wednesday. - she will stop IN
New York to attend meeting Of the
Y. ". =. \. War Work Council
Miss Cora EaEley. cousin Of Mrs
Daniels. who makes her home with
secretary and Mrs. Daniels. LETT yes
terday for her annual visit OF two
months at her home in North Caro-
lima.
The Siamcse Minister and Nine
karaNongsc and the legation staff
will leave Washington Monday night
for the summer legation at Bass
Rocks. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Delano and
Miss Louise Delano Will leave Wash
ingtOn Wednesday for Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa, where they have taken
a cottage for the summer. They will
close their house here.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
CInNe ThrIr Annrtment.

Mr. and Mrs W. II. smith. IT.. have
closed their apartment in the Ores
den and moved TO their country home,
the old Walter place near Rockville
which they purchased last summer
Mrs. Smith was formerly Mrs. irene
Moore WiGmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cauldwell
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a son last sunday. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Baptist
Second Baptist Church,
9Th and Virginia Ave. &. Z.
~ uy1-nr grs,r-vv- . -. =,

REV. HOWARD /. STEWART. Pastor.
Al Il n. m. HOW To MAKE YOUR
TROUBLES CONE BACK SMILING and
3 p m. baptiFm; adding . new stars 10 Ser
vice Flag. and sermon on THE THREE
GREATEST BATTLES OF HISTORY AND
HOW THEY WERE WON Attend church
OF the Royal Welcome. Come Is
z. Hez svem's subject: Some Washington
Simpleton's,' S:l5 P NJ Baptism; cool
house: free chairs: Svyem's songs. II A NJ.
''Christ's Care For Christians" Centennial
Bapt. Ch., 9Th q Eye n .. .
Christian Science
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid ct.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. " 2. Masonic Temple.
sth and ST.. y. T.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Il jackson place.
Subject: "God the Preserver of
Man"
SERVICES: Sunday. II A NJ and P n
SUNDAY SCHOOL-lst and md Churches, II
A n ard Church, s.s5 a NJ
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING 3 P. n.
READING ROOMS.
Colombo bldg, 18th ard g sts. Hrs., 70 TO ?.
Adams Nil I'd. y. W. HIS. 10 10 Except
Wed. eve. Sundays and holidaYsl. lS East
Capitol At Hrs. 10 70 teXce2t Jundays and
1olidayHI.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Unitarian
All Souls Church

Cor. Fourteenth and L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
Il a. m. morning service. sermon by the
-F-4-.z- l.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Salvation Army

TIE SALVATION ARSiY Industrial Houb
~ Men ID Pa ave NV. EneetinEu: Sun,
1850 4, m: Thurs 20 .. m, Climbers
Lsarlle: Tues. D. n. Phone Main Ssio.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Reformed

~nnrrlTH AND O STREETS n W
GNAOEFENRY II. EASCE. DID. Pastor.
SO 5. =: II. THE Light OF the World. S,
..FEr--iysrszs % sims l.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
Blue GRASS WOMEN IN FIELDS

LEXINGTON. Ky. June lbs
Clety women from many sections OF
the state, and the thousands OF city
professional men have gone into the
wheatfields TO aid in harvesting ken
tucky's greatest wheat crop.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15
UAder Canopy of Pink.

Quantities Of Dorothy Perkins
roses, hydrangeas and pink Eladioli
will be used as decorations and a
canopy Of the pink rambler, thanked
BIZ palms and great Australian ferns
will mark the spot where tho bridal
party will stand Dorothy Perkins
roses will also be used in the Dolly
Madison room. and the table will
have n huge basket OF pink Eladioli
and delphinium as a centerpi"ce. A
string orchestra will play the we'd
ding marches.
The bride will wear a becoming
gown Of white tulle over silver cloth.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock left Wash.
ingtOn a few days ago for Newport,
where she will pass the summer. She
will have her mother. Mrs. Andrews,
4 Baltimore, with her.
Her daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus stokes,
jr. is in Norfolk. where her husband.
who is in the Naval Reserves, Is sta
Iinncd.
The Washington times., 1918-06-15

The marriage OF Miss Louise Hill.
daughter OF Mrs. Peter Henry Hill. OF
v. Washington. - Harry G. Mc"m. also
OF Washington, will take place on
J~ac &c. in the rc"tory Of 81. rat
ricly's Cathedral. New York. Miss
Hill and her mother have been spend
ing the winter in New York.