davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
GOVERNMENTS SURPLUS AuT
 WlLL 6E SoLp eY DEALER s

Aa.hu ou Iee Through yUmml NIa uiat.tu ri automobile indusun lHe V.r ntmc7t WIm tack onUW
 ad twcbs al h. tHaen up .e mtl upII N1 r oC. uH Ua ma.k.t oEO.m m hat HN
 The Waa mI w ue d net rr 0gmW 1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
KANSAS CITY CAR
 SERVICE SLIGHTLY EETTEF

Eensa CitY. Mo-, Dee. 2l ~-l eaderr ol srru street railway men, who Ectcra a-kad Frank Walsh tor mO1 lout chatman Cf the war labor ioara. and W T Taft to come te Kan ma CN o interpret their wage award announced tonight they had wceWeI woid late today ffem NJ Walsh he woml lo glad to come.
 NJ uauer ha lcm received lron Nr Talt
 rha Napss Clu Na.lWa>s company today ere.at.i 20 cars. g alishl ia' tleaee ayNr tae mmaef agptated NeR NtNy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Musk son, Mich. Dec 2I-lIH5 h
 Piper charged with the murder Ca
 Frieda Weichman oi Chicago. com
 mided suicide n lis cell a inc clu1-
 ty iaH here carly onleft by h.msin-. The body was discovered rv ttornes Cbalae F. Gross. Uh3 had called ,. con.ut with ham. r.pcr vas h.. k seen alive about 7:"4 o'clock 1 Officials of tlo Jail fir simc da lnie. that Piper had ended h ule, 11l 4aner an examination. Ir a9mael 4 Eaclscn, county physician announced En- accused nan Was dead. N Piper. ii i- sad. removed uls corl.r Nwisted il as nearly into th. shape Of aAropo as possible and ooued u
 Eand his meek. Then loerA. Is Hl hrouah 'ha collar hc fastened N tae cross bars af thc c,u -~.. and NIthreN the weight Ql his body int0
 .t-.-.. .n--4- .n--4-Ai-.l Ai-. l!1--- pa4
 in c9pueci.a uJ1 n.
 ,rSse Neiclrau eirl w'.. he Psa,L aaraad p>r1r hnn4. t9 order Res. from his vi. and child hs
 biz nous marriage n Rem Ind. in l9 .G.
 or .v.lal days tHe accused ms. -I hoaa morceo and refused to eat arlue 10 a1 officials
 aar .ar Stauif.r fe2ru~
 attempt suicide had stationed
 a. il attaebe 10 constantly watch h.s T0ui-ht while tho ceG sa. l'.
 ariiy ugalded pp.- .dap. belt through the tafs and c-I.
 li uis pr, laratleu-.
 l,l ioars suicida ir.ues to an oDd oi ' |Se te most bafilu, mysteries Wiu. .A<M idi Michigan .ulhcriucs have ! d-al In the spring cl 19.1 Il. sdy .la young voa an was m"ar
 iMt railway lahofo,s in ssiest
 ~hip, near .re
 Effort at identification then wee
 unsuccessful lri the coruuers ju
 returned a verde, that the w,ao.
 unidentified had met death #am auI
 undetermined cause. Ioeal 3Hicla
 continued their inyost.Eations Whio
 led recently 10 tbe WarUfi@u.n n ".|
 he hody by mome of the cajhina. t1ar Of Freila Waic.man of B 3D. q hookEcopcr. and known local s taonjs etar
 rtuor inquiry showed that Ni-
 had been married to a ma
 giving tho rlmo of Milo h iIpey at Rens.lacr g7d., after being issue a maniaeo license ot Grown roiH lad.
 Returning to ,Juslyeon officials questioned Piper. who lived here " his vita aul ttscc year 9d chiii Piper denied any Lnoalodea ol th'
 utG That nigat ho Tied from $ - k,gon - Hauitou Ontario Vaoro q ! ~ vas arrested last SHturday an M lroueht here charged with the mur dcr
 M The accused man adm'u" o N authorities, after several d.. lrlliug, 1St-- he-iraa. known WcRhmap: that he had Hayv ' eaaut t1e country vit her ou,1 mobile as man and wlc. uu. tha'
 had loft hnn suddcnN a Ha. .| ~ According to h. stet
 Mise Nciehmau had mol tcon mtt hS yicd lui smother man. .rr "J'Ap Nue' o3n" had welded Mo -hi m luengo rsne pprr's name Iater ae saii
 "~hadm" gave her Co ai" ta lf'
 0t ae Hs nilc iagr d.eInet I
 nfouaAort his examination .nt' knew nota.na of how tao woman l.r deaih nor of h.r huio n q ffAA a,elq ro5dsd. sutt lilat 1T Naab .s.ea.n" or "Aua" U N ,ma.te" uh.m p.Har Wd a., *u a.al ne eou.. oa lae wo'.g u.pI (QAU M anatHHn.
 RHt4p md unh ot M
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
sUccEN END OF MURDER MYe
 TEFY THAT HAS 8AFFLEO OFFICIALS OF MICHIGAN.
SPECIAL GUARDS PLACED
 OVER PIPER BY SHERIFF

Aad Man lmprovised a Moose Out ol Bis Collar ard His Belt and Fast. cSed 1t to/ne Bars of the Jail Cell; 
 AccuseJ Of Ma-rying the @u-dere
 Girl WSje Having Another Wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
THE 1920 PROVISION OF BILL PRE. ClPlTATED LONG AND SPlR- TIED DEBATE WITH NU-
 MEROGs CLASHES.
STRICT PARTY VOTE
 CAST ON TIE MEASURE

Republicanc Charged That Democrats We're Taking Political Advantage in Passing Measure to Prevent an Extra Session Of Congress Which Would Be Controlled By Republi- cans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
WITH COMBINATIONS CONTROL. LING ALL FOODsrurFs pEo. PILE ARE UNABLE TO FRED
 THEIR CplDREN.
INVESTIGATION REVEALS
 PITABLE CONDITION

Many Children On the East Side Are Sent to Schocl Wtholt Breakfast and Faint in the School Room -Ba. bics Are Dying For inc Want oi Milk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
RENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of tue newspapers Co seg what is offered An ad in the SentiDei- Record may bring a customer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Arkansas. Sunday colder Monday fir
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06
PREPAREDNESS. THAT'S AIM OF NAVY
IN EQUIPpING TWO HUGE HOSPITALS

r,.r getting % crack 90 the Cermsu
navy
Bul mo- American naval thief. ave
Hkiur 900 chances whatever their
opinion about the probability OF q
light
The hospitals src located where
'hrN would hp of easy access from
1000, point where e. naval engagement
would hr likely to hc fought
They "a. mammoth things For an
stance TOR One cod them the Amer
cams fu0h over three co. tour seaside
h0feI.'
uus ol them can easily acrommo-
date 1000 wounded There are some
thing like BOO patients IN t mostly
.Igh rt-t- as This is written
a Do. Angeles Red Cross start
mans Urr. san Francisco unit the
other
Tho rbluerg gre that hospital pre-
ptrtiluu- Tor sea fight ON such
scale. or on any scale never occur
ret fn thu folks iu the states
% might even sound like p1trara.
raucp first thought Here's the
test uf whether us eNtrayagance OF
nrsparsiucss. and the basis on Witch
fh, naval chiefs went ahead
What would YOU hsve thought and
said aud done u bic sea tight had
come oif aud the navy had iusufr
Di"ut facilities fuT caring for the
wounded heroes We'll that's what
The navy thought
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06
ny WILLIAM G SHEPHERD

WASHINGTON. u G.. Nov c.
business is not going 90 run wild.
iu The United States. when the war
ls ended.
The hii-Or miss. go-as-you-can bus
ines- methods that used to bring
panic n other days. viii not pre-
vail
The government is going 90 keen
as strong o hold on affairs. and ne
strJdyug q control as has been kept
during the war
10 can Dee stated authoutatiycly
chat the same governmental agencies
THAT arD now keeping American pro
duct.ou in good trim will STAY nn
fhe job ls long Js there I~ need tor
them after the fighting is over
The War Industries Board head
cl bog some of the most important
business men Boo che United States
Is going Goo hc maintained. until 90,
last need Tor DO has disappeared
Control Of raw materials tuI man
ufucWr.ur. viii be ron-cad Tn,
bars win not bee thrown down so
char The man with Che most none,
can go" fHe most copper or iron oI
.'t,. ur Goa. ur amy other supple.
lnr bis factory. while tbp small man
IuH.ur"r must remain idle
Small Manufacturer 10 Get lul
Nhar, 1T Materials
There wIII o., 900 upporiionWon
ION ut.Ul.fIua r.rr.-fft- tn THAI
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06
Watch Hungary! She
Plans Steal Of Small
Nations, Warning GiUen

fN. Austrian susforlte, Tor having
organized Rumauiau legion ut so F.
600 ruusykJnIans who formerly
we're prisoners OF var % Russia
There is mo- douht than an In
dependent Hungary would seek 90
retain sovereignty over the Cypress
rd nation. which represent the ma
.uIn uf The Hungarian Kingdom
sass 81 GurE
90 would appear that Hungary
bs THIS ru-e hopes Co enter The good
eIers of the allies by separating
from Austria
but tor us o will make little az.
ference whether DO is karolyi or 4
r0s2t with whom We have 90 deal
For Hungary like Austria Is com
posed 90 many different people.
whose political aspirations are De
ultrk defined
The ideal 90 Justice which ami
mates the allies viii make them ~
Ian.i-h stable peace They mus
rr1i Hungary as they treat Austria
aud Germany
hungary must be- dismembcred
% order Iu Great" national states
which may follow their own polit
UIi courses
81 Gnrra pointed ont that there
IDyur ha, been ans love lost be
veu Austria and Hungary and
.hat while the dual monarchy has
heon regarded as the weakest mem
hcr 0f the central powers the weak
ness has been mostly Augria's and
NOT Hungarys
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT PERMIT CoRNERINC OF RAW
MATERIALS SQUEEZING or LITTLE CONCERNS BY
BIG ONES, OR CONDITIONS THAT WILL RESULT IN
UNEMPL OYMENT OR PANIC

Defense. have gathered. az Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion. fun and
complete data us 20 conditions ana
problems that will immediately fol-
low peace
THERE rs TO 1919 40 SUDDEN
CLOSING DOWN OF BIG FACTOR
les The small factories. which have
not been ou war work ana which
have NOT been able to do other work.
because of the lack OF raw material,
win ger supplies go carry out the un-
prec,dpntcd list OF orders which
they have
lu other words. there is 90 be no
vast scurrying around OF discharged
working people for jobs. life h. nos
going fo become one grim game oi
pussy wauts-a-curner
Stibililng Agencies win W. Main.
tanned.
Every agency created for VAT pur-
poses and now Boo existence, that
was intended to ease the strain be
tween capital aud labor 10 distribute
raw materials as they We're, geeded
keep prices of raw malsLal .cInwl : %
IL norma. and fair basis. marARa rAilf
.0ad affairs .o that the small manu-.
Hciurer 1. well as the large should
have supplies and du the other things
necessary to keep business stabilized
INI' n, maintained with full mower
ana understanding OF .s problems
lud tasks
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

French cOnscripis ~ ne class of
1878 are called LATHE Tigers" IN
honor of Tiger Clemenceau
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-06

General e. p Noini.f. congueror
of Morfo,o. Is nov military COVER
nor 90 Paris.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Church Restored
Last Year.

II was only last year that tn" res
toration of POhick Church, which had
fallen into a sad state OF decay, was
completed.
The work was begun in 1902 and
progressed. sometimes brIskly, some
times haltingly, until il was brought
to completion last summer Mrs
Phoebe Hearst gave tho new parish
hall: Miss Amy Townsend. of New
York. vice regent of the Mt. Vernon
Ladies' Association. took in hand the
redecoratiOn of the interior and its
restoration to the state in which 1t
stood in colonial days. Joseph Letter
built the fine gateway, the drive. and
restored the grounds to their colonial
aspect, receiving n helping hand from
Harrison II. Dodge, superintendent of
Mt. Vernon and a vestryman Of the
parish. Many other well known people
took a deep interest in the work Of
rehabilitation, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hcrtle. the delightful and
cultivated pair who now have Gun
ston Hall and have transformed it
into one of the most beautiful prop
critics in Virginia
The HertIes. by the way. are great
cronies of the Secretary Of State and
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

the Brighton last winter. Admiral
Codman Is to take over command OF
the fifth naval district. with head
quarters at Hampton Roads. succeed
ing Rear Admiral Walter Mclean,
whe, It is runored, Is slated for men1-
bership on the plucking board which
sits in Washington.
do hope the McLeans are coming
back to town. for they've been sta
toned here on numerous occasions,
and have a host OF friends. Admiral
Mclean was in command at the Nor
folk navy yard for long time. and
when he Was put in charge OF the
Fifth district rated" lovely house
in the old jamestown exposition
grounds. which have now been made
part of the naval station. The various
State buildinEs"-and you may re-
member how charming and artistic
they were-are now used as officers
quarters, and the commandant has the
prcttiest and most spacious Of the
lot. Mrs. Mclean has had a good
many Washingtonians visiting her al
one time or another, and several OF
them have told me how pleasantly she
and the admiral were situated.
Their daughter. Elsie Mclean, who
made her debut in Washington, and
was 4 belle and a bit OF a beauty,
married Paul c. Patterson, a newspa-
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

here, and yet he went afield TO find
his bride. She was Adele Hum
phreys. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Humphreys, Of Philadelphia.
Apparently nothing was known OF
tho wedding until II was all over,
although now one finds plenty of
people to say 81 told you sO,' and
remark on the fact that Miss Hum
phreys and her mother were in town
at the time of the famous benefit for
Roumanian war orphans in which
Major Teiusanu was actively inter
ested, that they were his special
guests al most of the festivities at
that time. and that the dashing ma
jor was most attentive" to the al
most equally dashing visitor from
Philadelphia. She's an unusually
handsome girl of a striking type.
Major Teiusanu's departure cause1
no end of regret even to the people
who only knew him casually. he be
ing blessed with a singularly pic
turesque and romantic personality.
Tall, good looking with beaux yeuN
and winning manner, he was first
and foremost a man and a soldier.
with the medals on his breast and
an empty coat sleeve to bear cvi-
dence to this, il evidence were need
ed
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Led BayOnct Charge
After Losing Arm.

He lost his arm at the battle OF Jiu
in 1916, and the story Of how it hap
ncned is one Of those story book tales
OF heroism and daring that are a COM
monplace Of this year. The arm was
shattered by the explosion Of a shell,
but terribly wounded as he was. the
soldier took command OF a regiment
whose other officers had all been
killed and led in a terrific bayonet
charge against the foe. Finally cX-
hausted from toss OF blood he lost
consciousness and it was hours before
he reGained his senses. Then he load
ed his revOlvers. counting cartridges
carefully, determined to save one for
himself when the rest were gone. It
was death rather than surrender But
q squad OF his own men came to the
rescue and got him safely to a field
hospital, whore his arm was amputa-
ted
He was sent back to a base hospital
for treatment, but promptly "es-
capped" before his wound was half
healed, made his way back to the
front, into the thick of things and
continued his mad career. That is
merely a sample OF the sort Of thing
that won the string OF decorations he
is entitled to wear. His mission in
Paris is connected with the 81, 900. 900
;he Red Cross has promised for the
relief of Roumanian war orphans, and
when that is accomplished. 7 under
stand. he is going on to Roumania,
leaving his bride in Paris.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

from that part OF Virginia and those
who are interested in seeing the
beautiful. little church. which has
been restored with great discre tion
and respect for artistic values until
il stands just as IL did in the days
when George Washington and George
Mason used to ride over from their
nciChborinE estates, Mount Vernon
and Gunston Hall, to attend seryice.
This time. moreover, the pilgrimage
is to have an especial Significance. as
preparations are being made for the
entertainment of a large contingent
OF soldiers from the nearby camps,
Camp Humphreys. at Bclvoir. Va. in
particular. and OF marines from
Quantico. OF course, the church will
be open, but the exercises. which will
include music by a soldier band. and
speeches. will take place In the
parish hall and in the pretty grove
which surrounds IL. Luncheon will
be served. Tn" rector. the Rev. L.
w Meliichampe. will preside.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Mrs. Lansing. who frequently Tisit
1t Gunston Hall. And when they en-
tertain such distinguished guests as
members of the various war mis-
siOns which have visited Washington.
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, Lord and Lady Reading.
and others OF their ilk. it is usually
the pleasant privilege OF the guests
to attend service where the Wash
ingtons OF Mount Vernon. the Masons
Of Gunston Hall and the Fairfaxes of
Belyoir worsniped in Colonial days.
Last Labor Day there was a pill
Srimage to this famous American
shrine in celebration of its restora-
tiOn. which was an event OF moment
TO all who dwell within the sphere
OF influence of the old church. to va
rious patriotic associations and to all
who were interested in Transforming
George Washington's church from a
near ruin into q worthy house Of
worship.
1t is hoped that the pilgrimage to-
morrow will be equally successful.
The shake-up among ranking naval
officers. which is on the cards, con-
Germs a good many people who arc
well known here. Rear Admiral
Henry Z. Wilson, now commanding
the American forces in French waters.
who is to succeed Vice Admiral
Dewitt Coffman in command OF part
OF the Atlantic feet, belongs as much
to Washington as a navy man can
belong to any city, and he has q lovely
home in Bancroft place, where his
wife and his handsome daughter. Ruth
Wilson. have been living since he was
assigned TO sea duty. They are now
in Atlantic City. ! believe.
The Coftmans are also Washington
ians. at least P&-t Of the time, and
Mrs. Coffman haG an apartment at
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
fore Mr Barrett could engage" his
guests of honor
Many Brides Among
rhoas Pre.Enf

Those Present.
Brides seemed to be almost rs nu-
merous as the summer widowers.
There was Mmes. .LanglRis- Amy Ben
nett), with her tall yeuAee French
man, the Ar&t, time I. have :seen him
out OF uniforn7 and Mrs George Le-
Roy Boyle Margaret. McChord), with
Lieutenant Boyle, both girls looking
distinctly "brfdey'' in their pretty
summer frocIes. They were married
the same day, June IS, you know.
Also ! saw Nine MarQuisan (Frances
hoore), wearing the simplest. but
most becoming of white organdie
frocks. a big floppy pink hat and
some lovely pearls, and chsttering
French with great fiuency and per-
fect-at least to my alien ear-a"-
cent with her husband and the vari-
Gus diplomats and members of mis-
sions who focked about her.
She was married on April 8, the
very day that Ethel Bundley, Of Bal
timore, became the bride OF Hugo de
Pena, secretary. and now charge
d'affaires, of the legation of Uruguay.
and there was Nine. de Pena standing
In line with Mr.. Barrett, Mrs. Lansing
and the members of the mission to
help receive the guests. Nine. Reyes
Guerra, wife OF the charge d'affaires
OF Salvador. was, however, the most
interesting bride present. because the
newest. and also because the marri-
age OF the young diplomat to Linda
Elizabeth Hardesty came as a COM
plete surprise. The entrance Of Dr.
Reyes Guerra and his bride caused
a pleasant little flutter of excitement
and many of his colleagues seized
upon this opportunity to offer their
congratulations. The little lady is
slim slip of a girl and wore some,
sort of a dark blue Georgctte frock
and a great blue hat which threw her
exquisite profile into fine relief.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
--Get Together Day.
In POhick Parish.

Despite the bad roads, and every
body will admit that the once excel
lent road to QuantiCo and beyond is
i'm shocking shape. number OF
~ashingtOnians are going to motor
into Virginia tomorrow to attend the
Labor Day celebration at historic Po-
hick Church.
1t isn't a service at all, but a sort
Of an annual get together day" for
the people of the parish. old
parishioners who have driftcd away
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
with only 4 family party present.
And last week brought news that
Charlotte Capers Is to marry Robert
Ash, OF Buffalo. now With the Fed
cral Trade Commission, and OF the
engagement of Fannie Chamberlain.
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. George
+. Chamberlain. Of Oregon, to George
L. Tevis. OF Portland, ore. Washing
ington has proprietary interest in
Miss Chamberlain despite the fact
that she has spent most Of her time
in Portland since she grew up. and
rejOiced to hear Of her happiness.
Word reached US, too. Of Frances
Wilkinson's engagement to Ensign
Arthur Hugh Bunker, U. s. " She's
a Chicago girl, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Wilkinson, but she spent
,ast winter here.
The news that Margaret Denys. one
OF the Younger Of the four daughters
of the Rev. and Mrs. +. Ward Denys.
and Lieut.. Stanley II. Wolcott. ord
nance corps. L. :. A.. had been mar
ried since June :, was nothing IL not
startling. II only became. known yes
terday. the fact of the wedding be-
ing kept from all but n few intimate
friends lest it interfere in some way
with the plans OF the brides sisters.
Miss Dorothy Dcnys and Miss Gwen
dolyn Denys. who have recently gone
abroad to do Red Cross work.
Mrs. wolcott, who has been with
Dr. and Mrs. Denys at Bar HarbOr for
a month. will come to Washington on
Monday to join her husband. lie is
stationed here in the ordnance depart
ment
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
CampbeiI-LIbbey Wedding
Celebrated Yesterday.

Nowadays marrying and giving in
marriage is so much the vogue that
one is surprised when. any OF ones
friends persist in remaining single.
Ethel Libbey and Ralph Sebastien
Campbell were married yesterday. the
ceremony taking place in the New
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Changes Arc Deferred
For n Time.

Sun. Their home Is in Baltimore. "a.
Changes Arc Deferred
For q Time.
At the moment of writing the name
Of Admirel Wilson's successor has NOT
been announced. and It Is understood
that these changes win probably not
go into effect before December !. Tho
rank Of vice admiral being IN this
case temporary and dependent upon1
duty with the fleet. Admiral coRmans
VIII revert to his regular rank of
rear admiral when he arrives AZ
Hampton Roads.
The fortunes OF war have brought
about the return OF another popular
naval officer, Rear Admiral Georgg
r. Clark, to Washington He was'
appointed Judge advocate general ot
the navy not long ago and arrived %
town late in July from Pearl HArbor.$
Honolulu. where he had been in cons
mand for some time. Mrs Clark
came with him, and they are estab-.
lished at the Highlands for the win
ter months.
Their daughter, Louise Clark. now
Mrs. John F. Kahle. remained in the
islands. her husband. who Is IN ths
Coast Artillery Corps. being in conc
mand at Fort Armstrong. Hawaii
The marriage OF Miss Clark and Cap
tain Kahle took place last April In.
the commandant's house at. Pearl
Harbor. Hts tour Of duty in Hawaii
Is nearly up. so they may come back,
to the States within the next few
but their plans, OF course
like the plans Of all service people,
are on the knees Of the god
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
rs CHRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY DOINGS
Esbions,Fads.
And Eanciesof~
Smart Society:

per man who was once connected with
The Washington Times. and n now
business manager of the Balt1morWr
Sun. Their home Is in Baltimore. -.ui
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
Young DIpIOmnt weds
PhfIadelphIa Girl.

The wedding of another young di-
pIomat, Major Lvius Teiusanu. act
ing military attache of the Rouman-
ian legation, on the very eve OF his
departure for Paris Oh a mission for
his government, caused considerable
heart burning among Washington
girls. He had been a great favorite
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
LIeatenant Field Ordered

Lieutenant Field Ordered
To MayfIOwer. ts
hear. by the way. that Lieut.. RAslas
ard H Field. U s. N. has reesn<f1
been ordered to duty aboard the NAYS
flower. which probably means thp$
his pretty little wif.. who VA
Mildred Fern. will be .comirg TO. town
for the winter. She's WashfngtoA
girl, you know. q daughter Of Ma
Richard Lee Fern. Just at praaeae
she and her mother are on somsNhanp
by the sea together, I believe IN
glad Lieutenant Field Is to have sDch
pleasant duty. for he's been 1T Sc
the greater part OF The. time sine4
he and Miss Fern were married.
Yours fondfy,
The Washington times., 1918-09-01
LOCAL MENTION

Plan To SPEND THE AFTHNooH o.
LABOR DAY At PohIck Church groun1I.
Speaking. music and Eood things TO -.