davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-30

WOMAN OR GIRL ON FARM-MoD-
eTn house. Good wages. Address 11s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-30

PRIVATE LESSONS, IN K. P. HALL, S
: 3rd St. Grand Forks. Phone ESQ rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been IL to the
following:
Hobart lawson of this city and Mary Z.
Morris of Portsmouth, Ohio.
Percy Fisher aad Annie &. Moody.
Joe Green of Leland. Md, and Oracle Booze
Of Marlboro, Nd
Ralph W. Mcclure and Constance 81.
Schneider.
Earl r. Kirkbridge and Vernon II. Thomas,
both of Chicago, Ill.
William J. Schrimpton and Blanche Grivert
Aloysius W. darlington, >jr., anu Anna NJ.
Jordan.
Walter Smith and Edna H. Manthrop, both
Of West Philadelphia, Pa.
Gibson H. Nell of brentwood, Nd, and An
ME l.. Ryce of this city.
James II. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Ellen T. Cummings Of Prince George, va.
Martin L. Turner and Eta Constable, Doti
of Prince William county, Va.
William L. Sniveiy of this city and Maud
L. l'aIke CT Philadelphia, Pa
Lewis A. Ialey and Grill N. Starr.
Joseph T.. Bu:ler and Helen E. Colbert.
James \. NJ. Davis and Sadie r. Jones.
Sylvester SinlRs and MAJ Ross.
Thornton israyson and PtssS Childs, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
Andrew Perry and Arnetta Fletcher.
Edwar! Ress and Anna Stewart.
Thomas Marbury and Olive X. Brown.
Nelson W. Janney and Maud h. Hays, both
of New York city.
Page L. Wagner of Camp Humphreys, Va,
and Helen l.. Mason of Kansas City, Mo.
Ebert Il. Nixon AID Viola NJ Hunter.
James II. jackson end Celie Jackson.
Joseph Price and Lizzie f. Russell.
William L. Cherry and Grace L. Foezey, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Returns From Adiroudacks.

! Bishop John William Hamilton and
! his daughter, Miss Helene Hamilton,
| have returned to their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court, after spending the
| summer in the Adirondac!sS.
| Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will
arrive in Washington on Monday for
! q short stay, after spending the
| greater part of the summer travelling.
| Capt. Fustis is still overseas. where
! he went two years ago. The younger
rr .mbers of the Edstis family have
| spent the summer at QIogue, L. I.
Mrs. Charles S. Cromwell, who has
| been at Charlevoix, Mich, with her
mother. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, has
returned to her m9ther's residence.
| on Q street where Mrs. Scott will
| join her later.
! Mr.. AIgernon Coleman Chalmers has
sent out invitations Tor the marriage
of his sister. Marian Chalmers Bryant,
! to Mr.. Arthur Herbert of Alexandria.
| Saturday. October 1, at 5 o'clock, at
! st. Pauls Church. Alexandria, Va.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
the late William Bryant and the niece
| OF Cen. John Twiggs Meyers, Mr.
Haywood Meyers and Mrs. William
| Twombly. now residing al MontreuN,
! Switzerland.
Mrs. c. w. Meyers, wife Of Capt
Meyers, Engineer Reserve Corps. Z.
! S. A.. will return to her apartment
| at 2400 10Th street, early in october,
and will take UP lecture work for
the government during the service of
| Capt. Meyers overseas.
! Mrs. Meyers was formerly Miss
Grace Evelyn Schaeffer of Tennessee.
| ara was member of the faculty OF
! Peabody College. Tennessee. when
she took up lecture work for the
food administration. She and Capt.
Movers were married in Washington
the middle of June.
Mrs John c. Boyd will return to
Monterey, Pa, tomorrow after short
STAY here, and with her daughter. Mrs.
A. Camp Stanley will remain in the
mountains another week before re-
turning to her Washington home for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William caches Fen.
dali, who have speEt the summer at
reterboro, N. H., will leave there next
week and after stay of several days
in New York will return to their
Washington home.
Mrs Frederick A. Keep and Miss
Frances Keep, who have been at the
Curtis Hotel in Lenox, Mass. are now
in New York, en- route TO Washington.
Mrs. Keep is to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. Murray Crane. in Dalton in
October. Mrs. William ]. Boardman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
who has been with Mrs. Crane, wi
start for Washington tomorrow.

start IOT " dSIlHSI ton tomorrow.
Miss ruth SIurtevant, who has been
at Haven. Me-, for the summer, will
start home this week, but Will make
| a series of short visits in Boston. New
York and Greenwich, Conn.,, before
joining her father, Charles l.. St"rie-
want, at their residence in Leroy place.
Miss Sturtevant'S engagement to
Lieut.. Curtis Ripley Smith, air serv-
ice, u. S. A, was announced during
the summer. No plans have been made
for the wedding as Lieut.. Smith is now
on duty overseas.
Mrs. William c. De Lanoy of Wash
ington and Mrs. Albert Drake De
Lanoy are at the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent of the District w. c. T. u, who
has been spending the summer at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, has return
ed to the city and is arranging Il win
ter program for the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Society

- - RS WILSON accompanied
IN the President when he left
Washington this morning
lxv4 for Princeton. They will
return in the late after
noon. Col. Edward NJ. House.. who
has been the Presidents guest since
Sunday evening, also left this morn
| ing.
The President and Mrs. Wilson &C.
cupied a box at the New National
last evening, having with them Col.
! House, Mrs. Boiling and Miss Boiling.
| Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the
Presidents cousin. left the White
House Sunday afternoon to make a
short series of visits out of town.
The Brazilian ambassador will re-
| turn to Washington today from his
summer home, Heron Han SCUM.
ampton, Long island, where he spent
the week end.
Nine. Naon, wife of the Argentine
ambassador. accompanied by their
children, returned to Washington for
the winter yesterday from Buena
Vista Springs, Pa, where they had a
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle Hosts.
His Royal Highness Prince Axel of
Denmark and his suite VIII be the
| guests at luncheon on "Wednesday of
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis.
| Mrs. Josephus Daniels left Wash
| ington yesterday afternoon for Little
Rock, Ark, in the interest of the
Y: w: c. a; From Little .l. Rock Rack Mrs IS
the same capacity, and will stop for
a short visit at her home at Raleigh.
| N. c., on her return trip to Washing
ton. She will arrive here about the
middle of next week.
Miss Cora Bagley has returned to
Washington from her home at Jack
son, N. c., and will spend the winter
| with the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels.
| Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe1et Gerry
have arrived in New York, and are
at the Hotel Plaza.
Gen. Han Lin has been appointed
military attache of the Chinese lega-
/! tion in Washington, and will be leaV-
j ing Picking shortly for his new post.
| Mr.. Koliang Yih, second secretary
of the legation, who spent the past
six months in China, is now en- route
to this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair are
expected at their Washington resi-
dence today after spending the sum-
mer at Newport.
Mr.. Levi P. Mcrton's residence on
Rhode Island avenue is being put in
readiness for his. return early in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Morton spent the summer at
Ellersiee, his place at Rhinecliff,
n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson have
returned from Overlook. their sum-
mer place at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
and are at their residence, 1851
Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Nellie Johnson. who returned
with her parents. was responsible
for the very successful ball given
at Buena Vista Springs last month
for the benefit of the fund for French
wounded, at which all the diplomats
and officials spending the summer in
that vicinity were present.
Mrs. George Mahool. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles D.
Helmbold, at the Parkwood, will spend
the week end at the Hotel Chamber
lin at Fort Monroe, where her
husband will join her.
| Capt. Mahool, formerly stationed at
Fort Howard, has been ordered to
| Camp E.ustiS Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

Miss Blodgett and Miss Mona Blod-
gett. Miss Blodgett is visiting in St.
Paul and will return at the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln, former Sec
rotary of War and son of Abraham
Lincoln, will celebrate his golden we'd
ding anniversary today at MancheS-
ter VT He married Miss Mary Har-
Ian in 1868. She was the daughter of
Senator Harlan of Iowa, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Mrs. Blodgett Returns.

Mrs. Delos Blodgett is expected to
return today from Mackinac and
Grand Rapids, where she has spent
several weeks with her daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

Bishop John William Hamilton and
his daughter, Miss Helene Hamilton,
have returned to their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court, after spending the
summer in the Adirondac.ss.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
A SMALL BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruf disappears
sdo,s Ieq Pus
coming out.
Try thisl Your hair appears
, glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

min. brittle, colorless and scrasgy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; OF dandruf-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive To
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the
hair OF its lustre, its strength and
IT'S very life; eventually producing a
feverishness and itching of the scalp,
which If not remedied causes the
halr roots to shrink. loosen and die
then the hair falls out fast. A
niue Danoerine tonight-now-any
time-will surely save your hair.
Get small bottle of Knoylton.s
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for few cents. and
after the first application your hair
viii take on that life. lustre and lux
urfance which is SO beautiful. II win
become wavy and fluffy and have the
appearance of abundance, an ipcom-
parable gloss and softness; but what
VIII please you most will be after
Just few weeks use. when you win
actually see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair-growing all over the SCALP
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
Its exhilarating and life-productng
properties cause the hair to grow
long. strong and beautiful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
BELITTLES CHARGES
Sees No Improper Conduct in Gas
ton Means Trial.

The Department OF Justice failed
yesterday to become excited over the
proposed Congressional investigation
which CASTOR B. Means is here seek
ing to bring about with the avowed
purpose of disclosing the relation OF
c. B. Ambrose and the Department
of Justice to the prosecution of Means
at Concord. n. c.. for the death of
Mrs. Maude A. King last year.
A. Bruce Bielaski. chief OF the
bureau of investigation when his at
tention was called to the reports of
the proposed investigation by a Con-
gressional committee, said that ample
opportunity had been afforded Means
to show any improper activity upon
the part of Ambrose at the Concord
trial and that full testimony had been
submitted about Ambrose at the King
will trial in Chicago.
He said the department is still open
to consider any evidence of improper
action that may have been taken by
Ambrose, but that none has been pre-
sented to him.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
ALLIED SURGEONS OFF
ON TOUR OF AMERICA
Leave Washington for Chattanooga.
Will Visit Mayo Brothers Clinic.

The allied surgeons who are in this
country as guests of the Clinical Con-
gress of the American College of Sur
geons. started from Washington on
their tour of the United States last
night.
They go first to Chattanooga, Tenn,
where their hosts will be Col. W. n.
Bispham and Lieut.. Col Edward Mar
tin, who will receive them at Camp
Greenleaf. the Medical Officers Train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
Next, the party will go to Min
neapolis and on the following three
days they will visit the clinic of the
Mayo Brothers, at Rochester, MINI.
The party consists OF Sir Thomas
Myles, Col. George E. Gask and Col
George Gray Turner. of England: :
Maj. Pierce Duval and Maj. Henri
Beclere. of France. and Prof. Raffaele
Bastianelli, of Italy. DR.. Franklin
Martin, secretary general of the con-
gress. and DR.. John G. Bowman, di-
rector OF the American College of Sur
geons, accompanied the party.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH REcIPE ron CA
Hhh' SATARHHAL DEAp-
NESS AND HEAD NoIsps

~ you know Of some one who 4,
erounleo with Catarrhal D~afnrs,
head noises or ordinary caarrh cut
out this formula and hand ID 10 ther,
ano you may have been the mean
OF saving some poor sufferer perhsns
from total deafness. In Enrisns scIep'-
fists for long time past have recos-
nlzed that catarrh Is a conSfffutforst
disease and necessarily reouires cor
sututional treatment
Sprays, inhsiers and nose douches
are liable TO trritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease int,
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness. or else the sis-
ease may be driven down the Air
passages towards the lungs which h
equally as dangerous. The foIIowtrr
formula which Is used extensively in
the damp English climate Is a consti-
tutional treatment and should prove
especially eficacious to sufferers herr
who live under more favorable eli
mate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce
Of Parmint double strength. Take
this home and add TO It "a pint OF
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
Tablespoonful four times a day. Thi.
viii often bring quick relief from dis
tressins head noises. Cioggsd nostrils
should open. breathing become easy
snd hearing improve as the infamms-
uon in the eustschian tubes is re-
duceo. Psrnint used In this way act.
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system and has a
tonic action that helps 70 obtain the
desired results. The preparation Is
easy TO make. costs little and is pleas
ant TO take. Every person who has
catarrh or head noises or Is hand on
hearing should give this Treatment a
trisl-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
PRELATES VISIT
COLLEGES HERE
British and French Catholic
Delegates Are Guests
Of Churches.

Ten visiting dignitaries of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, who came to
Amerfca to felicitate Cardinal Glib
pons OF baltimore on his fiftieth an
nlver1ary as bishop were guests OF
the Catholic institutions Of this city
yesterday.
The delegation were guests of the
Catholic Sisters College, on the
Bates road, IN the morning. The Rt.
Rev. Frederick Keating. bishop OF
Northampton, the head OF the visit
ing Engiish ciergymen, and the Rt.
Rev. Eugene Julien, bishop Of Arras,
the leader of the French delegation,
each gave a short address.
A stop In the round Of official visits
was made at the FrAnciscan Monas-
terry, Brookland, and at the Domini-
can Chapel. The sisters and students
of Trinity College welcomed the
clergymen In the name OF the school.
Mgr. Thomas. Of ST. Patricks Ca
thedrai, entertained in their honor
at luncheon yesterday at which the
Roman Catholic. pastors of the city
were guests. The luncheon guests
included Ambassador Jusserand, OF the
Frnech Embassy: Colville Barclay.
counselor Of the British Embassy and
Charge d'Anaires in the absence OF
Lord Reading; and French officers
who are visiting in the city.
Wreaths were laid on the tomb of
Washington by Bishop Keating and
Bishop Julien yesterday afternoon
when q visit was made to Mount Ver-
non. Bishop keatine's see includes
Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home
of the Washingtons in England.
Dr.. Thomas Joseph Shahan, rec
tor OF the Catholic University. win
be host at a luncheon today in honor
OF the papal delegates.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

doubtful, as at every opportunity
the men comprising them desert
and surrender. An allied patrol
consisting OF corporal and four
men were returning TO their
trenches when they stumbled upon
q party of 80 OF these men with
out even being ordered. the Huns
dropped their tools and threw up
their hands and were escorted TO
the allied line.
The allied spirit however is the
reverse. One commander during an
advance lately was wounded and
Afterwards rendered unconscious by
a bursting she'll He was left for
dead, but later recovered conscious
ness and staggering after his COM
pany. refused to give in until he
had given detailed orders to the
second in command.
Lesding Posts Dsaserous.
The work of the oficers and men
at the motor loading posts, points
nearest the firing line has Of late
been brought prominently into no.
tice- These posts are usually with
in a mile OF the front line, and
owing to the rapid advance are
often unsheltered. The wounded
are sent here from resimentsl aid
posts and battalion dressing sta
tions to be picked up by ambu-
lances. The constant Smelling is
not so bad as things go for the
ambulance drivers and stretcher
bearers as they are continually
moving about. but IL is nerve rack
ing and trying for the n. c. O's and
men in charge Of the post. who
have TO remain on the Job with
out shelter day in and day out for
considerable stretches of time.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
sDISCIPLINEDn GERMAN ARMY =.
NEAR DISORGANIZED RABBI E
Withdrawal According to Plan Develops Into
Complete Rout-"P Punishment Com
panies" Formed.

The German withdrawal accord
ing to plan" does not seem to be
following closely along the lines of
well defined plan. but is really
developing into complete rout,
while the much vaunted "discip-
lined" German armies are losing
all semblance OF a trained force.
and more and more each day be-
coming a disorganized rabble. ac-
cording to dispatches received to-
day by the British Bureau OF In
formation from London.
The withdrawal is proving to be
very dimcult operation owing to
the speed of the allied advance.
and German casualties and pris-
oners are invariably heavy. Two
German fifteen centimetre guns
were recently captured by an al
lied airplane. which kept guard
over them until our infantry ar
rived. and the airmen with their
machine gun kept of the Hun.
when they endeavored to hitch up
and get their guns away. o..
Form "Punishment- Units.
The morale of the German rank
and file has dropped to such a
point that the enemy high COM
mand is now forming punishment
companies" for men who commit
petty crimes in order to get them
selves arrested, thus hoping to
escape actual lighting. These COM
panies are used for duties in dan
gerous positions, particularly in dig
ging roads and dug-outs, excavating
trenches, repairing barbed wire en-
tanglements, and other work which
necessitates them working in the
heavily shelled areas.
Their success however. seems
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Quartermaster's World
Holds a Number of Things

On one day, October l6. the Board
OF Review in the Office Of the quar-
termaster general approved purchase
orders and contracts amounting to
80. S21 .17S.12
Among the items included in the
transactions approved on that day
were crow bars. axes. trench mirrors.
cloth motor trucks. motorcycles. gin
ger, bacon, ham, cheese, nails, sal
mon, flour, shovels. butter. horse
shoes typewriters, paint, hay. oats,
cinnamon. nutmeg. sugar. beans, cat
sup. evaporated milk, flannel shirts
tomatoes, screw drivers. overseas
caps, wood wheels. tires. tents. bicy-
eles, razors, wool trousers, hard
bread, pencils. baking powder and
meat saws.
This will give a fair idea of the
range Of commodities purchased for
the army by the quartermaster corps.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Henry c. Porter
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for Henry C. Por-
ter a member of one of the oldest
families of Washington, were held
Yesterday afternoon in his late home
in Brentwood, Md Mr. Porter was
well known throughout naval circles
In the city, being q member of the
family Of Admiral Porter.
He was s. years old at the time of
his death last week. He served
throughout the Spanish-American
War. The George Dewey Camp, No.
T. United Spanish War Veterans. of
which Mr.. Porter was a member. Of
fciated at tho funeral. Interment
was made in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Mr.. Porter is survived by a widow
and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
ALEXANDRIA,
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Dopiphan.
III Kins Street

Alexandria, Va. Oct. 23.-Fourth
Liberty Loan bonds amounting to sss.-
200 were sold by the women's Liberty
Loan Conn. ittee of this city. This
Is regarded as an excellent showing
The war savings stamps offered by
the committee to the organization
and individual for selling bonds, have
been awarded to the NJ. E. Church
South, they having sold bonds to the
amount of s5l,so0. and Mrs. Louis N
Duffey was awarded the stamp for
having sold the largest number Of in
diViduals, she having sold bonds to
sixty-five persons. Many churches
and organizations of women took
part in the drive and all did excellent
work despite the epidemic of Influenza
existing in the city.
There were four deaths here during
the past twenty four hours from in
fiuenza. The death rate from this
disease during the past few days has
remained practically the same.
The Alexandria National Banks ap-
portionment of liberty bonds was $50, =
300, and that bank sold a total Of
$4,000 and sold to 1908 subscribers.
This bank made a fine showing. more
than doubling its apportionment.
Mrs. Isabel Wintersteen Jameson,
years old, wife of Andrew Doug
las Jameson. formerly of Lawrence
VILE n. j.. and Kirklyn, p, ana
only daughter of the late William
Sharpe and Margaret Stain Winter
nf DAtl
night at her residence, 81 South ST
Assph street. Her funeral will take
place at l1:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. and the body will be shipped
10 Bethlehem, Pa, for burial.
Samuel Lee Dorrer. 30 years old. a
native of Green County, Va, died
last night in the Westminster Build
ing of pneumonia. His wife and
three children are living. The de-
ceased was a chauffeur and was en-
ployed in this city.
Edward ]. Laycock, 10 years old son
or Capt. and Mrs. George Laycock,
died this morning at the residence
OF his parents. ZIG South Lee street
OF pneumonia. He weS employed at
NS OeoihaS NdilTOdu ydrus.
George Y. Dodd, "A years old. a re-
tired farmer. dropped dead early last
night at his residence, Is walnut
street, North Rosemont Death was
due to apoplexy. He is survived by
his wife and three sons: James =.
Dodd, Rosemont; Abner L. Dodd
Emporia. Va; DR.. H. Franklin Dodd
now with the American Expedition
ary Forces in France.
Miss Jeanette Fuchs and Paul O
Herfurth, both of this city, were
married last night at the residence of
the bride, 400 Prince street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Goette. pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church.
Misses Roberta Z. and Sofrcaia M.
Matthews have sold to Francis ],
German and wife house and lot on
the east side of Patrick street be-
tween Duke and Wolfe streets.
Common council before adiournIne
last night elected E. F. Ticer a mem-
Der of that body from the First Ward
to fill the vacancy caused by the de-
ciination of George f. warfield to
serve. Mr.. Ticers opponent was
Capt w. L. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

is an exaggerated form of Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
tets should be taken in larger doees
than fs prescribed for ordinary Grip.
A good plan is not to walt until you
are sick. but PREVENT 1T by tak-
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
Tablets in TINA
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
GEN. BURR HEADS DIVISION

Brig Gen. @. w. Burr has beer
made chief Of the Engsnesrine M
vision Of the Ordinances Department
to succeed Brig. Gen John H. Ries
u was announced yesterday by tho
Chief Of Ordnance. Gen Burr hsf
been representing the department
in Engisnd and for several month,
Gen. Rice has been in France, with
Col J. b billiard acting as chief
OF the division Gen Burr is nov
stationed in Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Dipping in solution of alum will
nreproof paper candle or lamp
shades.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
As Spanish Infl.~nsa

Egypt is producing fuel gas from
vegetable refuse.