davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05

elimination
 There was a strong protest on the floor. of the convention against inter weaving the suffrage and the prohibi- ton questions. A roll call was de- manded on the elimination of the plank as originally written, but was denied. When the motion to strike out the plank was lost anothar fight was put up to eliminate the words without dictation or interference of other states in our affairs, on the ground that this phrase savers of se- dition. After considerable discus sion the second fight was won and the objectionable phrase was stricken out.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05

day was one of $1,250s in favor of Road Contractor B. B. Banks. The roads had previously been inspected and .favorably reported upon by the supervision committee. The payment is the second under this years con- tract.
 A number of guests have arrived at the Ridgewold Inn and other book ings indicate about the usual amount of patronage for the season.
 A feature of the Ridges ohOol clos ing last Friday was a picnic on the school grounds arranged by Miss Jen- nie Mcdonald, the teacher. The pupils an d those of their parents in attend ance were served with ice cream and cake and all had a good time.
 Dayton Sanford, whose repeated ef- forts to enlist have failed on account of underweight went to Boston this week to tender his services for any kind of auxiliary. war work in which there was an opening.
 To the original band of New York farmerettes engaged in crop growing in West Bedding a new recruit was added last week. There have been no ueAeSI1oli9- AAoA 6o4 U0h S'uAA' HoAN
 onions and potatoes are in beautiful condition of vigor and forwardness. Clark Underhill, long member of the working force of L. c. Pecks farm, has switched to a fireman's job on the New Haven road. Dr. and Mrs. Gore of Baltimore are awaiting Mrs. A. B. Frost, their daughter, at her summer home in Pleasant Valley.
 D. S. Sanford went to Andover yes | terday with is son, Neil, where the | latter enrolled as a member of boys | training camp.
 The water company have set up and are operating a portable sawmill | in the upper part of their Pleasant l Valley wooded possessions.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
GERMANS DENY U-BOAT SANK
 HOSPITAL! SHIP
Assertion Believed False, In View of Statements Made
 By Survivors.

Amsterdam, July 3-The sinking of the British hospital ship Llandovry Castle, announced by the British ad- miralty to have been sent to the bot tom by an enemy submarine off the Irish coast on June 27, with the prob able loss of more than 200 lives, was due to her striking a British mine, in all probability, says a semi-of1cial note from Berlin received here today.
 Like all similar assertions of the British admiralty" the note reads, "the assertion in this case that Ger man submarine was responsible for the fate of the Llandovery Castle probably is incorrect. It appears from the later news that no one on board the steamer saw a submarine or a torpedo. In all probability the case of the loss will be found to be attributable to a British mine"
 The British admiralty's account of the sinking of the hospital ships said that after she was torpedoed a sub marine appeared, the commander of which hailed the captains boat, or dered him on board the U-boat and questioned him sharply, accusing him of having eight American aviation of ficers on board, which the captain truthfully denied. The captain, two others of the ships officers and a Canadian medical officer, who also were interrogated, finally were allow ed to go. Survivors reported that the submarine later was heard smelling an unseen target.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
BANS ALLIANCE CHARTER.

Washington, July 2-Without q word of discussion or a record vote the senate adopted today the reso- lution of Senator King of Utah an nulling the federal charter of the Ma tionaI GeFman-American alliance. The resolution now goes to the house.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
MARRIED,

In Danbury, June 27, George E.. Cowerthwait, Jr., of Waterbury, and Miss Aileen Fernan. AUSTIN - BOZIK - In Danbury, June 29 Carroll V. Austin and Miss Anna E. Bozik. EDMOND - WELLS - In Brooklyn, June 25, Earle L. Edmond of East Norwalk, and Miss Lucille I. Wells. HOOPER - MERRITT - In Dan- bury, June 29, George R. Hooper and Miss Luana Merritt WHONE = ANTELMAN - In, Nor walk, June 2s, Benjamin whone ana Miss Mary Antelman.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
SEES 2,5OO,OOO IN
 FRANCE SOON

Paris. July 3-In six months there will be 2,5OO 900 troops on the French front, Andre Tardieu, head of the general commission for Franco American war matters, has declaret to the editor of the Petit Journal.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
DANIEL B. PECK ESTATE

Daniel B. Peck, of Monroe, who died May 5th left an estate of about $500. The only heir is Birdsey B. Peck. son of the deceased, who lives in Stepney Depot, Conn.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05
YOUNG TEUTONS
 LEARNING TO FLY, DO so, TO HOLLAND

London, June 22-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press)-Young Germans learning to fly are desert ing into Holland wholesale.
 Whole patches of German pilots training at Nfvelle in Belgium" says a British official statement, ''secreted stores of petrol and flew across the Dutch frontier, where they were sur rounded and interre ed"
 The reasons for these defections, it is learned, are that wastage among German aviators has forced the army authorities to coerce recruits, that the coerced recruits find the "inten- sive training intolerable; and that training accidents abound.
Republican farmer., 1918-07-05

Fire of unknown origin destroy ed four buildings of the Aetna Chem ical plant at Mount Union, Pa., caus- ing $1,OOO,0O0 loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

labIishcd by President Wilson. + she
nhnndonS' her old ways and hcr restless
and aggressive policy. If she ceases 10
u:r economic policies rs q prcparati om
for further war. We shall not be slow
Ia recognize the change. The saCri-
fees for which this war has called
are too great and TOO bitter to permit
Gf oar nrglrctinG the Presidents warn.
ing that n complete chang" Of mind
and purpose in her government arc the
urccssary prclmlnaricS TO her adm.--
sion 10 participation in our economic
partnerships.
"Ncithcr tho United States nor Tho
British empire has pushed or will rur-
sue amy selfish policy. Th" prcpccGpH-
lion" vi our internal reconstruction will
n.y"r blind US 10 tho obligations whic!
"" ow.: 10 our associates. or limit the
:ulir"S sand frlnlin"ss nf our discus
SION. with them. There must y" no
i"ai,:usy t"Iwcrn us. and no suspicious.
rnrr ~" tim" is not far of when NC
shall meet round the council board 10
discuss ~ detail the economic HSs"'la-
:;,u which vii! combine the resources
rr Inc ,,iyi!i:rd world in the joint work
a. reconstruction and the restoration .!
Prosperity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

J. A. Mcdowell. Of Ashland. and "a.
VIII !. M"u!;"n. Of Warren. hn," ho..,:
r"apr"'n'"d ir3.'""% ct Kent No:u.;i
S'h""! I"r five y"a- '"rlnS Il! ';"l":n-
or Cox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Thcs. appointments w"r" "nnounc'

Thcs" appointments ""r" announced
;..iuv rs ';uNCrnur COX:
,:corg" EWING. Lancaster. r"app0int
-. member "f stat" ''!Eii. s"THic" com
mission for term ending August 20.
iH"l
+ l.. Arnold. Canton r"appoin:cd "r
to.lct. ,,t r,nial.;ing examiner Tor term
.-.,iiu= '.Iur". -. 1891.
Or. Charic.< Minor. Springfield. Nom
-" Of ohio trmmis* ON for til" '.!n'I.
i,.rnl "u'iirg July :. la-2.
Trustees uf stat" normal school Bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

The T"iaular Motors C"ryurnrI"r, l.s
cot H*id" 5000. n'n 81: its ravl;nI stool,
I '"r phi" h"%tn"ss hy :io nryim-n, If 4
i"c &C. $3.50" |" .ta stat. Tli" ,,-lrr,-
rai bhi" Office OF III" company Is l",.a,-
-! AZ CLEVELAND.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
DOCTORS Orders.

"Ni,v d" y"u US" such a long cigar
i"Id"r" asked Smith.
''rh.. .inci"r told me to i;c"r away
iron, lpinrr".' replied Jonrs.-tlnc'n:
natl E".tu.r,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
American Casualties

EititGt iUElh Uuuauittuo
WA:I'>GTUN Juiy lt.-roday's
an. ."...'IriIy lit ""H,"!m'"l - names
t.. 49, y. ..,.p:"u -: dad - N""r'is
-: d..l u: I..n.,," =. Gi'l ~ a''"I'ni
uu.. "iH.r. ,:r.~.~ :: w"uui'j severely
=: HoumH,4 -itrhu, missing ''
Killed In Action,
l.i"Ia:Hu. Presley K. E:r"wn, Morgan
y ,...r \. l:,r..". Nut,r'"wm, y. Y.
N#ir'r :. Iin..... !.ui'r ia
.,..,; ''.uiu". ri.'las'-'ii.i'.
l...I's ''"!,.it. IL. "Si!u
l..iNI:,t .'..3l;. ti',,IiNitI,. :
i:i.,&. N.,r."h. i:Ui;r. M"niaEn
Tt.ti.u@ +. Mccarthy. Nni"niin". M"ui.
Harry T.: I'cnLI''"i" Denver. '"i.'
p"",.l,'a " l;a:>d:'l'. MaAwrtion. T'>.
.Ni,i" :, ui2". '1i#mi'. I,aiI.
SnI"!;l"m WatIL. l'n"''Iyi. \. J.
Au;"ul" W",r'. E.Hn". l'ai}.
Died From wounds.
Edward j.. ,;e,r,> Now Albany, Iud.
NuGr.~ T. I-I,r.u:.. !.nnhcri"n Mmm.
S':&~HH. l',uE.r y. sullivan. Auburn
r".p"r,.s
.Iu.nis r;ru~',fu. Nru~:. y. i
'!arr,,. :. !"nlnr ~r'tyh"Ean. Nc.
%Hrld W. :;.il.In'r. ''hirrE".
i.n".,:h +: Grey. =, i."ul~.
Wr%am%r Wh!r,ut l.. -. ~tnl. iI=i';'.
liI!.n
tla~:r ii i.~,ir. N,..i"gl IT..
Nr.'r-w l.ymrI 'imt!ad.:". NJ.
<a,rr:,I i'r.l,r. Hi""h!y!. : /.
Died o: Disease:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Eng Green: D. {. Brown. Napoleon: +.
H. CAM. Fremont. and j. T.; collins.
Fremont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

III" ''rl"ss lfl"gc- Tanning .nrl;aay
~ Cincinnati. has boon authorized !,'
TIA" secretary Of &lI;r t. Inrr,..>,. ~;
capital Si"Ci. from &l."Gr. mUu t. :, "ru =
GOA. The Zee paid srr'" Wa - nur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

I'll" sugar di|i~i,-l "G li.r /. : @n,,
administration Ia nG'". j. s;iil swamp
cd with IN" task u ISSUING surlr ..rfl.
::r..t'$ :" $4,000 r't:ait irrrrrs AMI NOR,
t!i;,n ZOO public "1ttuG pl:,"r, n;.,
thousands Of c"@'"'.rinm'rs. soft drtil.
houses and other concerns U~iu" .Igu;
according 20 announcement Today.
Every concern Using *uGHr * r"G'i.:.
I'd ~ hhv' on ri" with ,ho SUGAR ,hyI.
SION by Monday. .!ui% -. Il Sin;"n"n'
gI;inc ia" chrrIri"r "f its business, Hr,
showing sugar needs. upon which SAX
mont IL" srIrHr wilI b. !SslIcd \n ,Ic
ar can In purchased wI;InH: these err.
Uil"Ii"s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Captain Ray t.. Layton. "s Wapak"n-
eta has been appointed aGJu-a-lt s"1itT-
al by Governor Cox 20 succeed Cp!rucl
George Fl. Wood. who resigned three
weeks ago and is now IN active service
as colonel OF the l4Nth infantry. form
crly the Third bhi" National iuaro
Captain Layton waS rettstd from Sr--
vice wI:tI Eo:apany l.. Second ReS;nteu5
Of the OHIO National Guard. He is L
lawyer and has hesn city solicitor of Wa
pakoneat for siNtca Gears. His fath~>.
-: I. Layton. ~ C"rnia"n Pleas ju'iEH or
Au.laixe COUNT. Captain LAY ton wiz
assume his new duties nj once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

!. II. Frantz. state fuel adtninistra-
tor today announced the resignation o.
cxscutiv. sccrntar:. I. T.. Mayer Coz
umbus. and the appointment of James
&. Young. Franklin county. full admin
is;rator, as his. successor. Mayer has
been with ,h.. department: since lnsr
October and I'll: wnrs: or tn. department,
has heen chiefly undo: his direction.
He will return u IN" fr"iSh, depart
rnsnt OF tho New York Ccu.raI railroad
from which he Vas drafted for the fuel
administration office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Columbus was the dryer ~ - Ss:i""nS
Saturday. wi"u ali III" .i0""r eases
within Il hait-mlI". raGiCS Of columbus
barracks thc Gi>tTlbulItS point for
army recruits fer ;h:S .rcti"n - ths
countr:. failed :" "I,u their !"'i~
United States piStr!rt .\'t''u''S E"lt't
gave orders laS1 night tu@j ~! one "t
the proprrtor$ attempting :" i" hast
ness in ;ntoNicant> t",ta! -i"''ii" u" ar
rested ~ federal authorities. y brow
cry III th.. di%<ric; was Forbidden 10
con,inuc retail trade. acIi lhr'" :n":.
saloons may h. ':it'$"d ati"!' t"r''"r :'lS-
vey. Tn" action followed orders tr"F"
Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Tie state 3ub.,c utilities commission
today ob:a!n"d an alternative writ nf
rnandaynuS III H." state sunrem" court
compelling the Morgan Run Coal com
pany which operates = tire" mil" stretch
OF railroad in CnshocLon county TO fur
nish service 70 other "nai mines along
the road or show cause BY August ~
why Il should not.
Several months 1S0 complaint w.
made 20 ne ulil!.."% COMMISSION b! ihr
small Goa! companies alleging that ;h-
Morgan Run Goa! company w"ulh NOS
furnish them :srr:i"". After inv"Sti::>
tioa and bearing. tn. commission h"id
tine company - b.. ru:'lIlrn carrier
Srd must furnish tn" S'rI 80. aSS"G
The supreme cowr; affirmed tbs IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

State drat; headquarters today an
nouuced the camp ass sn:u"nta Of the
1920 men who arr - b" sent 10 camp
during the week commencing July e.
Among the -" who ara 70 be sent -
Camp JacaStrl. South Carolina. arc men
from these counties ard cities: Allen
county and Lima. Aahtahuln board two:
Hamilton City. Springfield. Clinton
county. toli!lhlana. Cu%:lh"E1 and all
Cleveland boards cxcep; boards three
and twelve Hamilton county and tln-
cinnaGi Lake cn::nty and city q L"ra!a.
Lucas couutY aai Toled" Mahoning
county and Youngstown. Medina county.
Miami count. boards on. and w" OF
DAYTON. SanduSNy cu;:c:y. S"usca coun-
ty. stark COUNTY tnG Cort"n Summit
county ard -\N:"n. rrumtuH, and Wy
andnt.
The. 900 who ar. u. hc sent 20 Camp
Sh.-,an are inc:i;'icl III counties ana
ci,ics not named III n" CIrap Ja"kson
quota.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

'lta,ins established .'"n'"n! oyer 'tH
nrrdan' ~: Gni II" Eaiii". Germany
has n"W hr",.:hr undo" E"r own "nntr"!
'i,.' third Gr"a: highway of E"r"r2an
'r4d'>-- III" ii4n!:h"--hN DESTROYING tn"
'ulHrnAl tornI commission which had
long h""rrn" m established nrc1r nf
European rrliiI, and nov, in order that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

Organization ot doctors - central
Ohio INTO civilian corps t"T war az
Invites was disguised last night IL L
session. e.: -" ph%Sic::u!S. called by -.
Charles r. Clark. OF Columbus. la con-
slider The gorcrnncut'> ratl ~" msdi"ai
men. Committees are expected To Dc
appointch 10 drt"rmTGr whether init
yIduals arc more needed at homie than
in the army. and - aS::iga community
work 10 those nut chosen fer military
duty. Applications Tor the medical os
ficers' reserve corps were numerous
following the meeting. Resides Dr..
Clark. speakers isicluded prS. Charles
". Smith. a Toledo. John {. oliver. OF
Cincinnati. r. \. McCann. Of Dayton. }.
Z. Cook. OF ,.lev'>lauG. and J. {. VI.
Floyd. of St.ubeuvllle.
Evening star., 1918-07-19

pink rosebuds about the edge Of the
brim, and they carried sweetheart
roses. Following the ceremony q
buffet supper was served. after which
short wedding trip. the latter wear
ing a smart travelling gown of wool
Jersey in dark blue and brown, with
q small hat in the same shades. She
wore q corsage bouquet Of Golden
Gate roses. Capt. Crossman is sta
he will take his bride.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage in this city yesterday of Miss
Rita A. Krone of Lincoln. Neb.. and
Albert A. Kaufman. second lieuten-
ant. Signal Reserve Corps. formerly
of New York.
Lieut.. Kaufman is at present sta
toned at Washington In connection
with the work of compiling a photo
graphic history of the participation
of the United States In the present
war.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kaufman have taken
an apartment at 1888 r street north
west. whore they will be at home
after July 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Mayer of
New York. who recently purchased
the woodward house at 2015 Wyom-
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving O. Ball have
returned from a motor trip to New
Jersey and are at their summer home.
'Montrepose," Blue Ridge summit
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Eleanor Ball is spending the
summer at Camp Abena, Belgrade
Lakes, Me.
Mrs. Connor. wife of Col. Clarence
II. Connor, L. S. A., entertained a
small company at an informal buffet
luncheon yesterday. followed by a
short program OF music. The pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Connor and
her guest, Miss Liv Nansen. daughter
of DR.. Fridtof Nansen, the Norwegian
explorer, with Mrs. J. b. Kendall at
the piano.
Miss Nansen. who has spent the
past six months with Col. and Mrs.
Connor, will leave today for New
visit before going to the north shore
for the remainder Of the summer. She
carae to this country with her father,
DR.. Nansen. when he came as special
commissioner to the United States
for Norway. Miss Nansen will spend
next winter at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme and
their smal son. Edgar ]. Orme. tr..
left yesterday by motor for their
summer home, Interlaken, near AL
lenhurst, N. ]. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Orme's mother, Mrs.
John H. Tilton. who will spend the
season with them.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Isaac n. Chamberlain. 7s years. 3180 14th
street northwest.
Julia Tusk Plunkett. 80 years. Emergency
Hospital.
John Francis Risdon. 20 ysar,. 1918 street
northeast.
Jeremiah Desmond. 81 years. St. Elizabeth
Hospital.
Harold winfield Burdette. II years. Casual
ty Hospital.
Samuel P. johnson. 81 years. in woods south
Of T.lden street, east Of Connecticut avenue.
Virginia C. Haulein. months. 5o2 11th
street southeast.
Florence L. Conner. 90 years. eo2A Bates
street northwest.
Catherine C. Dakin. SO years. Columbia Hos
pital.
Clarence James Fischer. l yesr. Children's
Hospital.
Joseph storr,. 50 year,. 1o2a 2sth street
northwest.
Francis Brewer, q years. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Charles Lounds. months. 1914 Kirby street
northwest.
Frances Atkins. months. 1917 sth street
Jerry Wilson. years. children's Hospital
Imoeen Blake. II months. Baby Hospital
Camp.
Burton A. Wallace. sr.. a years, a2sh I'D
street northwest.
Peter Anderson, 70 years. Home for the
Aged and Infrm.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
BRITAIN SENDS PLATE
TO MYRON T. HERRIcK
Recognition Of Services He Render
ed While q. 8. Ambassador
to France.

It was revealed for the nrst time
Yesterday that ex-Gov. Myron T. Her
rick of Ohio. chairman of the national
finance committee Of the war camp
community service. has received from
tho British government a piece Of old
English plate. together with an ap-
probation from Sir Edward Grey Of
"the great assistance rendered by you
whom, 40 ambassador to the French
republic, you remained in Paris after
the departure Of the French govern
ment and the British embassy and
extended your protection to the many
British who turned to you for aid
and advice"
Although the message was trans
mitted by the former British ambas-
sador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. in May.
1915, Gov. Hsrrick never consented
until now to have this honor made
public The message of transmission
said, in part:
His majesty's government desire
to ask your acceptance Of this piece
Of old English plate, which they hope
will serve to you and yours as q
memorial Of the exertions which you
20 devoted1y and generously employed
on behalf Of British subjects, both
soldiers and civilians. In that time Of
stress and suffering, and ~ q token
Of the kings grateful recognition OF
the sama.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
KING GEORGE DESCRIBED
ASDEM0CRA7C RULER
French Woman, Who Visited Pal.
ace, Says He Incarnates Wiihes
and Sentiments Of People.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 10.-Gsorge V Is de-
scrioed as democratic king" by a
woman correspondent of the Petit
Parisien. who writes of her visit to
Buckingham Palace on the occasion
or an open-air fnyestiture.
THE sight of King George in the
midst Of his people at this ceremony
niied me with mingled astonishment
ana admiration" she asserts. when
the American labor representatives
said that with King George they had
no impression of being in the pres
ence OF a king. they bestowed the
highest praise on one who is only
and who is quite content to be
only-the first gentleman Of his king
dom.
There is no difficulty about getting
In for one of these investitures. 1t
is unnecessary to use any influence or
provide ones self with a letter of in
PRODUCTION. or even a ticket of ad-
mission-the King Of England is to
be seen by everybody.
Il noted the simplicity of his cos
Evening star., 1918-07-19

attending at . training camp in New
York state. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood also
have . bungalow at Sherwood Forest.
Lieut.. Wood Is now stationed at FL
Paso, Tex, with the tn Mounted Engi-
neers. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mrs. John Herndon French of New
York. whose son. Lieut.. Seth Barton
French. is with the ordnance depart
ment, has arrived at her cottage in
the South Carolina Row, White Sui
phur Springs. Va. with her daugh-
ters, Misses Hilah and Mercer French.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren and her
children are leaving today for the
Heron Mountain Club, on Lake Su-
perior. where they will make a stay
OF six weeks or more.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske IT.
8. NJ. retired. has returned to New
port from Washington and is at the
New Cliffs Hotel.
Lieut.. William Strong, Canadian
army. has Joined his aunt, Mrs, Henry
b F. Macfarland. at her summer
place, Cap PAigle. province of Que
boo. which she opened for his con-
valescence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsey have
arrived at White Sulphur Springs and
on Tuesday were Joined by Miss L, M.
Houghwout of Baltimore.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Grove
Decker. daughter of Capt Benton C.
Decker. U. S. N, and Mrs. Decker
and Capt. Alfred Hall Crossman,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A., took
place yesterday at Newport, r. l.,
where the brides father is stationed.
The ceremony was performed at $50
o'clock in the United CONGREGATIONAL
Church by Rev. Mr.. Sillcox, pastor
of the church. Miss Helen Decker.
sister of the bride. and Miss Ruth
Crossman. sister Of the bridegroom.
attended the bride. Mr.. Mortimer
Crossman. brother Of the bridegroom.
was the best man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
gown Of georgette crepe embroidered
In small white beads, with a white
georgette crepe bonnet with white
satin ribbons tied under her chin.
She carried a shower Of lilies of the
valley. The two maids were in pink
georgette crepe, with picture hats of
pink georgette crepe trimmed with
Evening star., 1918-07-19
ume rhere is nothing to distinguish

tune. There Is nothing to distinguish
him outwardly from all the others.
while God Save the King is being
played he stands at salute, hold
ing himself quite straight. his grave.
frank countenance full at once Of
dignity and kindliness. There Is no
hysterical enthusiasm, but In all eyes
may be seen the kind Of trust and
esteem and affectionate pleasure with
which one looks upon a kinsman or
= friend of whom one is proud
1--WE have here truly democratic
sovereign, one who instead OF i'm :
posing his will upon the people feeis
that he incarnates their sentiments
and wishes, who associates himself
with their labors and shares their
anxieties and ordeals. who fulfils
his dificult role simply and uncon-
sciously."