davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Although II Is considered certain that
the King and Queen OF Belgium and
the Belgian crown prince will be
guests at the White House when they
visit Washington next month. no Of
dcial Information as to the plans for
their entertainment is yet obtainable.
Altar completing their tour OF the
United States King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth will pay a visit to the King
aud Queen OF Spain.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will go to Philadelphia on Sat-
urday, where they will remain for
several days. and will then visit At
lantic City and Indianapolis, their alb
senes covering a period OF about two
weeks.
:. The Vice President is a thirty-third
3degree Mason and will go TO Philadcl-
phia 10 attend the Scottish Rite meet
ing to be held there. He and Mrs.
Marshall will go to Atlantic City on
Thursday to remain until the follow
ing Sunday. when they will go to In
dianapolis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elder.
who were their guests in the midsuin-
mer at Wardnan Park Hotel for a
short time.
The Vice President will return to
Washington to welcome Gen. PERISH
ing and review the First Division. but
Mrs. Marshall and their small foster
son, Morrison Marshall. will remain
In Philadelphia.
yiscount Grey, the new British en-
voy to the United States will sail for
America on the Mauretania, Septem-
Der 70, it was announced here today.
The Misses Emma and Kate Lam
sing. sisters of the Secretary Of State.
who have been doing canteen work
under the Red Cross in France since
August. 1871, landed in New York
Tuesday. They have both been dec
grated by the French government.
They came over on the same ship
with Cardinal MERCER and the Bel
giAn Ambassador. Baron f. de Car
Tier de Marchienne, and Baroness de
Cartier.
Breckenridge Long. Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. who is with Mrs.
hong at their summer home at York
HarhOr. Me. is expected back in
Washington about September 20.
ARMY PEOPLE
COME AND GO.
Mrs. Osman Latrobe has returned
to Washington and taken an apart
ment at the WardmGn Park Hotel.
lsol. and Mrs. Paul Hayne have
. me to Washington and expect to
. = here all winter. They have an
apartment at the Cairo.
Col. F. A. Winter. Of the Medical
Corps Of the army. has been or
dered to San Antonio. His family
are closing their apartment IN Cali
fornia street and will follow him
shortly.
Col. and Mrs Philip Corbus:e-
have come to Washington and are
settled in a house in Chevy Chase
which they recently purchased. Col
CCrbusier's father is their guest.
Col Marshall Magruder. Of this
city, who has been away from
Washington for some time. has
been assigned to duty at Camp
Meade. His wife is also a Wash
ington girl and was Miss Anne
= rPeytOn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peyton.
Col. A. c. McCOmb has purchased
the residence Of Tucker A. Sands
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
Beaded Eyelnshea.

Dear Miss Lee: viii YOU please publish the
preparation for the eyelashes that makes them
appear lfger.-V. s
There is such a preparation as you
mention but I do not print such for
mulas in this column Ask at any drug
store for the preparation sold by them
for beading the eye-lashes. which is
dampened before being applied.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Col. F. A. Winter. OF the Medical
Corps Of the army. has been or
dered to San Antonio. His family
are closing their apartment IN Cali
fornia street and will follow him
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Col. and Mrs. Philip Corbus;er
have come to Washington and are
settled in a house in Chevy Chase
which they recently purchased. Col.
CCrbusier's father is their guest.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11
ARMY PEOPLE
COME AND GO.

1sol. and Mrs. Paul Hayne have
. me to Washington and expect to
= here all winter. They have an
apartment at the Cairo.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. who is with Mrs.
hong at their summer home at York
Harbor. Me. is expected back in
Washington about September 20.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-11

Col. A. c. McCOmb has purchased
che residence Of Tucker \. Sands
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
DAGSBORO

William Starr of Galena, Nd, spent
Thursday with Miss Elsie Helm.
Raymond Faucet of Georgetown
spent the weekend with William
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hudson
had as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hudson of Millsboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson and Mrs.
Belle Adams of Georgetown.
John Hudson of Showells, Md, a
graduate of Goldey College, visited
Elisha G. Cannon, a classmate, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Jamison of Georgetown
is visiting E. A. Townsend and family
Misses Olive Bailey and Nellie Con-
oway were in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Bunting, Sr., who was
stricken with paralysis two weeks ago
at the home of her son, Robert, Jr.,
was removed to her home here on Sat
urday Her condition is not very much
improved.
On Monday night ]. B. Chandler met
with a serious accident. While climb
ing the feed house loft of J. H. Camp
bell he fell and broke his thigh.
There were several callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Townsend
of River View Farm on Sunday. They
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Lewes and
Mrs. Strong's father and mother of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, son and
daughter and two grandchildren of
TayloTFille, Md, Harry Dukes of Mill
ville,, Charles Steele of Clarksville,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon, son and
daughter
The NJ. P Church will hold its Chill
1ren's Day services on June %. Every
body come.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
BRIDCEVTLLE


William Brown was in New York
the first of the week.
Edward Adams, who conducts the
local fish market, had barrel of fresh
mackerel here the first of the week.
w. N. Radcliffe and family spent
Sunday with friends at Millsboro,
0. E. Wiley purchased the Miss
Sallie Rawlings property on Market
street last week. The property is
now occupied by George Miller.
Several of the town children are
having the mumps at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Layton and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon
and family spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
While cultivating corn last week
Elmer Tucker saw something in the
field which looked like a calf Upon
closer examination he found it to be
young deer, which ran as soon as he
got near enough to it to see what it
was. Since that time it has been seen
in that vicinity by several farmers.
Thus far all attempts to capture it
have been unsuccessful.
John Vandenburg had the misfortune
to lose a very valuable gold watch
while at Oak Orchard last Sunday.
Thus far he has not recovered it.
George Graef is visiting friends in
Philadelphia this week.
A Sunday Observance organization
was formed here last Sunday at a
meeting held in the Union NJ. E.
Church. The purpose,of the Organiza-
ton is to eliminate the sale of such
things as cigars, cigarettes and ice
cream. A committee was appointed,
the duty of which is to request all
people to close their places of business
on Sunday and then if they do not
comply with this request, to report the
cases to the Justice of the Peace, as
the sale of such things is Illegal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Vivien have left
for Rehoboth where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Mary Wright attended the COM
at fredericksburg this week.
She will spend two weeks visiting her
friends in and around the town.
Mrs. Lille Moore ana Misses Mar /
garet Moore and Mae Richards return
I'd this week from a trip to Philadel-
Dhia, New York, and up the Hudson .
o Catskill Village. They visited the
1noll where rip" took a nap.
The strawberry juice factory closed
asst week. The total pack was 1927
)arrels.
The following boys from Bridgeville
attended the Seaford dance Wednesday
,vening: Edward Layton, George V.
T. Ruos, Holland Cannon, Raymond
RUSSELL, Bradford Jones, Ira Lewis,
lilies Messick, Paul Brenner and Earl
Williams.
round this section. The crop was
stimated at about 1000 crates.
Sol Kline was on a business trip
o Baltimore the first of the week.
The Sussex County Farm Bureau fos
verybody ano everybody for the Sus
ex County FArss Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
OCEAN VIEW

Crabs have been plentiful this sea-
Several have arrived at Bethany
Beach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman mo-
tored from Philadelphia with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Quillen and visited rela-
tives here.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
are spending a few weeks with their
children in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keene, Jr., and
daughter; Mrs. George Keene and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Keene mo-
tored to Rehoboth aid Lewes and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunsman and
children have moved to Rehoboth for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans of Dover
and Mrs. Herman McCabe of Jersey
City, n. j., visited Mrs. Henry Evans
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier and son
of Philadelphia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip West enter
tained several guests at a dinner on
the latter's birthday, on Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Evans of Philadel-
phia were among the guests.
Miss Mildred Wharton is visiting
Mrs. Ward West in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kendall Daisey and daughter,
Miss Marie, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Daisey.
Mrs James NJ. Evans and daughters, I
Misses Sadie and Mary, and Mrs. Jas. .
Hudson mOtOred to Georgetown on /
for the purpose of seeing
their cousin, Madison NAPLES, who has .
recently returned from overseas. He [
lived here for a number of years.
Miss Mae Murray has returned from
Jersey City to the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, on
/ visit.
Miss Madge Richards, who has been
eaching in Newark public schools, ar
lived home Sunday night, her school
having closed the thirteenth. Miss
richards stopped in Milford to attend
he wedding of her brother, Russell,
Who was married to Miss Carrie Mas
en- of that town on June 18th
Mrs. Chester Evans has gone to Z
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. George Quillen is visiting her
usband in the city.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
COOLSPRING

The farmers have begun harvesting
their wheat in this locality. 1t gives
promise of a good yield.
Mrs. X. J. Warrington Of Long Neck
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John NJ.
Perry.
The Coolspring Canning Company is
getting it's factory ready for canning
tomatoes. They are erecting new
shacks for the foreign help.
The strawberry season has closed
here. The season was short but prof
table
Children's Day services will be held
this Sunday afternoon at Coolspring
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. NAPLES are on
an extended visit to Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
A number of people from this vicin-
ity attended the Children's Day ser
vices at Conley's Chapel last Sunday
afternoon, also at Beaverdam Sunday
night.
The army worms that have been
been with us for some time have about
disappeared.
Mrs Oscar Warrington is still at
the Beebe Hospital and is reported not
much better at this writing.
Mrs. Lee Culver of Bridgeville is
visiting her brother, Oscar Warning
ION
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
ANDREWVILLE

Sunday school will be held in the
morning at Bloomery Church next
Sunday.
John Deshields, a eolored man who
was respected in this community, died
at his home last Sunday evening and
interment was made in Bridgeville on
Wednesday. He had been ill for sew
eral days.
Miss Marie Parker is passing a part
of her vacation with her grandparents
at fredericksburg, Md.
Mrs. w. 1. Hubbard has been enter
tanning friends from Glendale and
Tuckahoe.
John Adams and daughter attended
the Children's Day exercises at Green
wood and we're pleased with the excel
lence of the program rendered.
Mrs. D. C. Adams has been enter
tanning relatives this week.
Wheat harvest is well underway in
this section and the prospects seem to
&c sooad.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
HOUSTON

Our community was greatly shocked
on Sunday afternoon at the death of
Edith Greenly from tuberculosis of the
throat. She was the only daughter
of Elmer Greenly and was nine years
of age She was a kind child, with a
sweet disposition and always got
along nicely with her playmates. And
dear little Edith we know that you
have joined your dear mother, who
departed this life in December, 1915.
She leaves a father and two brothers
who have the sympathy of the entire
community, and a dear, good grand
mother who has taken care of her
since her mother died. The funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock at the house, and inter-
ment was made at Barratt's Chapel.
Childrens Day exercises were held
on Sunday night, June 18th, and were
very good. The church was crowded
and the benevolent collection taken
amounted to SIS.
Miss Hattie Vinyard is home from
her school duties for the summer.
Phillip Marvel is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cooper and r.
Graham were RehobOth visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes gave
reception on Tuesday night in honor
of their brother. Archie Hayes, who
has Just returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel motor
ed to Wilmington on Saturday, think
ing they would get to see Mr.. MarvePs
brother, who has just returned from
France, but did not get to see him as
he has not as yet been mustered out.
]. c. Wharton went to West Chester
on Monday to attend the commence |
ment exercises, when his daughter, |
graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has uset
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results of weather exposure,
Women, too, by the hundreds oi
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
]
Kills Pain
"SOc, soc, $50"
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-20

The Sussex County Farm Bureau fos
everybody ano everybody for the Sus-
sex County Faxva Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

anGe, however; There is no act OF
yoiue The re res a wh PsSp sSo ala
lies placed on neutral trade may have
sSsn justified: bn, they did have far,
in tho minds Of neutrals. Tie general
s en,, re- Imp imposed , IN lsi7 ON tho en-
n'ivia did ALLEVIATE from the allied
powers the sympathies of very large
sections Of the Dutch and Scandinn-
many an opening for some effective
trade propaganda which may concciv-
ably have the effect OF making posi-
bic tho roopeninG OF trade relations
upon tho conclusion OF peace.
EVERY VISITOR HAS HIS
PROPAGANDA VALUE
Every visitor visitor to a neutral eountry.
fetal who visits q neutral country has
his inevitable. although frequently un-
conscious propaganda value. In his be-
havior toward the natives OF the coun-
der was a propagandist for good or
evil. Colonel Sir Matthew Wilson
told tho British House OF Commons that
Hns sinSn n Why the he , of
ever done before, was the fact that
Australian soldiers wcro good spcnders.
General Marshall. whose army in Mcso
notamia has mado that country blossom
as the rose. has been "A far more val
liable propaganda than any other
agency Britain could have devised in
Mesopotamia. General Allenby's army.
Which gave Jerusalem new water
system at tho same time gave Britain
powerful propaganda weapon in the
Holy Land.
DO not suppose. however. that be-
cause many OF the strictly mill
tary events OF the war have had their
propaganda value that there is not
room for deliberate propaganda Great
Britain found |, necessary to have
some sort of an organization in charge
OF propaganda almost from the be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
LIEUT. COL. ROBERT PARSONS
IS IN FAVOR OF LEAGUE PLAN
Says switzerland Is StilI neinE I'm
toned mud Suffering There Is
Negligible.

NT,W YORK. March .2--''l am un-
uuaiiiiedly for the league OF nations
just as il is 1t is badly needed said
Li"ut"nInl-c Colonel Robert Parsons.
former chairman Of the Republican
stat COMMITTEES, upon his arrival here
today on the White star liner Baltic
Colonel i'arSonS served at general
GcadQuartorS At France and at tho staff
college at IongreS. lie was attached
later 10 the Fifth Division staff and
then appointed assistant military at
tache TO the american legation at Bern,
Switzerland.
Switzerland" he said today. lis
in good condition as they have been
all through the war. II there is any
suffering i. is negligible. German
still being rntioncd. %he people are
propa ganda Is stiIl being continued
along the same general lines followed
during thc"war The people, however
pay little attention 10 il now.
II am going 10 Wash fngton ifr> TO
report. then resign from the aH,uA as
soon as possible and return {" N"w
York 30 resume the law praCtic" loft
when went Ia war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
INVESTIGATOR DISCUSSES
IS. PROBLEM OF EFFICIENCY
Says Saving should neEin M S""u as
Person Has Ability "a -"
-, Work hight.

Efficiency That is. INC ability L. do
ones work right. has been hit upon by
a tBritish investigator ~ suppiy,us
theEmost practical answer to the ducs;-
ton; when and where should | hegin
to ssve-whnther money. food. time or
what not?" This ~ equally practical
for the people of nc United states.
This investisac"r finds that saving
snhuld begin aS soon a$ ,hc point ut
efficiency has been reached. The things
toalo without are tnOSc tkat do not
directly promote cniciency-.ha; in
themselves cost much and profit little
This standard becomes more Strik
ingly practical when We rcaliZ" that
efficiency i both mental ana physical
Happiness, prop" rest, normal rrCrca-
ton, as we'll - rood or shelter. all
have their part "a 'nakiuS up efficiency
Tho point then ) 10 confirm" to spend
aJ long "a spending makes Tor "ri-
cheney. and :" cease when IT no longer
CONTRIBUTES 20 il.
But waste IS possible ia The very
PROCESS of attaining ctliciru"y and so
noh9ne should make efficiency Il blind
idol, nor an excuse for excess or ex-
trays gaEcc. Putting excess into war
savings. stamps is practical Amcri-
can<anethod of maintaining. efficiency.
hotf physicnl aMd financial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
BOLSHEVISTS~ OUTRAGE
RUSSIAN WOMANHOOD
Mrs. Emmeine Pankhurst Visits Unfortunate Country
and Returns With Tales of Horror-Declares
Girls Are Summoned to Barracks.

hands and committing other Chinese
fortunes.
Regarding the naturalization OF
women for civilian purposes. an
American Y. NJ. G. a. secretary told me
this applied principally to women OF
the hourgcoisic, the fsolshevis;s not
wanting, TO offend the laboring classes
too much. The Y. NJ. G. 4. worker said
that where he lived hundreds OF young
women, refugees from prominent fam
Hes, were arriving constantly 10 cs-
cape this terrible thing
This man asked a Eolshevist ofiicia |
in Moscow: i know a man who has
10000 roubles. Have the right to
take his roublcs?'
Certainly, the official replied. he
mas a pretty wife also. How about
her" Certainly
am satisfied that Eolshevism is a
sort or international conspiracy. While
\ came from Germany, | do not be-
iicHe that Germany will ever really
hcConC afIeGtcd with EnlshcViSm.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
BULGARlANS CONCERNED
By REPORTS OF CRUELTY
Declare Some Of Accusations Untrue,
nut VIII Let Probe HcvcaI
Facts.

SALONlKI, March 22-Thc Bull
earian government and people are
.nuch concerned because OF tho large
nu!npcr O. reported masSacrcS of
Scrbians and others by Bulsarians
DURING the war. now that they have
facts.
Premier Thcodoron declared that
many Of the reports We're ''unfortu-
natcly true. but Il greater number
were untrue. lie expressed the heller
that America and England would
weigh the evidence for each side and
then give an impartial verdict lie
called attention to the report OF the
Carnegie Foundation i'll 1913, which, he
said found that atrocities had been
committed by all tho Balkan states
but that the heaviest part could not
be laid at the door Of Bulgaria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
sfEASANTS CHANGE DRESS
Refai France E;xperienrrs Widespread
Movement Townrd "fo"ny" APP
m Parel-CloSe Fits Abandoned.

( PARIS. March :+-,.'sasant gins
of. France are more than ever ab,n-
DOPING the close hitting native head
rneiC treSSes cut. III rural Franc"
there is = Widespread movement for
ihI adoption OF the 'tOwny" style.
which, If less picturesque. makes for
the preservation o. womau's chief
glory.
This fact. coupled with The total
diSappearancc from The market of
Ghinese hair. from which the cheap
err grades Of switches" and tails"
used to be made, renders false hair
extremely expensive in France.
There are 30 more so-Called hair
fairs held in France nowadays" SAYS
.prominenr hair spc. !aliSI, and nat
ursl. blonde, p!aits are worth at least
S20>En ounce"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

aranda should be as unostentatiou. al
possible. IL should produce tho maxi|
Bile machinery.
In the second place, in Britain al
any rate. propaganda hereafter viii
undoubtedly remain as u function al
thc"Britisl Foreign ONCE. Propaganda
Is taken TO be function Of intcrna|
tionnl policy. and international polio
IN britain Isl the business of the For1
ciEn Office.
The latter consideration would mol
be capable OF realization but for an
Of the British Foreign Office Is rapidI,
changing. Diplomats >arc no longe'
representatives accredited to n foreirr
court. They are representatives of on
people accredited to another pcopld
The new diplomacy is coming more and
more to concern Itself with matters ol
trade and commerce. and less and lcs]
with nnttcrS Of court routine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

ginning of The war. an Organization
which grew from the War Propaganda,
Bureau in the Foreign Onicc finally
into the Ministry Of informant ion which.
now that tho war Is over. has been
demoDilizcd.
Britaln's experience with this prop
uganda organization has been unique.
II is probably the first time in the
history of wars that Il propaganda or
ganization has been SO thoroughly
tried out. Concerning its success. in
cidcntally. General Won Stein. prusSian
Minister or War. has said: 'In propa-
ganda the enemy undoubtedly il our
superior"
AS - POSSIBLE
Two lessons British propagaudists
have learned through this arm of the
war government
In the first place the business or
propaganda is essentially secret From
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
u, WILLIAM ,. uuTI.Isg.

LONDON. March ga tiaSic and
inrid picture of tho Bolshevist .atroci-
ties on women was given today in an
interview with Mrs Emmcline Pank-
hurst. vino has just returned from
Paris where She obtained first hand
reports from people who have recently
come from Russia
The head of the Russian Red Cross
told me" she said. that the EolShc-
I" present themselves 1T Il given time
at barracks. 10 remain there SO long
as they are needed 10y Eoshevist sol
dic'S ana officials. II they refuse. they
are subjected to the most horrible
punishment.
They haveIthmcSc cXccutioucrs. The
women are logged and they have Il
rrac: ice Of breaking their legs between
the knc" and the ankle, chopping off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
kills Negro He Ii About 10
Fatally Injurc Deputy
Sheriff.

DAYTON Ky. March 2.-Mrs.
Thomas Milton shot and Killed TOM.
Noberts. negro here today after the
latter had >disarmed Milton, Il deputy
Shcrin. and apparently was about 20
XIII him. Roberts had been arrested
on charge Of illicit distiliinG ana
suddenly attacked the deputy and took
his pistol. Mrs Milton obtained a
weapon and came 20 her husbands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
PAnIS HEARS CONGRESS-
~. WILL VI. CALLED MAY ~

~. tr Ass0ciutru Prcss
PARIS. March 22.-Spcc!a. session
oey.both houses "r the American Con
SteSs probabl" viii be called 10 assent
Die about the middle of Muy. the date
when President Wilson hopes :" re-
turn to the United states.