davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
SOLDIER SENTENCED FOR DISFIGUREMENT
 OF WIRZ MONUMENT
By Associated Prsss

Amerfcus, Ga. May 15.-Private Q. Mentally was convicted by court-martial at Souther field here shortly after midnight on having taken part in pointing in German cOlOrs the mOnument at Anderrou- vile, Ga., of Maj. Henry Wfrx, Con- federate soldier. McAnaiiy was senteAced to three months' hary. .Ja- bor with half pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
FOSDICK IS APPOINTED AMERICAN OFFICIAL IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By Associated Pres.

Washington. May 15.-RaymOnd B. Fosdick. New York lawyer, who was chairman of commission on training camp activities during the war, will be one of the perma- ment American officials in the league of nations when the league Ia organized. The exact position to which MT. FOsdick will he app0int- ed was not known today in Wash- fngtOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
POLISH REQUEST REFUSED
Bv Associated pres.


 Paris, May 15-The council of for eign ministers today refused the Polish request for part of the German navy. The Poles claimed that warships were necessary for the defense of their country.
 The council also decided that prs oners of war held by the Russians ;n Siberia, the Baltic provinces and the Caucasus may be sent back immedi- ately. Those in soviet Russia will be repatriated later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
FORD LIBEL JURY
 IS NOW COMPLETE
ey Asssslsiss rrsss

Mount Clemens. Mieh., May 15. The Jury to try the $I.ooc.0oe libei ssait of Henry Ford against the ChicaSe Daily Tribune was cone- V<eted this afteFnoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
RECEIVES ITALIANS Rxs 0.-s.

Paris, May 15.-Premier C1emenceau received the Italian premier, vittorio Orlando, and the foreign minister, Baron COnnino, at the war ministry to- day. No announcements were made concerning the conference.
 1t is understood that the American delegation is unyfelding in its position concerning Plume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE

short time later howeve r- .N reappeared, and. coming to a st the mother ships, began, appare gj discharge excess fuel to reduNe tnRsE weight. A second attempt to "is fi was made, however, and the a ~ planes returned to their moorir sres
 The appearance of the NC-a shtch was sighted shortly after the lNtt- na NC-S taxted down the harbor was tsa. ilieved to have influenced Consaaat Towers in his decision to uostp s "hop-off' so that all three plane flsfs start together.
 The NC-4 was apparently unharmed by her flight from Halifax, but an ex- animation will be made tonight to de- termine whether any repairs are nec- essary before the big jump" She came into the harbor from the east flying low and was greeted by cheers from the sailors and natives who had gath cred to see the "one" and three" get away.
 As soon as the NC-4 had been moored, Commander Read went aboard the Aroostook to report to Commander Towers.
 The NC-4 left Halifax this morning at 9:52, Halifax time (s:52 New York time), but was compelled to land 30 minutes later at Storey Head for re : pairs to the oil apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
PLANS FOR VISIT

Detailed plans for the visit to Bir- mingham today of the Steel corporation officials were not known in Birmins- hsm last night further than that Pres
 ident Gordon Crawford of the Tennes-
 see company is eager for the visitors to see the new works at Fairfield, where steel is now being made. rolled and
 fabricated for the construction of shits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
Seaplanes Fail to Make Start;
 C-5 Lost In Treacher0us Gale
'D|RIG|BLE FALLS
 IN SEA, SAYS SHIP IN RADIO MESSAGE
sy Associated Pres,

St. Johns, N. F., May 15.-The United States navy dirigible C-5, which escaped from it's moorings here this afternoon, dropped into the sea about 85 miles off shore, according to radio message received tonight by the cruiser Chicago from an unidentified British steamship.
 The steamship snid it was standing by the dirigibIe. The destroyer Ed- wards which went ont in pursuit of the biimp after 1t was blown to sea was notified by wireless of it's position and started at once to salvage the nirship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
TRIP OVER HARBOR

tncludeu In the days programme of entertainment was trip over the har- Dor. The visitors were met at Chicka- saw by the government launch Alert. and accompanied by party of Mobile business men, carried on a tour of the harbor. including a view of the wharves and docks and terminals and the various shipbuilding plants along Mobile river.
 The following officials of the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com : pany and the Chickasaw Shipbuilding 2 company met the United States Steel party here: Charles J. Barr, assistant to the vice president; A. w. Carr, su- perintendent of transportation; J. F.. Coleman. general superintendent. George Hutchinson, assistant general superintendent; w. B. Allen. sales man. fager. all of Chickasaw.
 reception committee, composed of the following Mobilians, met the vis- itors George Fearn. Jr., chairman. and Henry Hall. Alfred Staples Ernest r. Ladd, John B. Dortch, Eli c. Grace Austill Pharr, H. c. Grimley. Stewart Leblanc. Gordon Smith. Joseph Fl. Lyons c. H. Dunlap Frank McIaugh- lin. $. H. McIAne. Joseph M. Walsh, Thomas M. Stevens. George E. Craw- ford, Frederick I. Thompson. Gregory M Luce. R. v. Taylor. John D. Hagan, Stewart Brooks Maurice Forcheimer. Jacob Reiss, J. H. Wilson and Palmer Piliaps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
NC-4 ID FLY WITH !. OTHER SEAP[ANES WHEN THEY START
By Associated Press

Trepassey, N. F., May 15. The "jinx" which visited the NC-4 on the initial leg of the navy's transatlantic flight last Thursday, compelling her to put in at Chatham, Mass, for repairs, turned it's attention to- day to the NC-1 and NC-2, holding them harbor bound while the NC-4 caught up with them for the big overseas "hop."
 The NC-4 landed here at e.37. Halifax time t5:37. New York time), sweeping to its mcorings in the harbor over the NC-1 and NC-3, which had just re- turned after an intellectual attempt to get away on the 1850 mile flight to the Azores.
 Lieutenant Commander A. C. Read of the NC-4 hoped to have his machine overhauled and ready to fly with the other planes if they are able to get away tomorrow
 The crew of the NC-4 owes it's chance for an even start from here with the sister planes to the fact that the NC-1 and NC-3 refused to rise from the wa ter this afternoon with the heavy loads or fuel which had been taken aboard
 The NC-1, commanded by Lieuten- ant Commander P N L. Rellinrer taxied off down the harbor a 5.04 D. m Halifax time (4;04 New York time). hoping for getaway. The NC-3, Com mander John fl. Towers flagship fol- lowed s minutes later, to the accom- paniment of great cheering from the crews of the base flotilla and groups of Newfoundanders on shore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
RAPIDLY MUSTERED OUT

Camp Shelby. Miss. May 15.-(Special) The fighting Fourth Alabama infantry is being rapidly mustered out of the Federal service after continued service since June 1s, 1915. when 1t mobiifzed for service on the Mexican border. after which it left Alabama for France In the summer of 1917. Altar distinguished records on two continents the regiment is being sent out in gro0pe Wtth honorable dtscharxe D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
sy Assseiasss prsss

Camp Shelby, Miss, May 15-Pathetic scenes were enacted here today during tho mastering out of the old Fourth Alabama of the Rainbow division. As officers and men shook hands in exchang- ing farewells there were many tear dimmed eyes as well as the smiles. Col w F. Screws addressed an affectionate farewell message to his men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
FOLLOWED RAILROAD
SWEPT OUT TO SEA

Eventully. Commander Coil sighted a narrow guage railroad. which he fol- lowed to St Johns. The town of Tcpsail was then recognized and a direct course was laid which took the dirigible over Signal Harbor and the narrow mouth of the harbor for a sharp turn north through CSckold's cove toward Quidividi valley.
 Lieut.. J. V. Lawrence was at the wheel and effected a landing that elicited ex- clamations of appreciation from British
 tCentissed on Page Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16
STEEL OFFICIALS ARRIVE LN
 BIRMINGHAM EARLY TO-DAY
Judge Gary and Party Leave Mobile Late Last Night on Special Train After h. specting the Shipbuilding Plant at Chickasaw

Mobile, May 15.-(Special. ) Judge Ebert H. Gary, chair man of the United States Steel corporation and other officials and members of the finance committee of the corporation, will spend Friday in Birming- ham. The party left Mobile late tonight on a special train.
 The officials nnd some of the chief direc tors of the Steel corporation to- day inspected the company's newest industrial center the shipbuilding plant at Chickasaw--where construc- ton has been started on four giant steel ships of 06OO tons each.
 With Judge Gary are James H. Far rell, president of the corporation; George Gordon Crawford, president of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding company, and score of other officials of the parent and subsidiary corporation, in- cluding George w. Perkins, Henry c. Prick. George F.~Baker and Percival Roberts, Jr., members of the corpora tion's finance committee.
 The party arrived early this morning aboard special train. and after breakfast proceeded immediately to Chickasaw, where they inspected the property. For the first time Judge Gary and most of the members of his part saw the industrial city complete and independent. Tonight the party oc 4 M <ttL. = Commerce at banquet given at the Battle House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-16

(centinue1 en Raee Twel
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
- Rarreft Returnr.

the American Union, has Just re-
turned 70 washington after sE ex-
tended visit TO the principal cities Of
the South and Central West, holding
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Plan Fer weddInE.

Miss Frances Moore, daughter Of
Mrs. Frances Dubois Moore, who will
be married on Thursday to Lieut.
Richard c. Reed. U. S. N. will have
two bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth
Payne and Miss Gertrude Cherry
and her sister, Miss Susanna Moore,
will be maid Of honor. Lieutenant
Commander A. W. RiegeF, U. 5. n,
will be hest man for Commander
Reed. The wedding will be at 4
o'clock, at Mrs. Moore's apartment at
1901 Wyoing avenue.
Miss Moore VIII be the guest OF
honor at q tea to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Home Club BY Miss
Turner Holman, Of the War Camp
Community Service. The guests will
include Mrs. Olive Ross, new presi-
dent Of the Federal social workers;
the social. secretaries OF the gov
ernment departments and a number
Of ladies in washington who have
served as hostesses and chaperons at
the dances and social events given
this year by the War Camp Commu-
nifty Service.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

a a Iss AUGUSTA GLASS viii be
MI maid OF honor at the mar
.lVl rage Of her sister, Niss
Nary Archer Glass, daughter
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carter Glass, to John Guer-
rant Boatwright, which win take
place on Saturday November j, in the
Church Of the Covenant. Miss Glass
will also be attended by four brides
maids, Miss Alice Boatwright,, sister
Of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Ellen
Marshall, Of Little Rock, Ark% Miss
Mary Lynn and Miss Emmie Norveil
Wills, Of Lynchburg, - Va; William
Clark Spencer, ofNDanville, Va, will
be best man and the ushers viii be
Joseph Walton, Of Roanoke, va; De-
catur Holcombe, Ben Temple, and Al
bert Patten, Of Danviile.
The wedding will be followed BY a
reception at the new home Of Secre-
tary and Mrs. Glass, 1929 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Mr.. Boatwright, who Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Boat
wright, Of Danville, IS in the tobacco1
business in Danville and it is there
that he and his bride will make their
home. He has recently been released
from the army, having served over
seas as a lieutenant of infantry.
Miss Glass is perhaps more widely
known in Washington than any mem
Der of the family save the Secretary
himself, as she was educated at Guns
ton Hall and was a. great deal with
her father while he was serving in
Congress. At this time Mrs. Glass and
Miss Augusta Glass spent most Of
their time at their home in Lynch
burg, Va, and Il was not until Mr..
Glass entered the Cabinet that he took
a house in Washington for his family.
Mrs. Glass and Miss Augusta Glass
are closing their Lynchburg home to-
morrow, when they will come to
Washington for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Miss Glass Wedding PansNeWs Official Society the Diplomats
WashingtOnans at the Resorts

ment ct the Lafayette until they can
md q suitable house.
The new counselor Oe the Russian
embassy, Henry de Bach, has ar
rived in Washington TO assume his
new duties and has taken an apart-
ment at Rauscher's. Mr.. de Bach has
many friends here. having been at
tached to the embassy for some years
as second secretary.
Sir Charles Stewart, Of England. is
making q visit IN Washington, stay
ing at the shoreham.
Nine. de ouesada, widow Of DR..
Gonzales de Quesada, the FIRST minis
ter OF Cuba to the United States and
later Cuban Minister to Germany, has
returned to Washington for the sea
son and Is at her residence, 1850
Massachusetts, avenue. She Is ac-
copanied BY her daughter, Miss Au-
rora de ouesada and her young son,
Gonzales de Quesada.
Horace Seymour, third secretary Of
the British embassy, and Mrs. Sey-
mour have Joined the diplomatic col
ony at White Sulphur Springs. Slf
Robert Borden, premier Of Canada,
and Lady Borden are at the springs,
and so are Capt R. r. Glen, honorary
attachs OF the British embassy, and
his mother, Mrs. Robert Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
are at Briar Cliffs Lodge, Briar Cliff,
n. Y, for an autumn visit before re-
turning to Washington. They spent
the summer at Southampton L. I.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Mrs. n. Laupheimer announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Vic
toria Laupheimer. to Max salamon-
sohn, which took place yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at noon BY
the Rev. DR.. L. Stern.
The bride wore a coat suit Of brown
trimmed with beaver and q picture
hat TO match. and carried orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salamonsohn left im-
mediately after the ceremony for
trip through the North.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Associate Justice John II. Clarke,
Of the United States Supreme Court.
has returned after passing the sum.
meF at Williamstown, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Gen. John ]. Pershing is expected
in Philadelphia on Saturday to re-
view the pageant which will be the
principal feature OF the peace jubi-
lee to be held IN that city.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

John W. Garrett, OF Baltimore, for
more than two years American Min
lister tethe Netherlands, has for
wsrded his resignation to President
Wilson with request for its early
acceptance. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
who came TO this country during the
summer and visited her mother, Mrs.
Benjamin II. Warder, at Bar HarboT,
are now In New York.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Miss Helen Taft, former White House
belle, now acting dean Of Bryan
Mawr College. arrived at the Shore
ham yesterday afternoon for a short
visit.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
lIrl. A. Gordon Jones BACK.

Mrs. A. Gordan Jones and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Gordon Jones.
who. have been at Wernersville. Pa,
have returned to Washington and
joined Mr.. Jones at 1927 P street. Miss
Jones spent the summer in Europe
doing entertainment work for the Y.
II. c. A. She got back to this country
about September 1.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

senor Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican
Ambassador to the United States, who
is now in Mexico City. will temporar-
lily take charge Of the foreign office
there. Senor Don Alfonzo Siller, who
was Mexican Minister to Brazil, has
been appointed Charge d'Ahairs Of
the embassy in washington.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Claire Warfield, daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret z. Warfield, to DR.. Harry
Roland Kenner will take place on
Monday evening, November 3, at the
WarfieId home, Brick House Farm,
Woodbine, Md. DR.. Kenner is the
son Of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Kenner.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Senorita Ipce Dominica, sister OF
the Minister OF Venezuela. who has
been at her home Ia VeneZUela for
several. months, win return to Wash
ingtOn in November.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Edward Hamlin Everett Is at the
Holland House. New York, with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
MRfs. TURF. Of italy, and their two
children. and after a few days they
will come to Washington. They spent
the SUMMER at Mr.. Everett's place at
Bennington, vt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

The new minister Of Uruguay. DR.. ].
Vsrela, and Nine. Varela and their
hildreH, who have recently arrived
from Paris, are occupying an apart
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Victor Murdock and her daugh-
ter Mrs.. Harvey Delano. returned yes
terday from CheIset. n. J., where they
spent September. While Lieutenant
Commander Delano Is on sea duty Mrs.
Deiano will be the guest Of her pa
rents.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

conferences on Pan-American trade
questions. he also addressed the an
nual conventions Of the American
Bankers Association, the Interna-
tional Farm Congress and the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF the
World.
Mr.. Barrett was one OF the quests
at the dinner In honor of the King
Of Belgium and Crown Prince Leo
pold by ROdman Wannamaker, on
Saturday night, in New York
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Hans Sulzer had a reception
on last Saturday night at their new
residence, 2929 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, for the members OF the
Swiss Mission for Economic study
who are making a tour Of the coun-
try. The reception was In the nature
OF house warming.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
saIvador Enror EnterfnIn..

The Minister OF Salvador and Nine.
Sol have had as their guest for the
last week the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Sol who have left for San Francisco,
where they will visit for some time
before going to Salvador. Miss Char
lotte Meier, Of New York, and Mss
Francis Buck. Of Devon, Pa, were also
guests at the legation for several
days. returning to their respective
homes.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

on the stan OF the eommandor-in-
chief, carl Hinton. OF Denver. Col
DR.. Owens is to deliver the address
to the Confederate Veterans, his
theme being "The Part the Sons Of
veterans Are to take IN the Task Of
National Solidarity and Interuattonai
Readjustment"
Mrs. Benjamin u. Warder has re-
turned 70 her apartment IN Sixteenth
street She spent the summer ct Bar
Harbor, Ne.
Mrs. Logan waller Page has re-
turned 70 her home. 1928 -lfassachu-
setts avenue, for the season, from
her summer home on the Massachu-
setts coast.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L Glen
and their young daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Glen. have returned 70
their apartment at 1870 Wyoming
avenue. Miss Sullivan. Of San Antonio,
Tex, sister Of Mrs. Glen, is visiting
them.
Mrs. Frank Slater, Of Boston. for
merly Of Washington. is visiting
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton, at Stone
leigh Court
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Hugo Y. de Pena, secretary OF the
legation Of Uruguay, and Nine. de
Pena are expecting a visit this week
from his brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Herquinigo,
Of Chile, who are now az the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. New oYFk. They will
sail on October II for Monteviledo,
Uruguay. to visit Nine. Herquinigo's
mother, and will then return 70 their
home in Chile. Nine. Herquinigo was
formerly Miss Malvina de Pena.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Mrs. Herbert Shipman, who spent
the summer in Newport and with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
at Hot Springs, Va, for the autumn.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who spent
the. late summer in the AdirOndacks,
returned to Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

At the monthly meeting Of the
French Club Of the Washington Salon,
to be held Thursday night at its
headquarters in the Mclean building,
1917 H street. Miss Anne Martin, who
in the last campaign made a strong
Fight as the independent candidate for
United States Senator from Nevada
and who is preparing TO again con-
test for the seat, and DR.. Tom A. Will
liams, the noted English medical au-
tbority. will be the guests Of honor
and principal speakers. Miss Martins
tonic will be ''Woman's Political Du-
ties" and DR.. Williams will speak on
"Present-Day Mental Hygiene" Ru-
dolph de Zapp will make the presen-
tations and preside. There will be
dancing. refreshments and music.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. president OF
the Southern Society Of Washington
and past commandeF-in-chief Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, has left town
to attend the reunion to be held IN
Atlanta He Is accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Marie Louise Owens,
who has been appointed maid OF honor
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
do 10 NIhlte suInhur sprinEs.

After a week in Washington, Miss
May Adams and Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman left today for White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va On their return
they will occupy Miss Adams resi-
dence in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Miss Maysue Donaldson will return
to town today after an extended visit
in South Carolina and will join her
parents, Col. and Mrs. 7. Q. Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Miss Sophie Sweet, who spent last
week in New York, and acted as
bridesmaid at the wedding Saturday.
Of Miss Dorothy Baldwin and Major
Edgar Lovington Gilcreist, of Texas,
will return early this week, to tie
home Of her parents. Assistant Sec
retary OF Commerce and Ms. Edwin
+. SWCIs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

a = Iss AUGUSTA GLASS viii be
MI maid OF honor at the mar
!. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-13
FRED G. CHASER
421 MAIN STREET
Robert Finn returred to his home at

Robert Finn returned to his home at
Monroe, Iowa Monday after a ten
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Finn and the other rela-
tiyes here.
Glen Murphy son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Z. Murphy of Bonaparte went to Bur
lington last week, enlisted in the navy
apd is now at the Great Lakes Naval
Training station.
Ray Kerr has been in charge OF the
Sonaparte DRUG store while Dr.. 30
gle and family are visiting relatives
in Des Moines.
Mrs. John E. Chase and two child
Zen came last weeE from Hot Springs
Arkansas. They were on their way
home at Ashton, South Dakota, and
stopped here for few days visit with
her sisters, Misses Catherine and An
ma Sherman.
C. S. Sanford on Tuesday OF this
week purcha sed the Talmes Cash
grocery here and has moved same to
his own store on the corner of Wash
ngton and Second streets. Mr. Holmes
mas only been in business a few weeks
but decided to sell his store and re
turn to position as button cutter at
Fort Madison, which he formerly held.
A team belonging to j.. NJ. ware
ran away Friday OF last week Mr..
Ware was starting across the bridge
tere when his team was frightened by
some cattle coming across the bridge,
end turning around broke the tongue
out OF the buggy. They ran north on
Fridge street and were caught by John
Hogan near the Bonaparte school
building No special damage was done.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. House
en- Saturday. Marcel s. 1919, dangh-
tsl.
Ralph Olive and family have moved
from farm near here, which they re-
Gently sold, to Washington, Iowa
Warren Keck OF Stockport will rep
resent Van Buren, county in the orato-
-ical department Of the district de
clama tory contest at Sigourney on
March 81.
On Friday of last week number Of
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shep-
herd, gave them an enjoyable surprise
at the Roy CLANCY home where they
are staying. Well filled baskets We're
taken by the crowd and a big dinner
and pleasant all day vifst made, this
date one to be long remembered The
occasion was the eighdeth birthday