davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
s. cine nenen Gntmideluu.
genim 8 item.

@ien crportei nit Sponning
9}odri6ten bon Dem 6ortiAritt oes
6elo5uges eeeen Oic 9liiiieu lnoSer-
ben, ober oilBer ser einfoben, off
8ieaen 9lnoo6e, Oab feline neiien Gnt-
widelungen bonn 0itliMen aricgs,
ic6ouplabe 5li beridten eien, porcn
feline D3eligteiten 5lt erlongen
&oiier 6ron5 Soicp0 enpfdnat
@rof bon 9erdtolo, Sen Wiiniiter Oes
9Iuswdrtigen tdgli@ in longer 9lu-
oien3. Sine Sibuno Oes @|iniiter-
rat6s am lebtep Sonntog Ooierte
uo6e3n flint Sttnoen.
G6olero onge6lih unter
ungoriihen SolOoten.
@eneoiN %. Sept, pio ForiS.
9leun Sale aiiotiider Cholera
wuroeu elmer oifi5ieaenQlufiinOi9ung
Oes lmgoriihen NliniilerS 0es Sn.
uereu 5uiolge uuter perwuuoeten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
"6tlOrn UOn II. g."
6ebiibrt Sire fit ben
srr:sicg.
Sritiitbe SriegsfhiHe III
iuenisem Sytinmtem
berientt.

per1entI.
Ebot puroe BON einem ein8iaen In
tericcboot oolbrodt. gIob
oorIGufieen 9ericbtcu iinO 1853
@}iteIieoer Der 9eiasitng inter-
geoaneen. Ser 0feit in SOL
lono lmo Guelono eelonoet.
SicecsfreuOe in Berlin. n Gng-
Iii9es @oIf oerlonet Offcuiioc
8ur Gee.
@erlin %. Septem6er, (orobt-
los Dio SoDpiQe, 8. 50 Gie bel
ser Seutideu 9lomiralitdt eiugeluufe-
men @cri6te 6elpeiien. ooB Die eeiteru
crfolgte 3eritorung Der orei cu9Ii-
i6en &reu5er in Ser 9lorOiec bon
0en Oeutiden llnterlee6oot Ill 9"
oQein ausgeiii6rt mor0en lit.
(Gas llnterieeboot III 81 III I'M
Sabre 1910 in Qou5ig erbaut NOR
Oen. IS BAT einen GonuengeboIt bon
300 Eounen nnO lit nit 3 iS3Oli0cn
EorpeOoro6ren imo 5lpei 1.Afinoigen
@eiHiiten 6emoffnet. Die @eihmin-
oigfeit unter guiier betrdet s ano-
ten ouf ser Oberfld1e Ieiitet oos
9oot bis 81 13 anoteu in Der Shtn-
Oe)
Ter llutcrgong ser Orei engliibeu
areu5er u9l6oufir" nSogue" uno
| .GrcIio", bon oenen ieOer einen Son-
| nenqc6olt BON 10000 Tounen 6eiaB,
6iloet 6eute Oos Soitpttbema Ser
9erliner Wlorgcn5eihingeu. g1G6ere
| Gn3cl6eitcn ii6er oie S9ladt iinO
bis6er nidt 81 erboIten gemcien
Die &rnoe 1T nit 6eionoerer @e-
nugt6uung oufgenomncn mor0en,
Oo lie Oo8u ongetbon mor Die 0lit-
glie0cr Ser 0eutihen Morine NIT
Scr ibnen bon Der b0Hiten 2eitrng
ouierlegten ,@arte~ 9SoIitif 81 per-
i06nen Die Sffi8iere imo 0lonn.
ihoften ser 6lotte iino trob aaer gr-
mo6nungeu Der @reiie uno Der 0i-
ientliden Wleinung bon iingebenrer
Ebdtenlnit beieelt.~
Ole en9lii6en 8erIuite.
2opeitoff %. September, pia
9on0on III Sowcit bisber feitgeitelt
perOcn fonntc. linO t,O67 Offtiere
uno M}otroieu bel Dem llntergonge
Der 0rei britiideu areu3er setootet
woroen Gic @eiamnt5obl Der @e.
Iiobung 6etruq ehpo 2.2OO Wonn.
Gin Sdlepp0ompfer fam belte
nit "a lle6erlcbenoen bier al. 60
melt befanut it, 6otteu n9(boufir~,
~Soaitc4 lm0 uGreiib" 3uiommeu g.
200 W2onn an @or0. Gie @erluite
ic6eineu iid auf 1888 Monu 5u be.
laufen. 9lls @erettet ipiiroen biSber
gemeloet.
S,i Sarlui6 505 9luf enaIiihen
ariegSi6ifien 220, in g)mliioeu SOL
lou0, S0s, in 2opeitoff "a. so iib
ouf onoeren Gonpfern nod lleberle.
benoc befinocu, lit bisber nidt be.
fonnt aeiuoroeu. Ger aopitdn ocs
6ra6toampfer, Ger sic lle6erleDei-
oen 6icrber 6ro6te, uor glugen5ei9e
oes llntergongcs ser orei Sreu5er.
@r iagt, Der critic &reii5er lei in 3
Dlimlten, Ser 3ipeite in s Wlinlteu
itn0 Der Oritte ebenio ihneIl mic Ser
erite itntergesangen.
9onoon Mill ongeblid 8 f
feniioe sur see
2on0on %. September Gie
imerportete lmO III oller Stille er.
fol9te 3eritorlng BON 0rei enaliiden
areuBern. Sic cinen @el0mertb bon
$t2OOO0OO ooriteateu Bat Ser Be
polfenmg oentli6 6ie @efa6ren mo.
oeruer arieefiibrling Dor 9Iueen se-
! fii6rt. @on 9liemauoem bemerft,
i1lid iih ser 5ein0 an Sen ngl6ou.
(6Ortistuns iiegs 6, Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

Gas fronB0fiide 9ulle.
tin.
Toris. 90. September. lin
8 llbr 9iohnittogS wuroe beute in
@oris nohitebenoeS ofii6ielles 9ulle.
tim ner0fientliht
uGriteus 9lui inherent linfen Sill.
Gel auf Dem reAteu llfer oes 6lufes
Die iino mir in Der @egeno bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

SollignD porgegangcn. mo beitiac
3ulonuncnit0be NIT Dem @cener
itattionoen. Auf oem linteu llier
Der Die ltno n6rolih oes SluiIes
Nisue lit Ole Sage unocrdnoert.
3meitens Sm Centrum 3miihen
9lcims iuio Dem 8Ioiie 0lans 1T fem
beOeitenoer @ehiel in ser Sitioa
(yprtieQqus iie9c 6. seitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24

SolOaten in llngarn cntoedt. Iie
9lnfiinoigung Bat in ser gon5en
Goppcl Wlonarhic 6etrdhtlide Be
itiir5ung berOorgeritfen.
Gs wurOe bier in Grfo6rlng &c.
brodt, oaB ser erite SAL Ser G6ole-
ia in llugorl bel einenl Oerpltnoetcn
Solootcu cntoedt mir0e peld]er am
is. September bon Dem gali5iiben
Sdlodticl0e nad gefesciobn ae-
6ra@t wuroe. Ger @otient murOe
iofort iiolirt in Der Soiinung cine
@cr6reitlng Der aranf6eit oer6in-
Bern AZ f0nnen. SeitOem muroen
o5er obt peitcre Sale, ebeniaus I'M.
ter peripiinOeten Solooten aus @o-
li5en entOedt-
6ron8 Soiepb milot6dti9 g.
@u0opeit. %. September
Ser &oiier bot Dem sur lmteritiibung
Ger Sinterbliebeneu reihsoelltlder
MilitGrperionen eebiloeten SiIfsoer.
elm 10000 9roneu geipen0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-24
SefinOeu ii6 III 9uten 5teluugen.
2RltGen BON 9e1ttf@en perfocgt.
eDiua's s(ntnort anf ben Senti9en Yrotep.

Ordbtole Spe5ialoepeben oes Oeuden Gorreponoenen"
Merlin, 3D. Septem6cr ~ Spenl 9epedcu Ofliden
Srssdnpat bcen ban @uerol SnOn6crg Die 9nen Der'
fulgtc BEN @edHtcu elmer SETTING Snt anOen Die
rnn U0m bic rcndeu Simple u GprreppnDenn erto'
gsbueu pcri8nid cnen rnn@ 3na non 40 bis so @o
geen at 6nbeu, we sic uOb @reu Abdcn trng nber
nit @euc6r mub rQereNfnitiOu 6eluOeu mar.
i5a ese6s, Oun Der sdladt bel sanneu-
lero $4,000 Gnn aefangcn gnOmmn 10000 sOD WnrOen
Ecntdc Stennnseu Scr gScdie pctGrff
eonbpn 23 scptcm6cr 2spddc an bic geg@anoe Scle
@Oara bciaa Oa6 onde Golonncn wede
20 September in bcrad@er stdrfe bic rnN@c @reH5c 81 @e-
h6ridritcn in u6rOlidcr 9idjnng a6gc5ugcn FnO
Gs wrO bed s Der GprrepOnOnt OR bic ocntidn Snppn
Den 6cfcstrn Sannen an bcm inicm ll Der @ed Der
@rcne mid Sborn nno SoId DeOcntcnOc Srartnngcn an
G6nas SlutuOrt ouf 2atidlauOs Srptcfr
%cfing scptember 0i dinedc 9csiernns bat on ben
GrpicI 1damOs ggen Die 9nOnng apanidu Srmppm in Gbna
ganu Oa n ucrnnwOrd sc0atcn wcrScm f6nnc fir bic
@erceuno n Sntra Oa c nd in Der Gage ic Ocec 81 Oer
tbeioigcn.
On ncr gmuu 6c6t ouspartisc gmt bpOr Ouh SnFanO
fir Die Ogn OeS mTdjapnidcn &ca tcnc Sergnuns pcan9t
senttc icuc @cnirnIiG cn Oa cin @s pOrbaHoen
mar, Oics 81 perbmoern
Sic Gage in ann-Sdnn
Iufnadridn aus SmO GurrcpOnDenteu ben Snpa
Scsropcn nid ecoct wirO 6cgeu nntcrm H. Sep
tcmbcr:
6eu Die Ginban6rhfc 5u1cn SingSan nnO &tanSdan g
Bic Giicnba6n Sald OOu @esTn s6n-snna
Supancrn 6crnmmn bic Ocnrn Gicnbambcamtcn nnS n
gcccu geiangn Die npancr babcm fcrncr ddc Oerrc
d @aru6ateu sensen senOmmcn ~cc d nn Dem Sesc nGd
SnnSan bcG0cn GS ro ungcnUmmc oaR ole SBnen Oen Se
tricb &tc 6cdeu gnbnn bis Smam, 125 GVccn pcld
Don &c-SIn Ibcrnummcn bnbcn.
&niFidjc 2hgeu6udtc au9euagt
s%anhedcr MaT, 23 September. Die Otcrreihidung
c goto fd tcmpurar befuOct erGie 9entc N6uD bic
ugcnSe uffieac ornGtIUie 2epeide
Sic Serreidem Srnppen eide ct me6rcrcm Suscu
ScannQcn cDn3ntr no Derge6nS encn erntdcn Nugr
6mrd o NnRem Dies III bette geuS ocgen Die &dafeit Der N
6unpna Die 9nNn ca en ban fe 9Gns Srmee 9ees 4G
ben nuO Oah 6 Gerred nppn>au Der 6nd benoen nO
meu Derfolg uO 6eruer no ane |addn nbcr cine
bcr Die anscbld neOesrdc Stunning III Der
onrdc faId Die gcuernug bben pOacS grancn
in euen idliehlideu Ses
SNgn 6a6n bic Seterreld mrcre ero9re
die Oecdte Serben usgOdten Die A. SanOwe6rOntOn
mclc 5unmmcn o anFr9qpO0uidcn Nnt5 au
Den Sae. 0e5J @ra Seraplo
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
THE WORLDS FURS.

It may be thac the war will bring
90 America a market that should
have been hers, by every natural
right, these many years. This is the
raw fur market, which has been CEN
tered in London for 10 reason other
than custom.
As the fur trade is now controlled
and handled, when a mink is killed
in North Amelica---upper Canada is
the great trapping ground,-its pclt
is shipped 20 London and put Up at
auction there; great sales being held
four times n year The American
fur dealer, whose business it is to
buy skins and convert them into gar
T.lents, mas % cross the ocean. bid in
he pelt and then bring /. back to
New YORK. Two steamer frcights
IN the pelt, the round trip passage
money Of the huyer. the commission
Of the London auction house-do you
wonder why furs cost so much ?
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
BOY SCOUTS IN WAR.

When the history of the war
comes to be written part of it will
be devoted to the work of the boy,
probably 100000 of whom are work.
ing under the war departments in
Great Britain, Germany, France,
Austria Hungary, Russia. Servia,
and Belgium.
This is the first war in which as
an organized body boys have been
rsed since Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert S.
S. Baden-Powell used boys as mes
sengers in his South African cam
raign. Since the Bocr war the Boy
Scout movement has spread all over
the world. Organized as a peaceful
movement, this organization, won
de1fully equipped and ready for
duty, has responded on both sides.
To Chief Scout Baden -Powell's
plea to the boys of Britain" to
come and do something for your
country; she needs help; come and
join TIE nearest troop in your own
district and do duty like 4 man."
some 100000 boys responded. That
was the full strength Of f;ngland's
Boy Scouts. There was no need for
Lord Roberts to criticise "the men
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
WISE PUGNACITY

If President Wilson were Eu-
ropcan ruler, we would say that he
had a chip on his shoulder. His in
timation that, despite the protests
Of England and France, this Govern
ment proposes to buy ships wherever
it chooses and send them wherever
trade may call, is an invitation that
Turkey, Roumania or Greece would
jump at.
But the question as to whether the
mercantile marine situation justifies
a Government investment in ships
being held open, there is certainly
but one way in which they can be
acquired and used compatibly with
the dignity of the United States
and that is, without submitting to a
dictation of our course by any Euro
pean power. We may trust to the
common sense of the powers to as
sumo the BONA fide character of our
investments once they are made, not
to seek to impose restrictions either
to observe or ignore which would
constitute a violation Of our neu-
trality, and to believe that we will
not use our mushroon merchant ma
rine to invite complications.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
FOOD DEALERS INDICTED

Indictments under the antitrust
law, for conspiracy TO increase
prices of food products, have been
found against 4 number Of Washing
tonians. 1t must be kept in nlird
that what IS possible in this regard
in Washington would not be possible
elsewhere. A strictly local organi-
zation for the fixing and mainten-
ance Of prices and trade conditions is
amenable to the national antitrust
act here, because Washington is
Federal reservation, and trade here,
even though strictly local, is in the
same category with interstate trade
elsewhere.
There are not many considerable
towns which have not associations
of retail grocers, commissions rlen.
and the like, for the purposes that
were represented by the co-opera-
tion of business men in Washington.
But in another community these or
ganizaticns would have to be prose-
cuted under State law, and there is
wide variety of the State laws deal
ing with these transactions.
National interest will attach to
the prosecution of the Washington
men now under indictment. The ma
tional anti trust law is the best un-
derstood and most thoroughly ad-
Indicated statute of its kind in the
country. If indictments hold good,
and convictions can be had in Wash
ington, against such organizations
of local character, there will be dis
position throughout the States to
pass laws modelled after the national
act, in order to make sure Of recch-
ing these acts of local business in
terests.
1t is charged that in many cases
conspiracics t. fix and :oai.tain
prices are conducted, which involve
interstate trade, and which therefore
come under the national act. The
Federal authorities, moved by the
widespread protest against advance
ment Of prices, are reaching out for
these in all parts Of the country,
and many moro Federal, as well as
local, prosecutions are to be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

the least strap and last button, is a
detail of her general realism of repre-
sentation. said:
Happily for the effect of this ever
attractive regiment. the Scots Greys
have not changed their costume COM
paratively since Waterloo. The bear
skin caps are. If anything. taller than
at that date, and at the back of this
towering and imposing headdress Is still
worn the white horse of Hanover in
silver. The peak of the Waterloo head
dress. however. has disappeared. much
to the advantage of the general effect.
I'm Scotland Forever the High
landers can be seen charging behind the
Greys. Some of them caught hold of
the troopers stirrups in their national
enthusiasm, and. half running and half
hanging, plunged into the charge with
them"
The exultation OF patriotism added to
the lust of battle has driven these gal
liant souls to an almost certain death
for them all. but not a man falters in
the determination to go down with his
comrades. Lady Butler faithfully par
trays that resolve born of the mixed
impulses. in the excited faces of the
Scots GREY troopers.
The old axiom. that history repeats
itself. was never borne out more truly
than when the following report was
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Swiss Americans Raise
Fund for Home Folks

Following an appeal made through
the Swiss legation here calling upon
Swiss Americans TO contribute toward
n fund for the relief Of families in
Switzerland rendered destitute because
OF the mobilization and maintenance OF
an army on her frontier, local Swiss or
ganizatiCns have formed committees.
and are soliciting subscriptions 20 aid
their cOCntrymen.
At meeting of the Washington CRU
tli Nerein, the largest Swiss society in
the city, last night. at Arion Hall. 1906
l. street northwest, Julius ESloff was
appointed chairman of committee.
which will have general charge of the
campaign. on the committee are B
l. RiChenbacher, George w kries
Jacob Bruegger. Edward S. SChmid,
Theodore Picard. Harry J. Eisenbeiss,
and - =. SOmmer.
ALREADY the heavy hand Of want for
means of existence is making itself
felt" sGys the appeal. and this rlay
he followed by a complete stoppaGe Of
business resulting in the loss Of millions
of our nations wealth and the dcstruc-
ton Of our prosperity.
At tn" time Of the Franco-,ierman
war. during the summer Of 1870, we
h.h on tine frontier total Of tHOpO
men for six months. This posting IF the
frontier cost us some millions. but this
sum is hut a bagatelle compared with
what il will cost to protect the SWISS
frontier against the giant armies CT our
day.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

Nothing except custom has prevent
cd skins from coming direct from
the trapping grounds to New York,
but custom has a great hold on all
things Canadian and English.
Now, because of the war, there
will be no October sales Of frrs in
London, perhaps no January sales.
Canada, tc dispose of her stock, must
ship direct 70 New York. Therefore,
even if New York may not become
the worlds market for furs. it may
become the market for the Western
Hemisphere.
The fur trade is huge. Ore auc-
tion house in London handled $6,O00,-
900 worth of American furs last
year. There is no good reason why
London or any other Evropean city
should be the market any longer.
Europe is the natural market for
Russian furs, but net American.
Incidentally the war may make
furs cheaper this winter. Europe
may not have money to buy expen-
sive skins and Canada ard Russia
will turn to the United States to
unload.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

cry Of Scotland Forever" tine spirit Of
Wallace and Bruce must have attend
ed those brave souls to glory that day.
An eyewitness of the Scots Greys'
charge describes II thus: I'VE gave
our countrymen in front of US three
hearty huzzas; and while We waved
our swords in the air several swords
were struck By the bullets. The High
landers were then ordered to wheel
back; when they did 50 we rushed
through them: at the same time they
huzzaed US, calling:
'Scotlend Forever
The regiment, as all know, was al
most annihilated in the charge Lady
Butler shows in front the squadron
leader: his trumpter's place should be
at his left hand. but the horse Of the
trumpter. feeling his rider reeling. has
wavered and become engulfed in the
front rank. still he goes on, and has
hardly finished sounding his charge be-
fore he is struck. That causes the pres
sure Of horses-all, save the officers.
of heavier breed than that now in use
in the front rank.
The battle cry has been uttered by
most of the men. who. with lowered sa-
bers, are delivering their charge under
deadly artillery and infantry fire.
Writing to a friend. the artist, whose
technical knowledge OF uniforms. to
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

who can still go on playing cricket
and football as if the very existence
of the country were not ut stake" ="
These boys needed no rebulle.
For the first law that a scout
learns is to obey. Not only that, a
scout is trustworthy, loyal. and
brave. In fact these are four of the
twelve commandments" In Ger
many the Boy Scouts, who are
known as pathfnders, have tecn
given the important work of guard
irg Germany's bridges. These boys
of fourteen are armed with bay
onets. The Boy Scouts of Belgium
were used in CARRYING messages on
the fring line at Liege. When Brus-
GELS was invaded the Boy Scouts
did heroic work in aid of women and
children refugees In France the
Boy Scouts are carrying messages
of the Red Cross. Great Britain is
using her Boy Scouts for police
work, collecting information as to
supplies and transportation, CIV
ing out notices to inhaDi-
tants, and also being used as
dispatch writer's. In addition to this
work throughout the British Isles
and Europe the boys arc gathering
the harvest and caring for the wom-
eE and children.
When the war is over and Great
Britain and the European nations
begin to build again, they will have
the hest material among the men
cf tomorrow who are the Boy Scouts
Of TODAY.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

lid new Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, Mr.. McReynolds.
will leave Washington this even
ing to spend a few days IN Ne"
York. after which he will go 10 the
Adirondacks for a visit OF several
weeks.
wedding of interest to Washington
will take place today at kochester'
Mimi, when Mass blanche Martha
Strong. daughter OF Mrs. George Albert
Strong, will be married to Or. charles
Stanley White. deputy coroner OF the
District.
Miss Strong is said 10 be one OF the
beauties OF the middle West. She Is a
graduate Of the University Of Mime
sofa DR.. White, who Is in charge OF
the Emergency Hospital in this city.
has made many pilgrmages to the
famous sanitarum and surgical insti-
tute conducted by tho celebrated Mayo
brothers. at Rochester. and IT was on
one of these visits that he met his
future bride. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and bridegroom " Ill
leave for honeymoon trip through
Yellowstone Park. and after November
they will be at homo at 81 Six
teenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne Albert Wilson
have sent out invitations for a recep-
ton in honor OF the twenty-fifth ami
versary OF their marriage on the eve
ming Of September 10 at 176s Church
street
=
nd
are at the Hotel Imperial. Narragansett
Pier. for a few days. en- route from
beverly Farms. Mass. to their home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stotesbury's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks
have returned to their home IN the
Green Spring Valley. Md, after being
among tho cottagers at York Harbor.
Me. during the last summer.
Il.
Mrs. lockwood Hoar and her two
Miss Frances Hoar and Miss
Louise Hoar are at Rock End. North
east HarbOr. Me, for the end OF the
season. Mrs. Hoar will open her house
IN Connecticut avenue this winter. when
Miss Louise Hoar will he n debi,tante,
Mrs. Harriet Graves has gone to
HarrisonburG. Va. to visit Mrs. f.. Il.
Holleman.
Mrs. Howard Felix Moore and little
daughter. Phyllis, who have been
spending the last month at Hadden
Hall. Atlantic City. returned 10 their
home in this city Wednesday.
=
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nina
da Cana soon will take possession
OF the Melville ingalls, residence
Eighteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue. The house Is one OF the
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

handsomest IN Washington and we'll
adapted for entertaining. They are
this summer
The ambassador. who has been with
the counselor OF the embassy. Mr.
Chermont. for a few days. has return
ed to Long Island.
Mr.. Clause. the coun,e,o- =, 49,.
French embassy. has gone to New York
LOT rev days. Count de sartiges and
Mr.. Dejean, two OF the embassy sscre-
tares. have Joined the ambassador.
William Philips. third assistant s.cr.-
tary In the State Department, has totned
Mrs. Philips at Beverly Farms.
=
|. Mrs. Richard Negley. with S.r ,wo
children, will remain in Washinatnn
through September as the guest Of her
father and mother. the Postrnaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Burleson. The MISC.
Burleson Will resume their studies ar
George Washington University.
=
Mrs. Herbert Shipman has arrived in
where she has been visiting friends
for several weeks. She leaves for New
port today.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern bav. re-
turned from their summer outing to
1915 Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Kaufman
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Al Sig.
mund' LEFT yesterday for a week END
motor trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Hoke Smith and Miss Callie Hoke
Smith expect TO go to Atlanta, Ga, on
October TO attend the wedding Of Miss
adgate Ellis which Is to take place
the attendants at the wedding.
Miss Sallie Williams wifi return Mon
day from a visit to her cousin, Miss
Roberta Fulton. at Miller School. Va.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler who
are occupying the Samuel Paschal house
at Chevy Chase this summer. are making
preparations to move into their new
home at Io7 r street
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma arrived at
Bar Harbor. Me, yesterday morning to
visit ]. p. Bass who gave n luncheon
and reception in their honor yesterday.
Congressman and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry returned yesterday to Providence,
r l.. after spending few days at their
home in Washington
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide Eliza
beth King. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. King of Georgetown, to John ].
HAYDEN formerly of Baltimore. but now
residing in Los Angeles. Cal. will take
place in the latter city Monday.
business affairs made II impossible for
Mr.. HAYDEN to come East for the
wedding. which was to have taken
place at irinity Church. Georgetown;
so he persuaded his bride to cross tho
continent
i.
Surgeon and Mrs. Walter Bloedorn.
of the Navy Yard. will leave Monday
TO spend month at the Strand Hotel at
Atlantic City.
Dr. Charles W. Allen has returned
from Atlantic City and is at his home
in Church street.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05

TT HAS has been truly said OF Eliz-
abeth Thompson Gady Butler)
l. that she has done for tho soldier
in art what Rudyard Kiplng has
done for him in literature. She has
taken the individual. separated him,
seen him close, and let the world so
see him.
II there is one phase OF literature
and art in which the moving spirit of
realism is more welcome than any
other 1t Is In the military War seen
from a distance, from tho distance of
conventionality and heartlessness
whether by writer or painter Is both
stupid and inhuman.
1t is noble in detail. and 1t Is Of all
things most intimately concerned with
experience, that watchword OF real
ism.
In her wonderful picture, Tho
Charge of the Scots Greys at Water
loo" Lady Butler has brought tho
battle scene so intimately to the per-
ception that one feels the reckless,
daredevil spirit that animated Scotia's
sons on that immortal day. With the