davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-10

the hospital are particularly great this
year, and It u the hope OF the chapter
that = large sum may be realized as
Mrs. Krog.sad. Mrs. hessids. Mr..
Macdonald, Mrs.. Homervtlls and Miss
Fox VIII bs in the dining room.
Mrs. James McDonald win 20 to New
York today for visit Of severa days and
will attend the marriage on wednesday Of
Miss 1arEusrite shonts. DAUGHTER Of MI.
snd Mr. Tnsodots snenss md ana M 1sa. R1tn,
Campbell. Mrs. McDonald's son. viii also
attend the wedding, going to New York
next week.
Mr.. Frederick oederlin Of the Swiss lega-
ton, who had rented the MarQuise LAnxa'a
apartment for the winter, has been trAns-
ferred to another post ana LETT the city
several days ago. Nine. Lama had In
in command Of the 10th Field Artillery at
Fort Sam Houston. but as both he and his
brother. MAJ Manfred Lama, now at
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, N. J.. may bs
ordered to France at moments notics
Admiral and Mrs. Robert B. Peary havs
returned from a visit to their place In
Maine and have with them for \ short
time their daughter. Mrs Edward STAFFORD,
formerly Miss Marie Peary. Capt. and
Mrs Stafford, whose marriage took place
last month, arc stationed at Fort Monroe,
where the former is on duty.
Mime. da CANA, wife Of the ambassador
Of Brazil, is the guest Of Judge and Mrs.
Ebert H. Gary at their homo at New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Gallatin Of New
York have leased the homo Of Mrs.
W. 8. Carroll. at 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue. for the winter. Mrs. Carroll
ha
house at 1922 Connecticut avenue, after
passing the summer at Monterey. Mrs.
CAROLS mother. Mrs. Bremen, is at
the Shoreham for the season.
Miss May Sue Donaldson, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, has
Joined her parents at their home, 1925
Wyoming avenue. Miss Donaldson has
been the guest Of Col and Mrs. Henry
P. Kingsbury, formerly Of Washington,
and other friends at Governors Island
Miss Lelis Lfpscomb, who was visit
Ing here. has returned to her home, at
Richmond. Va. While here she was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas N
Mohler A farewell party was given in
honor of Miss Lipscomb at Prospect
Hill, the home of Mrs. Eleanor A.
Deane. Miss Vivian Mohler. Mr.. Homer
J. Weldon, Mr.. H. B. Deane, Miss d. C.
Deane, Mr.. Thomas NJ Mohler, 1r.; Miss
O'Neil and Mr.. Edward r. Deane were
among those present. Miss Lipscomb
will return to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives here.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses havs been issued to tn,
following:
Joseph A. Lewis Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Rosa
Il. Goldsmith Of this city.
Clarence Dickson and Mayme Shorts.
Henry G. Gloss and Hyburnia N. Snead, botl
Of Richmond. Va.
Dewey Strong and Beatrice Edmondson.
Joseph A. Stormont of Virginia Beach, Va.
and Mary T. Dixon Of this city.
Rose II. Cowan and Minnie Alchin, both o,
Baltimore, Nd.
James r. Larcombe, o. 9. A., and Jessy,
Lee D. P. Loving Of this city.
John o. Sanders Of Austin. Tex. and Leota
G. Simpson of this city.
William ysnderbok Of this city and caroly,
Oolesar Of Chicago Ill.
Lawrence v. Appleman and Margaret NJ
CoEan.
Thomas OF Palmyra, Va.
Jesse W. Lankford. q. 8. A., and Helen e
Cookson.
William F. Dayhon Of silesia, Nd, and Ruti
G. BeAll of this city
Alton Young and Helen A. Simpson.
walter H. Werntz and Lille K, Weber,
George 7. Milstead, o. 8. A., and Hlliar
Barnes.
Percy @. Denbo Of Delta, Pa, and Nora n
schackleford of Tappahannock. va.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to Il
health department within the past twenty TO
hours:
Gilbert R. and Mayme NJ. Wilson, girl.
Frederick NJ. and Louise West, girl.
James C.. and Ethel u. Wilfong, boy.
Bernard p. and Catherine Hessier, girl.
Louis and Vasiliki Sioris, boy.
Wallace T. and Helen c. Sansbury, girl.
William L. and Jeanette Stone, girl.
George R. and Helen E. Robey, girl.
Robert E. and Maggie NJ. Rogers, girl.
Albert g. and Anna Naller. boy.
James W. and Addie L. Mcdonald. sfrl.
Joseph and Mollie Kisseleff, girl.
Harvey W. and Emma Flournoy, boy,
Mathew and Alice Finnegan. girl.
Charles F. and Marguerite N. Ferry, boy.
Richard and Matilda Dietle, boy.
Amos and Julia W. Clary, girl.
Harvey b. and Mildred r. Cnffrey, boy,
Kalmon and Anna Bretier, girl
John and ZakAi Babas aniAn, boy.
Abram and Mamie G. Baton, girl.
Frank G. and Anna Washington; boy,
Moses and Blanche Porter boy.
Samuel and Eunice E. Manning, boy.
Daniel and Martha Moore, girl.
William II. and Alberta Gains, boy.
William P. and Annie L. Foreman, boy.
Norris and Ella L. Barnes, girl.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

William H. Tenley, seventy-six years
old, veteran of the printing trade. and
last male member Of the Tenley family,
after which Tenleytown, D. c., is named,
died Thursday at Sibley Hospital.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Speare chapel, $40 F street. the serv-
ices originally planned for this after
noon having been postponed to await
the coming of q niece, Mrs. Margaret
Macy of Auburn. Mass. Rev. E. K.
Hardin of the Mount Vernon Place NJ.
E. Church South is to officiate. Inter-
ment is to be at Glenwood cemetery in
the family lot, where are buried the
father, mother two sisters and brother
of iMr. Tenley
Nh Tenley was born at Portsmouth.
Va. He came to Washington when q
boy and entered the employ of The Star
to learn the printing trade He was
connected with The Star for about
twenty years. leaving the employ OF
the paper in 1893. For the past seven
years he had lived at the Methodist
Home, 9Th and NJ streets northwest.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
30cleR.

q guest Of MrH Patterson In Dupont
circle: Miss f1orenos Lowdsn, dsughtes
Of the Governor Of Illinois, and Mrs.
Lowden, who 10 . house guest Of Mra
Raymond Patterson and Miss Patter-
son, and Mro. Edward Preble Motley OF
Boston, formerly Miss Dorottya FIRE.
mont Smith. who IL q house guest OF
Miss Helen Jones and Mr.. Leig gh Jones.
They were among the guests at the
largo dinner party entertained last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
parents Of Lieut.. Wallace.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones occupied
the White House box at the concert at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon, having with her Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo. Nine. de Riano, Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hunter Gait.
Miss Dorothy Josephine Taylor.
daughter of Mrs. Marie Taylor Of Wash
ington. and Mr.. John George Leth-
bridge. son OF Capt. Walter A. G. Leth-
bridge OF the British army, will be
Evening star., 1917-11-10
FOR MISUSE OF OFFICE.
President Monier Of French Cour'
Of Appeals Deposed.

PARIS, Friday. November S.-The
court Of cessation. sitting As a discdp-
linary court, today condemned Fsrnand
Monisr. president OF the Paris court OF
appeals, to the maximum penalty foI
misuse of his offlce. Tho penalty 10 dis
missal from once.
Judge Monier,s trial before the court
Of cessation was ordered by the French
minister Of Justice on September 20. A
dispatch from Paris on October re-
ported that Bolo Pasha, under arrest
for espionage, had requested the ap-
rector Of the Paris Journal. owned by
Senator Humbert.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
"White Way" to Be Dimmed.

NEW YORK. November 1o.-Broad-
ways far-famed great white way"
will be dimmed for the remainder Of
the war. commencing tonight. by order
Of the fuel administrator at Washing
ton. The myriads Of lights In their
fantastic advertising designs will now
glow only from 7:45 until IL o'clock
the early morning hours, The fuel
administration estimated that 50 per
cent Of the coal used In producing
electricity to light mp the white way"
might we'll be saved.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Notable Company to Witness Wal.
laoe-Patterson Nuptials This
Afternoon.
Lethbridge-Taylor Wedding at the
Church Of Blessed Sacrament,
New York, Today.

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Raymond
Wallace, U. 8. A., will take place this
afternoon at O'clock At the home OF
Miss Patterson's mother, Mrs Raymond
Patterson. Lieut. Robert w. Patterson,
U. s. r.. will give his sister in mar
rtage. and her only attendent will be
her young cousin, Countess Felicia
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Jury. with Miss DuRSy - forswoman.
The suit was that ef llrs. LeuA Raw
the sum Of $3s for alleged breach Of
contract on purchase OF wall paper.
The verdict was for 80 to the COM
plainant. MrA RAWlett was repre-.
sented by Attorney n. Noei Garner,
and Mr.. Mudd by Attorney Robinson
MoncurA
Evening star., 1917-11-10
10000 Cars Needed for Potato Crop

Seven hundred and fifty thousand cars
will be needed to move the nations
bumper potato crop Of 45s.oo0.o00 bush
els. In making this announcement
Fairfax Harrison. chairman Of the rail-
roads war board, said the transporting
of the crop began the middle Of Sep
tember and VIII continue to April !.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Goes to Army Balloon School.

Corp Robert l. Saunders Of Company
c, 312th Machine Gun Battalion has been
transferred to the army balloon school at
Fort Omaha, Neb. In the transfer he was
reduced to private but with opportunity
to win a commission as soon as he DEM
onstrates fitness.
Company G has a new commissioned
officer, Second Lieut. Duryea having been
assigned to the company.
Second Lieut. James W. Marrinan has
been assigned to duty with Company A.
He Is q machine gun expert, being
graduate of two machine gun officers
SCHOOLS or training camps and is to be
in direct charge OF the machine gun works
Of the company. Besides his knowledge
gained in the training schools. Lieut.. Mar
rinan has had the actual mechanical ex-
perience of working in the Colt factories,
where he learned at first hand the con-
weapon. He is a brother Of John j.
Marrinan. Washington correspondent
Of the Boston Herald.
The machinery of the Kelly Constr1lc-
ton Company has all been loaded on fiat
cars and much Of 1t has already been
shipped away. Most Of the road-building
machinery owned by this and other con-
tracing concerns has also been sent away,
and the number Of laborers in camp is
growing noticeably smaller from day to
day BY the 18th of this month it is ex.
borers will have departed. and the work
remaining to be done will be in the hands
Of men of the Engineer Corps now in
camp Completion of the road constr,1c-
ton will be under the supervision OF ex-
perts of the good roads bureau of the De-
partment OF Agriculture and Army en-
gineers. F. G. H.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Character of the Training.

Outlining the scope and character of
the training, the officer continued:
1.-The advisers who are now here will
not work directly with the men them
selves. The plan is for lecturers and
demonstrations to the officers, who are
themselves to teach the men. That is
the better way.
There will be lectures and demon
strations Of bayonet work. of grenade
and bomb throwing, of signaling. OF
digging-in and consolidating trench
lines in newly conquered ground. Of
placing wire entanglements, and. above
ones fellows in the trenches and in
action.
These lectures and demonstrations
are to be made az nearly like the real
thing as is possible under any but con-
ditions of actual warfare. They are
planned to continue at least three
months: probably they will continue a
little longer-say. couple OF weeks.
The actual necessary discipline and
knowledge Of drill that raw drafts re-
quire can be learned in a couple OF
months In practically that time the
men here have done wonders. They
have about all OF that kind Of work
they require now. Interest in it has
begun to pail; SO now Is the time to
take up the real work.
is planned to turn out lot of half
trained 'ninety-day men, That is not
the idea. The work the men will be
given and the things they Will be
taught, under their own officers mere
ly advised by the British and French
officers here will be sufficiently siren
uous even for your energetic Americans.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

LEE. Wish 10 sxpress my appreciation and
sincere thanks to my many friends and rela.
tiyes for their Kindness sympathy and floral
tributes extended during the long illness and
1t the death Of my dear son, HENRY LEE
SARAH ]. LEE.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
Methods Change Rapidly.

More than three months-anG per
haps an additional week or two-oi
change very rapidly In this war. What
is new today is old and out-of-date
next week. Why. on the fighting lines
there are schools for officers and men
in which are taught the very newest
methods OF making war. and even men
who have served constantly in the fight
ing zones for two years or even longer
are required to take instruction in
these schools. It is the only way in
which the men can be kept abreast Of
period for the new American armies
were to be extended over a longer pc
riod than has been indicated, it would
merely be time wasted and lost. be-
cause after these men have been taught
all they can assfmilate in three months
or so. they can only learn the rest
close behind the lines where the fight
hng is going on.
"The biggest thing these men have
to learn Is discipline-iron discipline.
will be a constant source OF danger, not
only to themselves, but to every one
near them. That Is going to be the
hardest thing your Americans will have
to learn, but they will have to learn
it If they are to be made into real
fighting men.
They have the confidence. They be-
lieve they are just as good men as any
other men on the face of the earth.
and they are-in the raw. To be just
as good as they believe they are they
must learn instant, unquestioning dis
cipIine while they are learning other
things And they have got to know
not believe, but know-that the SOL
diers Of the allies and the United
States, man for man. are better than
the Huns; because they are. That has
already been proven.
aThe men of the British and colonial
forces get from three to six months
training before they are sent to Flan-
ders and France. Then, back of the
lines, they are given nine or ten days.
no more. And then they are fit for
the trenches"
Evening star., 1917-11-10
open-Country Fighting.

That methods OF fighting in open
country are also to be part OF the in
"The United States armies originated
the open order style of fghting-skir-
mish lines. it was called at frst," he
continued. Even today the Huns cling
to dense mass formations even though
the armies of every other power in
the world has adopted the style first
used by the Americans and adapted by
them from the fighting style of the
Indian. When the spring campaign
opens and is well under way open
fighting is sure to increase, SO the new
American armies are to be taught this
style as well as methods Of trench war
fare. There will be plenty of oppor-
tunity for work in the open when the
Huns are showed out OF their trenches
and the retreat across the Rhine be-
gins. The Huns will not be given any
time for digging in when that shove
starts, believe"
Men Of the various units of the entire
division have been busy the last day
that are to be used as bayonet targets.
These dummies are made Of burlap bags
stuffed with cut straw or hay and sand
They are hung in such = position as to
body. and on them are painted circles
indicating the position of heart, stom-
ach. lungs. etc: In the practice the OBJ
s to aDs Ds to 1u IN. At
the bayonet into the swaying bags at
the points indicated by the painted cir
cles. That this work Is to be under
taken seriously is plainly seen by the
manner in which the foreign offlcers
go at it. Red faced, sweating. yelling
like nerfds. they hurl themselves at the
dummies. thrusting the fixed bayonets
ing the steel half through = real live
Prussian soldier. It 10 noticeable that
these omcers mover use the word Ger
Hun. or Hsine. or Frits, or 4 Prussian.
'The men must feel exactly as u they
Evening star., 1917-11-10
BORN
DIED.

Ernest 4. and Aiice Il. swins1e. q daughter.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
INTENSIVE TRAINING
FOR MEN At MEADE
Program Under French and
British Officers Begins Mon
day for Three Months.
DETAILS ARE OUTLINED

From 4 star corrsspondeat.
CAMP MEADE. Nd. November To-
Rumors to the effect that . large part
Of the 18th Division Of the National
Army, with similar contingents from
other divisions, will 60 to France with
In . short time were given . definite
quietus yesterday afternoon. when
British and French off1oers here to
serve a. advisers in the preliminary
training Of the selected men an
nounced for the first time tho program
to bs followed At Camp Meade. The
same program, It may be stated, 10 to
be adhered to At all other National
Army camps.
It provides for three full months OF
tho most intensive training possible,
short Of actual battle experience.
Probably the program will be contin-
ued a week or two longer than the
period mentioned. This program Is to
be started Monday. when all Of the
foreign officers detailed to this camp
for the present will have arrived.
According to a British officer whose
name and rank cannot be given. this
period Of training and instruction is to
be followed by not more than. one
month OF further intensive training
CLOSE OenlnQ tne HRnllHB lines III
France and Flanders. when the Ameri-
cans of the selected armies will take
their places with the allied forces.
By that time 1t Is expected the United
States will have, ready for the big
push so often. promised and so many
times deferred. close to a million men,
adequately armed and equipped. abun-
dantly supplied, and trained to the min
ute for the work they will help to do.
Il have heard the rumors in regard
= = na
British officer in question, but they are
nothing but rumors, and there is no
ground whatever for them. Perhaps
the wish is father to the thought;
have found none here but those anxious
to get into the thick Of things as soon
as possible"
Evening star., 1917-11-10

he could, would put them out. or this
work will do little good said the officer
already quoted. knowledge OF how 1t
must be done cannot be acquired Ii the
men take it all as sport. For all that. it
is q game, but game where the stakes
are human lives-your life or that OF
the Hun. Therefore in learning it the
men must take it seriously; they must
make themselves feel and act exactly
as II the whole thing was reality. That
is the only way in which 1t can be
learned"
Another feature of the work will
have to do with gas-the asphyxiating
or sneezing or lachrymal or deadly
poison gases such as the Prussians
first used, but which the allies have
improved upon. The use of gas masks,
their instantaneous donning, directing
the clouds of gas from their conta ining
drums. first aid to the gassed-all of
these are to be learned within the COM
ing three months. Also the use of the
liquid fire projectors as well as the
means adopted for defense against this
kind of attack, though there has as yet
been no real defensive means devised.
other than rifle, machine gun or ar
tillery fire. to blast away the users OF
the flaming liquids.
That every division OF the National
Army will have learned in three
months all of this that can be taught
in the training camps on this side of
the Atlantic is the belief of the foreign
officers.
Our own men have done this" they
say. The Canadians and the Anzacs
have done 1t. You Americans are of
the same breed and you have shown
here. in two months. your Quickness in
stands to reason that what other men
OF the breed have done your young
men can do. Perhaps you will be able
to show us something. who knows?'
Evening star., 1917-11-10

home to the ladies Of the Macdonald
Chapter, on Wednesday, November i4,
from to I. for Q tea ana sale Of fancy
aftlclssy for the bsns1lt o4 the National
Homeopathic Hospital The needs Of
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Mrs. Louise c. Lehr and Miss Virginia
LAtrobe. who sailed for France a short
time ago to take up work under the
arrived at Bordeaux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
STOCKS SOFT I PEDAL FURTHER ADVANCE But Remain Steady With out Losing Much of
 Recent Gains

New York September 22.-The stock ward movement. Prices were depressed sharply at the outset and although a better inquiry developed later,' especially for the railroads, the market was unset of selling.
 Peace talk once more played a part in the markets course. Although the gem eral feeling in the street seemed to be that no conclusion could be drawn from the German and Austrian notes, the bears utilized them to direct pressure against the war stocks, assisted by the tendency to take profits. Bethlehem Steel sold down nearly points. The other steel shares also showed weakness, as did vari- ous copper and equipment issues.
 Apart from the war stocks the move ment was confused, the outstanding fea- ture being the better demand for some of the railroads, although gains were cut down in the late decline. Canadian Pa- cihc was again heavy.
 The weekly bank returns reflected the action of leading institutions in putting out large sums to stabilize the market. Loans were expanded by $100, 71S, 600. Re- serves were increased by $7,00O,000. In the exchange market rubles advanced l7%c 8 new high quotation for the movement
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value, $1,520,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call on the week. Liberty bonds sold at s9.9s to 100.02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-23
STOCK GOSSIP

< Mex Pete declared an initial dividend of s1.5o on common stock for the quarter ended September 30, dates October 30 and said the dividend was at the rate of St per annum, so that the present declara- ton is the regular quaterly payment.
 Argetina is expected to declare war aganist Germany, to be followed by dis patch of troops to Europe.
 Talk of congressional inquiry into bribery plots of Bernstorff.
 President endeavoring to obtain price on steel along lines of voluntary agree ment by board and copper interests.
 Secretary McAdoo to start September 30 on tour of coast in interest of liberty bonds.
 Germany and Austria tell pope they are ready for peace and hope pontiffs efforts will bring about cessation of hostilities. Austria is for disarmament.
 August 20-Industrial, S5, 23 up. APO, active. Rails 8704, up 33.-Dow Jones.
 New York Times-Central powers reply to pope. Austria wants peace, freedom on seas, disarmament. and arbitration. Argentina to declare war and send army to Europe. Kaiser gives whole-hearted support to vatican effort.
 Tribune-Bernstorff used money to make peace sentiment in Congress. Wolio-Aiperty w poHos are coHVertipie into As.
 Ware & Leland-Market shows strong undertone, buy on recessions.
 H. w. & Co.-The market closed like it might go higher today.
 The recovery in prices has now appar- ently assumed more important propor- tions and has attached to itself greater significance than the mere limits of a rally after a long decline would imply. We do not look for unbridled speculative activity on the bull side.-J. S. Bache & Co.
 Best information is that price of steel will not be announced today. H. w. 6 Co.
 It Is rumored on the floor that all of the big buying orders are coming from Washington.-Hutton.
 Peace rumors on floor caused weakness in B. S. and other war stocks.-Hutton.