davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22
When Tbinos Are Different.

When a man fOrgets to ask his wife
whether she needs any money II f. =
sure sign that the honeymoon is on tb0
wane-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22
Interesting Distinction.

zone way to find out who likes you
and who doesn't remarked Miss Cay
enne, lis TO learn to play the violin.
What has that to do with friend
ship?"
The people who like you will call
you a violinist. Those who don't viii
call you a fiddler"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

The road TO a mans heart is not -
much through his stomach as through
his pOcketbOok.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

Only One "BROMO OUTNTNE"
10 get the genuine call for full name LAXATIVE
BR0AO QUINIHA Look for signature OF T. ".
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

c. H. Puhleman of Carnegie, Pa,
has named his latest daughter Lib
erty Bond"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

Sometimes it IS hard TO see the SID
yer side of a cloud, but it is there. Put
on the right glasses.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

Germany is now using girls TO pilot
their airplanes on bombing expeditions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

PhilOmena Muse, Beekman, \. Y,
walked three miles with a broken neck.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

ud ab0Ue all things haze fS1'0et charity among 10ur-
selUes: far charity shall tie mHLtHde of sins. ~
Peter 4:8
Agonized Europe cries for your aid. Make Christmas
peal of the Red Cross Society. Read this stirring
article by Charles Lee Bryson
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

0ptimiftifd. r@ott lei
2onfl~ iubeIt Srdulein 9foioIinOe
bei'm 8eihlnesleien. uSebt bat iib
neiue leste 5dnlfreun0in perIobt-
iebt fonlm' i'd o'ranI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Gin ialomoniiAes llrt6eil iGQte
tiir5lib ein oberbeiiii6er Tori6iirger.
neiiter Ginem &ooia6rcr mar cine
@ans untcr Die GGocr gefommen.
ST. bot Dem Gigeut6iimer 5mei N1arf
fir oas getGotete S6ier uno lpolte
i6m Die Sans oafiir laiien. Ger @e.
iddoiete foroerte orei Uiarf, poiiir
Der Haofa6rcr Oie @aus be6alten
ioate. Ger a6er molte Die @ons
nibt mitnebnten irno fonnte au9 ouf
ibre gerwert6ung an 0rt uno Steae
feline 3eit perpenoen. Ga MN feline
Ginigung 5li errei1en mar, beidIoi.
len Die 8eiocn 0as Grtso6er6aupt
ais SAieosri1ter nn5uruien. Sein
5puuh ioate entihei0en uno fir
beioe E6eile 6inDeuo iein Ger 9iir-
eermeiiter iNlibtete Sen STREET III
folgenoer g9ciie tn 93iiaer, per-
Iongit nlio Oyei @}orf lno miQit osm
Serrn Die @ons oafiir ii6erlaiien
rno sic noaen Dem 0diaar MIR 3mei
O}art ge6en uno i6m cbeniaas Die
Sans laiien. ga MN fciner BON BEL
oen Die Sans mid, 10 geben Sie mir
ole 8wei @lorf uno Gu Dhiaer, Ole
@oisl~ gei0e 6dnOigten i6n1 oas
@crlanete ans, woraif Der peiie
9}ihter cine @}arf aus ser Eoidle
5og, Tie 5u cen 5peien oes 0faoio9
rers legte uno oem @ei4doigten
i6erqob Ia5u erfldrte er o9Sun
bat ieoer icinen @iaenl4 Die
ib0ne Sans o6er be6ielt er fir iib.
Nbounentcn. bic ben occmidcn GprreIpor.
heuten" uidit phnitiih ooer unregClmn0ln cr
hnlfeu. Ino nebeten, Der Eficc onODn pei To
lfphpn ober imrlitllm NllttbeliHno au 1nneH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
ltnicre sdlrcdcusfinOcr.



Ole NIT Dem fraB0iiiben gluSs
nrud ,Gnfauts terribles~ 6c5eibnes
len S6redcusfinoer ipielcu nidt
nur i'm wirfG1en Sebcn cine grobe
9}olle. Salt aQe aiuoer iino Sdre-
feusfin0er, idon oesbal6, neil iie
ie6r i6arf beo6odteu ino i6re 9e.
o6adtnQen riidiAtsloS mittbciIen.
g8ena Die flcine pierid5rige 9tdte
ibre Sante na1 ldneerer gl6pelen-
belt nit oen @orten begriiBt: ,,2l6er
Sante, ie l6nget gu pegbleibit, De.
ito meniqer Saare bait Iul4, 10 lit
Oa5 le0ioli9 oqrauf 5uriid5uii5ren
OaB oie fleiue 9i9tc ie6r idarf be.
obo1tet bat, ino tie modt Der Ion.
te a}itt6eilung bon i6rcr 8eobadl
tilug, neil iie nibts 90ieS oabei
oenft, neil iie feline 9i6nung OaOon
6ot, oaB oie Gante BON Der Somilie
ais Grbtonie 6etra4tet miro, Die
man uidt 6elcioi9en mo nic6t ciu.
mai in &eritinnlng 6rin9en bari.
gSenn ser &ater 5l ieinen Sin.
bern in9t u@eite fonlmt elm irem0er
&err SIT uns ms Saus reOet ia nidt
bon ieiner 9laiel~ mo Der iremoe
&err Damn fonnlt uno 0ie ainoer inn
@1or ruier: u9lber @apa, mir lol
len nihts BON Oes Serrli yfQlc reoelL
CT Bat ia gar teinel~ 70 i'll oas iebr
peinli9 I'M oes 9eluGers willei;
aber Ole SAillO trGgt Ger &oter. Gr
BAT ieiue &inoer e6en pic9t gcnii9eno
ouigefldrt uno Oergeiien oaB &in.
ser NIT elmer 9eipiilen Seioenlboit
mO 9roBcn 5dbigfeit iber allies auT-
oefl0rt luerOen pollclL mas ibneit
a6ionoerlib porfomnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

braudt ober bon iebt an mormes5
ionniges un0 trodenes @etter. Gas
glbernten Der &leinfriid6te lit I'M
g}oromeiten im0 Canada melt oorge-
ibritten, un0 0os 0rei6en 5eigt BEL
iere @rgebniiie, ais oielfah erpartet.
Qas 8umarfte6ringen ee6t longiam
trob ser @reisieitiebung 0urd sic
Gegierine. Gie Sp6tfortoffel. @rnte
lit nidt 10 gleidulaBig gut, Wie frii-
Der beri6tet. sSn Stem 9orf lit Diel
berfoult. mo ou6 aus Dfoine mer.
0en SddOeu bcridtet. s5nl unteren
@liiiiiiippi I6ol uno in Eenneiiee lit
Die 9ounwoa @rnte bor8iigli9, IN
ben Gorolinos lit es 5u troden filr
Die 9aummoIle.
1e Mei5en- uno Wlebl 9luSiu9r
ous 9loroanerifa 6etrug in Der 8es
ri6tsmode no6 Srooitreets 1896
257 9uideI gegen 2,279,464 in Der
borauigeeangenen @ode lm0 7313,-
1886 @uidel in Ser entipredenOen
@ode oes lebteu So6res. 0ie Wluis-
9(usfu6r 6etruq 1854 9iihel oes
gen 1275O7 9uidel in Doriaer@obe
uno L703, ,O579uic6el in ser 9lei6en
ISOLDE oes @oriobres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

len S6redeusfin6ern iperoen Shref-
fensmdnner ln0 6rnnen; lie iino ein
Sdreden fir ieoe @eiellidDoit, Elm
S6reden fir ollie Meuiden Oie Oei
alatid baiieu ilnO iie werOen i6lieB-
lid gum Shreden fir iid iel6it,
SIS iteden in ieoem &inOe genug
9lnloeen gum Sdredensfinoe. Sic
Gr5iebung iol iid Oanit 6eiAdfti-
gen. Oieie 9lnlagen ollmdbli6 5lt
minoern imo iAlieBlib aus5ltrotten.
@rimofoli6 ober ilt es, oieie 9lnIa-
Gen 81 f0roern unO Del 0en 8inoern
3u elmer gelpiiien aunit aus3u6ilOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

9(noers liegt sic Sode icbon
menn Der glciie oenl lie6en Gnfel, Der
gum 9cm1 fonunt iagt: uDnfel,
5eig cinmol Ieneu 9iosell" o@as
iiir eiuen glogcl?", iaet ser 6arm-
loie 9leife: aDeu Oh I'M &opi bait
Bapo bat geia9t On 0Gtteit einen
aroBcn 91ogel Inn &opf." 0as lit
Die 2eiiung eineS S4redensfinoes
ql6er oie S6ulO trdgt iUie0erlm Der
Gater, oic oicicn g(usiprud in @e-
9enUort oes ainoes get5ou Bat, mo-
bel CT mieoeruu OergaB, DAB Siuoer
ouBerorocntlic6 9enmi aui oas a6t
qeben mas Die @roBen t6un ooer
iprebcn.
@lit ser 9lnhi6ruug oeS leBteren
@orialls a6er tonuuen wir auf ben
ciqentli@en @rlulo, mes6alb oieieS
E6ema bier 6eipro9en miro. S4re-
densfinoer, Die 0urcb lire 8emers
fltugcn sic 9(ugcbori9eu in sic pein.
lic6Ite @erlegen6eit 6riugen, weroen
ni6t ge6oren ionoern meroen ergo
acn lno oic weiie 9e6re fam man
iiM fiir oos aon3e 9eben merfcn;
Site old por Der 6omilie, in Der
S6refcnsfinoer 6Guiig mlitreten
9}lr BORT merOen eben Sbredena-
finoer lubemuBt er5ogen no in Der
5omilie ser aloti6 mo oie 8rell0e
am &latib ST @anie iinO. @ena
man ulitcr iic6 iit 0onn ldBt man Der
alatiberei freien Sallf Oann 5ic9t
mon iier sic 9(6ueienOen, iiber
,Srelmoe, %euOauotc imo 9leibaii!-
tiqe 2eute nit riidiidltsloieu 9emer.
flnaeu 6er. SIT 9eiud oo ouun
prlnft man uomoglid Dor oieient
9eIud nit 6dniiden 6os6aiten Sc
merfuugen ii6er anoere 2eute uno
Die &iuoer merfen licb wobl mie lib
oie @lteun uno iouiiige &erpanote
nit oicieu alotidereien intereliaut 5u
maAeu iudeu.
ms ie0em &inOe a6er itedt Ger
Irong, iid 6erous5uitelen 9luiie1ei
5u crrcgcn oie 9luimertiQmfeit auf
lid SIT lenfcn, inO pie sic 9llteu iuns
acn 10 5mitiNern oie Elagen Gaa
&mo fount ie6r balO Oabinter oaB
cs iic6 intereiiant moht menn es
alotibereieu IN Die gSelt 5inaus.
i1reit, Die es BON ieineu 0lteren sln-
ge60rigen 9eb6rt Bat
Ger S6ooen Ben iol6e &inoer
onri6tcn 6eiie6t ober nidt allein
oorin ooB lie ibre erluadienen gIa-
geborigen BIN lm0 mieOer einmal IN
&erlcacnbeit brin8en. Ser SdoOen
liegt Der ollen oarilt DAB iolde ain-
ser acp66nlicb fir Oas gan5e Se6en
pcroor6cn iiu0 inoem NON lie 5n bd-
nii6cit boSbaiten fldtiAiiicttigen
Olcni1cu re9ercAt cr5ogen bat.
solGc &in0cr peroen ais GrmaA
icne teineS 0lenideu 5reuno, abar
olIer g9elt Seino ierpcroen nib.
giinitiQe, 6osboite @eih0pie, oenen
nur sic Q}erflcincrung Scr Nlitnen.
i1en mo ouS Shimpfen i6er olle
Gcr6dltniiic 6reuOe naht 9ltS Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
ltno 8oIens Ql6ler iponnt Oie Son
nenfliigel
S5m na9 rSnirrgitel"
lte6er 0Qs 9leiIcu.

We WeDll0efeH retlen tlDI, lllIl
fort 81 iein, ionoern INN Die @e-
Idi1te auf i6rer eigeuen 8iibne ipie-
len lno oie 2iteratltr in i6rem eige-
nen 2onoe leben 6u ieben. sic m0dj-
ten einnlol Oie 9lGtter ibrer 8it9er
ourdmonoern. 0ie @erganeenbeit
an ibren Srten oufiu6en beiBt 81
i6rem @rabe pilgern. Ser gei6idt-
Iic6e &ei0 mag bIeiben, iobolo ober
ser @eiIt 0eS Srtes entflo5en it,
leben mir fein 2ebeu nebr entitebeu.
u@orum iutbt S6r oen 2e6enOen un-
ter 0en Sooten2"
98ir brouAen nidt 10 peit fort5lt-
eeben, Inn 9(uffriibung at boben.
SSeoe neue 9[rt 5u ie6en geiiigt. 9laer
@e6iel lit nur5eltief 0enn 0es 3u-
iommenboneeS me9en nniB iegli6eS
no1riiden. Nlit Dem eriten @inOrltd,
ocn mir bel ser g(nfunft befommen,
giebt iidJ ole Sremoe eon5; ulles @ei-
tere 1T @ieoerbolung unO iogt Oober
nibts 9eues. Qenn ser &ei5 liegt
nic6t I'M @egenitono, Der ergobt, ion-
bern in unierer @e5iebung 81 ibm.
Ser &ulturmenib oes @eItens bolt
feline gefrieoigung meit Der, Oenn er
Iudt iie 0rouBen uno in Sen 9ingen;
ser Orient finoet iie inn eigenen Sn-
nern. Sin neier @eii6tspunft, cine
friiHe @rfobrung linO elmer &eiie
elei6mertbig, un0 Elm bloBer Spo-
oieraong itiumt Ons SSnnere mebr
unL ais man glallbt. gSir iin0 ge-
ipobnliA uniere eieenen &erfermei'
Iter. 0ie Tbiir, Oie mir Derriegelt
bolten, 1T MIR ongelebnt gSe6Sle
einmal 0einen Tun0gong ooer tbue
einen @in6lid in Die nGbite StroBe,
uno gu itebit Dor einem neuenS6au-
plot. Soeor oaiieIbe @ei6aft iiebt
Di6 on0erS an ipem gu es bon ei-
ner onoeren Seite ooer nit onoerer
9(biidbt oufaiIeit. Gs 1T merfwiirOig,
ipie ieOe SmAt ms pie0er geneigt
noHt 5ur &iidfe6r
0os 9eiien 1T Elm Slug, Ser BON
Den g9eaen Ser eigenen Sewegltng
Qetragcn miro ooer iiuft, io6ol0 et
inne66lt. Tie Stuot, ole 10 berrlicb
aus oem @}eer aufitieg, ant6hnt
Idunibiqe unO ooe StraBen. 9or
Dem eria6renen 9luge lot iid Oas
i66ne @on5e in feline tauieno alein-
li6feiten auf lm0 eri9eint bier mie
bort elei6, lm0 5war eleib aatdgli6.
Ser 9oQaIt oeS 2e6ens umge6t ale
2olli6ronten ilno ourb6ri6t Die
2uoront1ne, lno penn mir uniere
&oiier 0iinen 10 toamt alles mieoer
gum @ori1ein mas mir 5llriidgelol-
fen mGbuten. gSir geben uobl, fom-
men aber nirgen0s an. gSir fin0en
INNER ipieoer uns ielbit. gSirgen0S
lit oas 9onp, 6os mir iu6ten. &lein-
lide SinOerniile ser 3eit inO Oes
Srtcs iprieBen aus ieoem 8o0en, llnO
oQes lit in cine 9ltmoip6Gre bon Be
ionoer6citen gebiiat an 0ie mir ni6t
eeoodt batten. g9as imiere gripar-
tiing ais idones @m5e la6, bon Oen
fin0et ser SUB MIR ems nah Dem
onoeren. llnier Se6nen iucbt in Ser
Terne 0as, mas lmS 81 @altIe ldItig
mar. Ser iriprimglibe 3ouber um-
i6mebt Oen fremoen Grt crit Dieoer,
wenn mir i'm auf Der &orte ie6en.
9(uBer einigen S6attiulngen Der
8IGtter un0 me6r ooer meniger iippi'
gen 9liit6eu dnoert ii6 Oas 9eben me-
nig IN ieinen OeriAieoenen Brett
lagen. Genn es lit mebr tief ais
roeit, uno obelei6 Die Sernen iid 8u-
ianmenfinoen merOen Die Eiefen
ooH INNER a6griinoi9er.
Sptimiftifd. ~ ~@ott iei
Qonfl~ iubeIt SrdliIein 9foiolinoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
Die @eIdlaftsIaac.

Standardization fiibleres gSetter
uuo Die er6Bere g[n8obl BON Gin
fdufern inn W}orfte fommen oem
@eidaft 8u itotten. @roB iuo
3miibenbanoel gut. &leiubou-
Del luo Snfaiio mitteImoBig bis
gut. ~ @rnte6eri6te giinItig.
Heeierung. .Giufdife, Ser6itfeitG6-
feiten 9eiude Ger Sdnoler bonn Gan.
oe, giinitigc @rnteausiidten, oos
Seronnoben oes SerbItes uno oie
cntidieoen guten 2lusiidteu fir 0as
Serbitgeiddft bo6en cine before Gage
geidoffcn. Gegicrings GinfGufe, IN
elmer &laiie fir ii4, aeben alien an.
oeren Sperutionen oor, a6er ou9 ser
@roouftenbanoel NIT Dem @u6liflm
lit gepadieu, un0 Scr 9egiun oes
SerbitgeihGfts bat 0en 9lcin6an0cl
ipie0er bele6t. Groboem perOeu Dicle
llnteruebnnngen ourd sic llnqepiB.
belt iiber Sen ltmfong ser Sgreisfeit
iebuns ieitens ser 9ieeierllng 6e6in-
oert, lno ous Steuerproblem mirft
in Oeriel6eu 9iibtung. 9}ouentGc6
Die @iien-, Stabl- un0 aoblen-SnOu
ltrien leioen oorlinter. Qie @}ctaa-
bronHen beo6o6ten obwortenoe sal.
tung, 5umol ole europ6iibe Gonflr-
ren5 ais aduierin bon Sto6t ous9c.
idoltct lit ln0 @ieocrbertGuie 8lt et-
mas ermdBigten 9reiicn oorfoumen.
glber oas SerbItgeIdGft IN Stopel-
g(rtifeln md6it unO Die GinfGufer in
oen fii6renoen Dldrften iiuo 5o6lrei.
der ais bor einem Sabre. Gie 8e-
itGnoe an morftgdngigen g8ooren
iino fnopp, 0ie &logen iiber Sdmie
rigfeiten in ser Grlongung bon 9to5-
materialicn mebrcn iicb, lno oos 81
DiltIeioer @eih6ft lit Dem in llnifor
men gemihen Sn gtoromeitcn, Sin.
peiten lno Siioen iino S6nittwaa.
rem bege6rt lno i'm Gii0pciten iino
merifoniide Ginfduier mieOer BE-
merfbor. Ser 9aoggoimoneel III
nibt mebr oflit, ino Scr @o6nber-
febr lit itarf wenu oih oie Ginnab
men ourd6 6ie gr6Beren @etriebs
foiten bei4nitten meroen. glrbeiter
iinO fnopp imo mer0cn immer fnop
per, jc mebr sic @lobiliiiumg ii4
fiiblbar macbt.
Ole ernten.
H.. on, .s .ci r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10
Sic Grntem.

Gie @ioisernte reift nur lonsiam
unO 1T eine bis 8uei @oden bintcr
oen gtormalitonoe 8uriid peocn oeS
fiiblen @etters. glod onltIicben @lit
tbeihmgen meroen 81 @ro5ent Der
grnte III Somo am is. Gftober Dor
SSroit geiidert iein. ga Der Stoot
Gin groBes 9(reol 6ot, bcoeutet 0ies
biel fir sic @eiommt. .Sbdblng. Sir
W8iiioiri Sninois, Gonios uuo 9le-
brosfa 1T oie 6roitgren8e bis beinnbe
bis gum l. Sftober ooreeriidt yic
eenfG1e i'm grobten Sbeil Oes Sons
oes farcn oent Ylois 81 cute, er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-10

Nbonnenfcn, bic ben oSutidjcn GDrreippi.
henten" uldt pinftih ooet unreACimnfln CT
hnlfcu nno Gebrten, Drr Cfiire baum per To
lepbpn cber idrliillm @llttueiiHHo du 1mmeH,
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

sador to Italy and she but a slip Of a
girl She speaks Italian fiuently. is
unusually cultivated, and has travel
ed extensively. ChevRlier Brambilla
comes Of a distinguished Roman fam
lily, and is highly regarded in the
Italian diplomatic service. He has
been attached to the embassies in Lon
don and Petrograd, and was for
time charge d'affaires OF the Italian
legation in China
His bride took but little part in
society for the first season that her
father was in Washington as Post
master General in President Roose-
velt's- Cabinet, the reason, according
to well authenticated gossip never
denied by the Meyer family, being
that she was in mourning for her
flance, q young italian nobleman, who
had died but q few months before.
The engagement. however. had never
been formally announced.
Mrs. Hubscher From Cincinnati.
DR.. Hubscher and Miss Schoepf
were married early in October. the
ceremony taking place in the Cattle
dral IN Cincinnati with a good deal
of pomp. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Hard
Ing, DlSnOp OF "dSnlnBtOus OHlCldIcu,
and several Washington men were
included in DR.. Hubscher's wedding
party. In lieu of the usual orange
blossoms the brides veil was held
with clusters of edelweiss, which IL IT
isn't the Swiss national flower ought
to be. This was sent the bride by
DR.. Hubscher's sister from her home
at Basic.
Nine. Hubscher is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Resley Schoepf. of
Cincinnati. Her husband is recog-
nized as one of the most promising
of Switzerland's younger diplomats.
He was charge d'affaires of the lega-
ton here between the departure of
DR.. Paul Ritter and the arrival of the
new minister. Hans Sulzer, and he has
had the handling of most OF the bust
ness which the recall of the German
embassy left in the hands of the lega-
ton of Switzerland.
Nine. Poulieffs position in Wash
ington Is at present a BIT anomalous.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
WASHINGTON
WOMEN WE'D
DIPLOMATIC
CORPS AIDES
By RUTH ELEANOR JONES.

|" HE little god who arranges In
terpational marriages has been
having a busy time of 1t dur
the past twelve months, and
apparently he is making Washington
hin headquarters.
Almost & dozen important interha-
tional alliances have been written into
the social history of the Capital within
the past year, bringing the list Of
American girls who have elected to
wed foreigners to record-breaking
proportions.
Miss Mona McAdoo, whose mar
rage to Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt,
second secretary Of the Russian en-
bassy, was one of the important
events Of the early summer; Miss
Gladys ingalls,, now Mrs. Malcolm
Arnold Robertson: Miss Catherine
Birney and Miss Catherine Britton,
both Of whom are now yoked with
avowed enemies of their native coun-
try-there you have four prominent
Washington girls married to members
OF the Diplomatic Corps within the
past few months. And, although Miss
Elisabeth Schoepf, who married DR..
Carl Paul Hubsoher, secretary of the
Swiss legation, halls from Cincinnati,
and Miss Elizabeth Samuel, now Nine.
.Poulieff, wife OF the secretary Of the
Bulgarian legation, is q native of
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

with General Gags. whose wife had
died two years or 30 before. He
proved no Iaggard vooer. In the
summer she came home to get her
fathers consent to the wedding. and
he gave his blessing with . right
good viii.
OF DlstlasuIsAed EaSnsA Fsnlly.
It Is a splendid English family into
which Miss Lippitt married The
Cages have been gallant soldiers ever
since the time Of Henry VII, when
Sir John Gage helped to fight the
Kings battles. through the American
Revolution. when Cen. Thomas Gage,
as military governor Of Nassachu-
sett3 precipitated the battle OF Lar
ington BY trying to sei1e stores at
Concord. even unto the present day.
Also they are famous for having In
troduced into England the green plum
known as the green gage.
OF all this list OF international al
licences, however, none has attracted
30 much attention or reused 30 much
genuine interest As did the marriage
OF Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
daughter OF the late William r. Dra-
per, sometime American ambassador
to Italy, and Prince Andrea Boncoul-
dent married Mrs Norman Gait has
Washington been 90 thrilled over the
details OF . wedding.
For many years Mrs. Draper has
exercised Leadership over wAshIng-
ton society and her daughter, who
boasts q large fortune in her own
right, II exceedingly popular hare.
Prince Andrea Boneompagni q Q
member OF q very ancient and I'm
portant Italian house, which has
given three Popes TO the Church q
Rome and played important part in
the history OF Italy. wlthAl he q .
likable young chap. q soldier, blessed
with q keen Intelligence and . man
before he II . prince. 90 there was
no regret At giving an American girl
into his keeping.
The Prince IL now at the front ana
the young Princess II making hsr
home In Rome At the beautiful old
palace, the home Of the Boneompagni
family, which served ~ the Amsf1can
embassy while General Draper was
ambassador TO italy. -
The Washington times., 1917-10-14
Cupid Rivals Mars Efecng International Alliances During
Candy and Frosted
Cake Tabooed By
Woman Economist

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IA
Good-by to candy and frosted
cake, that is. II DR.. Agnes Fay
Morgan has her unsweetened way
about the matter.
DR.. Morgan has been telling her
fellow countrywomen at the
Twentieth Century Club here that
esndy-eating and frosting OF the
top layer OF cake is all wrong in
times when Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover is begging Cor q
limit in consumption.
That DR.. Morgan sent a thrill OF
terror into the minds of hs= fell
low citizens and countrywomen
was evident when she reminded
them with something akin to n
Jerk that candy eating increases
the size OF the jaw and makes It
protrude and hang loosely.
The Washington times., 1917-10-14

As Bessie Samuel she had many
friends here, and DR.. PouIieff is per-
sonally very well liked, but the rela-
tons between Bulgaria's diplomatic
representatives and the official world
OF Washington are at the present
moment rather strained. Dr. and
Nine. Pouliefr are at present at Mar
ragansett Pier, where they are visit
ing Nine. Poulie1rs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Samuel, of PhiladeI-
phia.
WEEDS Austrian Prince.
|. The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Brltton to Prince Alfred zu Hohen-
lohe-Schillingsfurst, sometime attache
OF the ustro-Hungarian embassy in
Washington and later attached to the
Austrian consular service. and OF
Miss Catherine Birney to Baron Will
helm Won Schoen. former secretary of
the German embassy. caused no end
of comment Both weddings took
place in the autumn, before the United
States broke with either Germany or
Austria, but II was clear that the
break was coming, and society IN
general looked with little favor on a
step which lined up two. handsome,
prominent, and high-spirited Amerit
can girls on the side of the central
powers.
In the case OF the Hohenlohe-Brit-
ton wedding, matters were compli-
Gated by the fact that the young
prince belongs TO one of the semi.
royal houses OF Austria and his mar
rage to an American was bitterly
opposed not only by his family but by
fhA
death OF Emperor Franz Josef that
a somewhat grudging assent to the
marriage was obtained from the
reigning house, and It is understood
that the princes family never with
drew its opposition. Under the cir
cumstances 1t is not likely that the
young princess is having a very
happy time in Austria.
Removed To Mexico City.
Just at the time Of his marriage to
Miss Birney. Baron Won Schoen was
transferred from the German embassy
in Washington to the German en-
bassy in Mexico City, where he ranks
as secretary. 1t was said at the time
that his promotion-for so 1t was re-
garded-was due to the fact that he
had been stationed for years in Japan,
and was on the friendIiest possible
terms with the Japanese ambassador
to Mexico. Baroness Won Schoen, who
Is the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Birney, OF Washington,
and a sister of Mrs. Harold Walker,
has lived much of her life in Mexico,
as her brother-in-law has large inter-
ests there. He is manager OF certain
very valuable turquoise mines.
Under the existing circumstances
the chances for happiness in the case
Of Miss McAdoo, now Nine. de Mohr-
enschildt, and Mrs. Malcolm Arnold
wife OF the first secretary
to be much brighter. Nine. de Mohr-
enschildt had the distinction OF being
the first daughter Of a Cabinet officer
to marry into the Diplomatic Corps in
several administrations.
The official world and his wife
turned out for the wedding which
took place in the presence OF the
President and Mrs. Wilson, the Diplo-
matte Corps. Cabinet officers and an
Interesting gathering of society folk.
Miss McAdoO Was Nurse In France.
Miss McAdoo spent a year in France
nursing in a cOnvaIescent hospital and
during that time her companion was
Miss Catherine Britton, who, prior to
her acquaintance with young Prince
had shown no evidence OF