davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
IYCIESTWO ALIANToW
w MACEDONIA.

Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Zupei-
ma kleska grozi armii bugfarskiej
W Macedonii z reki sprzymierzo-
nych armii. Ma blisko stu-milo-
wynn froncie armia ia znajduje sic
W odwrocie, francuskie, brytyj-
skie, serbskie wioskie wojska
Scigaja wroga bez ustanku. We
dug ostatniego raportu serbskie
wojska maszeruja ma Prylep,
francuskie dotariy juz do jeziora
Doiran, a wioskie, ktore przyia-
czyiy sic do ataku swych sprzy-
mierzencow, posuneiy sic juz s
mil naprzod. zoinierze buigarscy
rzucaja broh i poddaja sic W ME
wole; sami Serbowie wzieli 10,-
900 jencow W dwoch dniach.
Try Gale poclagl ogromna ilosc
dzia1 dostaia sic w rece wojsk
zwycieskich. Kawalerya aliancka
znajduje sic W oddaleniu zaledwie
trzech mil cd granicy bulgarskiej
iedenasta armia niemiecka odcie-
ia zostaIa cd giownej armii bul-
garskiej i cofa sic W nieiadzie.
Rowniez pierwsza armia buigar-'
ska stracila swa komunikacye z
druga armia W okolicy jeziofa
Doiran grozi jej zupelne znisz'
czenie. w szybkiej ucieczce ME
przyjaciel pail wsie miasta, nj
szczy zapasy amunicyi zywnoSci
unosi ze soba, co moze, ale lot
nicy alianccy atakuja bezustan--
ME kolumny wojsk transporty.
wyrzadzajac olbrzymie szkody
utrudniajac odwrot. Cd Is wrzes-
mia Serbowie postapili naprzod so
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
MA ZACHODNIM FRONCIE.
Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Woi.

ParyZ, "a. WrZeSn1a. - WOJ-
ska brytyjskie i francuskie zdo-
bywaja dzien po dniu nowe waz-
ne pozycye, zagrazajac upadkiem
| St. Quentin i La Fere. Wczoraj
wbili sic Francuzi ostrym klinem
w linie niemiecka miedzy temi
dwoma miastami, kiedy zdobyli
Nendeuil lasy ma polnoc Cd Ly-
Fontaine. Brytyjczycy zajeli tax
&c wazna pozycye ma wschod cd
Epehy. Nieurzedowy rapport dono
81, re ludnoSc cywilna uchodzi z
Cambria, a pred kilku dniami o.
gloszono, re St. Quentin zostaio
ewakuowane i re Niemcy spro--
wadzaja wieksza iloSc dial, co
zdaje sic zapowiadac zacieta wal
ke w przysz}oSci, gdy Foch wy
mierzy decyduiacy clos przeciw-
ko linii Hindenburga.
Kwatera Wojsk Amer, "a. wrzes-
MIA. - Ma froncie W Lotaryngii
wykonali wczoraj Amerykanie
try rajdy, biorac W niewole prze-
szio trzydziestu jehc6w zadajac
nieprzyjacielowi ciezkie straty W
zabitych rannych. Gf6wny raid
rastapif W okolicy Haumont-les-
Lachausse, piet mil ma p6{noc cd
1hieucourt, gdzie wzieto 20 jeh-
COW, a zraniono lub zabito okolo
so. Inny oddziai Amerykan6w,
zaatakowai niemiecka plac6wke
cztery mile ma p6inoc Cd Hau--
mont. przyprowadzajac z soba 6
iehc6w, Ma wsch6d zas cd Hat.
mont Amerykanie wzieli 5 jeh-
COW, zadajqc znaczne straty ME-
przyjacieiowi ma polu Btarcia, Pa
tro;e amerykahskie zeznajq, Ae
Niemcy kePiq tranaEe W tel oko-
LEY ! buduja fundamental pod
ciezkie dz;aia. przygotowujqe sic
widocznie do ataku ameFykahskle
go ma wiekszq skaie. Mimo nIe=
sprzyjajeceJ pogody ietniey anne
rykahscy ME ustajq W piracy, ale
bombarduje EawEieeie poEyeye
ntemieci,le, aerodromy, koleje
| fabryki.
2 FRoNTU WscHoDNIEGo
Londyn. "a. wFEesnia, = Kawa
lArya jGpohska zajeia diva fHiasta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

non i Somme potyczki artyleryi
wzmogly sic wczoraj po Polud-
niu, ataki jednak piechoty bry--
tyjskiej zostaiy odparte. w noe
nych atakach jednak nieprzyja'
ciel zdoiaf dostac sic do transzy
raszych W tel sekcyi. Pomiedzy
rzekami Aisne Ailette czynnoSci
wojenne prawie calkiem ustaly
przyszIo do walk patroli w Szam-
panii. Miedzy wzg6rzami Lota--
1yngii i Mozela wzmogiy sic po-
tyczki .artyleryi. Nieprzyjaciel
nacieraf silnymi oddzialami ma
wsch6d cd Haumont i czesto
wdziera} sic do naszych pozycyi,
ale zostal odparty.
WLOSKI.
Rzym, "a. wrzesnia. - Wzdiuz
rzeki Piave toczyla sic chwilami
zacieta walka artyleryi. w doll
ME Ledro odparliSmy oddziai nie-
przyjacielski i wzielismy jehcow.
Ma p}askowzg6rzu Asiago Fran
cuzi wykonali wspanialy atak ma
Mont Sisemol: wdarli sic oni gle
boko w linie nieprzyjacielska,
zniszczyli system pozycyi obron-
nych, zadali ciezkie straty i wzie-
Ii 100 jehc6w 5 mitraliez. Bry-
tyjski patrol takze przyprowa-
dill jehc6w jako rezultat rajdu,
wykonanego ma nieprzyjacielskie
linie na p6inoc Cd Asiago.
WIADOMOSCI z 'PANSTW
CENTRALNYCH.
Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - Pewien
neutralny dyplomata, kt6ry w}aS-
ME powrocif z objazdu po Mem
czech, oSwiadczyl, IL sytuacya zy-
wnosciowa w Berlinie jest talk
krytyczna, 2e dyplomaci zagrani-
czni polegaja zupelnie ma tych
prowIzyach, kt6re otrzymaja z
wiasnych KRAKOW, Nar6d niemie-
ckl, przNgnebiony ostatnlmi wy
padkami, Jak automat ulega sug-
gestyom poddawanym. ale zatra-
eli zupelnie ducha lnlcyatywy i
krytycyzmu. Wszyscy okazuja
chet grupowania sic w jedna Ca
lose, jakbp w przeczuclu wlelkie-
go nieszczescla.
Amsterdam, "a. wrzesnia. -
OmawlaIac sytuacye polityczna,
George Bernhard, wydawca uVos
slsche Ztg.", domaga sic zasad--
niczych reform W pahstwie ME
mieckiem: Twierdzi on, ze usu--
niecie Hertlinga ME zapobiegnie
jeszcze ziym nastepstwom, jake
wynikna nlebawem z powodu
bteddw obecnej polityh niemiec-
kiej. Najchetniej widzialby Bern
hard steru rzad6w dyktatora,
ale ie taisiego Niemcy ME posia
Dokohcgenie ra sfranocv s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
KALENDARZYK.

DZisiaj, wtOrek, "a wrzeSnia: Sw.
Gerarda.
JutrO, srOda, % wrzesnia: sw.
KIeOfasa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
KOBIETY ME MOGA PRA-
COWAc MA TRAMWAJACH.

Cleveland, "a. wrzesnia. -
Wedlug opinii NJ. Russanowskiej
i H. B. Dielmana, kobiety ME mo.
ga wiecej pracowac ma tramwa--
+jach jako konduktorki, opinie te
przedlozo Stanley'owi, prezyden-
tcwi mad kompania tramwajow j
kolei elektrycznych W Cleveland.
NJ. Russanowska oraz H. B. Dicl
man przepatrywali sprawe maj
mowania kobiet przez kompanie
tramwajowa, ma zadanie De-.
partamentu Piracy. Twierdza oni,
re mezczyzn jest dose jeszcze.
kt6rych MONA najac do tel piracy.
Jak wiadomo, kompania tramwa-
iowa rozpoczefa najmowac ko-
biety W miejsce mezczyzn, tluma
czac sic tenn, re mezczyzn jest "a
maio W obecnych czasach mic
MONA ma mich liczyc, gdyz lada
chwila moga ich zabrac do woj.
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

mil; armie Aliantow odbily juz
tysiace mil kwadratowych serb
skiego terytoryum wkr6tce "a
pewne Rad serbski znowu osie--
die ma ziemi serbskiej, prawdo-
podobnie W Monastyrze. Nadto
pomySlne rezultaty ofensywy A
liantow' w Macedonii fatalnie od-
bija sic ma froncie austryackim w
Albanii, ktory przez to zagrozo-
ny jest oskrzydleniem re wscho-
d11
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
URZEDOWE RAPORTY
WOJENNE.
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, "a. wrzesnia. - w o.
kolicy St. Quentin wojska fran
cuskie dokonaiy wczoraj dalszych
zdobyczy; wdariy sic one do lasu
ma p6inoc cd Ly-Fontaine, zajefy
fort wieS Nendeuil dotarly do
rzeki Disc. Francuskie patrole
wzie}y jenc6w ma p6inoc Cd RE
XII Aisne / w Szampanii W kierun-
ku Butte du Mesnil. Niemieckie
rajdy mad rzeka Vesle W Woge-
zach upadiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
Z BluFa hstsurulugIeznsgu.

Wsch6d slonca o godz. $3.50.
ZacsN6d slohca o godz. GAS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Pogoda w Chicago okOlicy: Dzi-
siaj jutro pochmurnie 1 chlodno;
deszcz pod wiecz6r lub W nOcy ju-
tro, Dzisiaj wiatr POludniowy, ju--
tro p6lnOcny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
ARCYBISKUP IRELAND ME
PRZYTOMNY.

St. Paul, "a. wrzesnia. - Ar.
cybiskup Ireland znajduje sic W
bardzo krytycznym stanie. Przez
ostatnie "a godzin odzyskuie
przytomnoSt tylko ma pare chwil,
potem znow ia tract. Ostatnio
zapada coraz to bardziej ma SERGE,
Biskup Jan O'Gorman Sious
City namascii go sw. Olejkami
Wediug opinii lekarskiej trudno
bedzie go utrzymac przy zyciu,
chociazby ma krotki czas.
Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyisza wczoraj o godZinie pOpOiu-
dniu: IS stOpnie, najniisza o godzi-
ME $50 rano: 40 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
Umizsi Wilhelma do Hiszpanii. - Bombardo'
KOnstantynOpOla.
INNE TELEGRA A MY =.

= zniszczone zostaly kompletnie
przez Smialy atak generaia Allen
by'a. lynn sposobem 10000 Tur-
kow przestaio istniec jako armia
sPrzymierzencow centralnych;
p, 900 wzieto do niewoli, reszta
zas, jezeli ME polegla, znajduje
sic w zasadzce niebawem wpa-
dnie W rece zwyciezcow; 27O
dziai naliczono do tego czasu,
Gale wyekwipowanie transpor--
towe armii tureckiej dostalo sic W
posiadanie armii brytyjskiej
Turcy mieli siedm dywizyi ma
zachod cd Jordanu, ale prawdzi-
wei ich liczby ME MONA ozna--
czyc ,poniewaz niektore z mich ME
byiy zupeine. o lie dotychczas
wiadomo, Turcy mieli ma tym
froncie cztery aeroplany te do
staiy sic W posiadanie Brytyjczy-
k0w. Rezultatem tego zwycie-
stwa jest uwolnienie Ziemi Swie-
tel z pod jarzma tureckiego, do
konane w czasie tax szybkim, re
drugiego takiego przyk}adu tru,
dno znalezc w historyi tel wojny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
BRYTYJSKI.
Londyn, "a. wrzesnia.

pomyslnej lokalnej operacyi Hi
p6lnocny wsch6d Cd Epehy zdo-
hylismy wczoraj wazna pozycye,
kt6ra nieprzyjaciel bronif zawzie
Gle w ostatnich trzech dnidch. Ma
p6Inoc cd tel miejscowosci Mem
cy zdoiali wtargnat do naszych
pozycyi w jednym punkcie do
tad go zajmuja, w innych miej-
scach odparliSmy wszystkie ataki,
NIEMIECKI,
Berlin, via tendyn, "a. wrzes-
MIA, - Wzielismy jehc6w W lokal
nych raJdach ma potudnie cd
Neuve-Chapeile, Akcya artyleryl
o2ywlia sic znacznle miedzy Y
pres La Bassee po obydwu
brzegach Scarpe w okolicy Mar
qulon. w sekcyach ma wsch6d i
ma poiudnlewy wsch6d cd Epehy
e takse pemiedEy rzeczka Omig-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
BuIgarzy PeInym OdWroCie. PierWsza
-Armia OdCieta. - AIianCi 3 Mile cd
GraniCy Bu|garskiej.
FOCH zOOBYWA WAzNE POzYCYE We FRANCYI.
Try Rajdy AmsrykandW " lotayngii.
JapO1czycy BiOra DIVA Miasta 1000 Jencow
- NOta Ich Zapewnia Przyjazni dla Rosy.

Przeczucie KlesE6i Niernczech. - Potrzebs
Reform Nierniecl<i Plan Liei NarodoVv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Dokoiczenie ma stronicv 6 ;.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
War HIIastens
Many W Weddings
Among Society
Dozen Marriages of Impor-
tance Yesterday in City
and Near By

Lent is in no way interfering with
war brides, and almost as many we'd
dings are taking place now as before
Ash Wednesday. Yesterday about q
dozen marriages of Importance were
celebrated, some Of them being out of
town, in which one Of the parties was
a New Yorker, and others taking place
in the fashionable churches or homes
in the city
The marriage Of Miss Claire Wilks
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
John W Wilks and granddaughte OF
the late Seth Wilks, OF this citv, tc
Lieutenant John Gibson Taylor, U. S
R.. took place last evening in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. The Rev
Dr. Robert Watson, the pastor, Off
ciated. As the bridegroom expects tt
leave soon for France the wedding wa,
advanced from April II, the date
originally set.
The Lady Chapel of st. Patrick.
Cathedral was the scene yesterday
morning Of the marriage of Miss
Frances c. Fallon, daughter Of Mr.. ant
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Vaudeville Star Among Women
Who Rush to War Factory Work

1eorgette Blangy is working for
Uncle Sam now--not the Georpette Of
the pink gauze and the saucy left eve
VINO used to skip across the vaudeville
stage, but a changed Georgette, who
walks with limp and wears a one
starred service flag on her dark blue
serge dress.
However, she was the gayest Of the
crowd Of 500 women who started off
yesterday afternoon for Bloomfield, n.
d. where they are to begin work to-
morrow in the munitions plant of the
tnternatlonal Fuze and Arms Company.
My tiance is in France-you have
heard of him, yes?" she chattered in
What is left of a once pretty French
accent after five years of vaude Vile
He was very great automobile racer
down at Sheepshead Bay, George THE
listed
Il, too, would do-what is it you
say do my bit to beat the Germans,
so 1 Will make bullets. hurt my knee
cap last year. so | cannot dance any
more, but | am strong
at viii be hard work. never
1hought would live to work in fac
tory, but, after all, it is not so hard.
When you have to do the one-night
stands, and you dance all night and
get Up at o. clock in the morning TO
take the train for the next town. work
ing IN 4 nice warm factory does not
seem so bad"
fifty-flve, but Ready to Serve
Side by side with Nile Blangy. as
they started for Bloomfield, was frail
little woman. who listened wistfully to
her young comrades S chatter and CON
fessed that she was not sure she would
be accented by the company.
"On account of my age, you know" )"
she said. THE director told me
might go over and apply. but she would
not guarantee that they would accept
me. | don't see why''-the brown eyes
tfashed-"Im a better woman to-day
than | was when | was thirty, and I'm
fftyfive, but don't look it, do / %
Another candidate was Mrs Sadie
Adams, VINO has four sons fighting
against Germany. and doesn't want to
be the only "slacker" in the family
Alex, her eldest, is in the British Fly
ing Corps; John is a corporal with
General Pershing. and William and
George have enlisted in this country.
Miss H. NJ Scarth, the representa-
tive Of the factory. who has charge of
the campaign 10 enlist i 900 women
munitions workers. had hard time
yesterday finding ways to reject the
services Of many elderly women. who
were filed with patriotic zeal. but had
small appre citation of what it would
mean to work on machinery for nire
hours a day. The hours in the Inter
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
NJ Music
Jacob Cegna Makes New
York Debut in Violin Re-
cital at Aeolian Hall

Jacob Gegna, guaranteed another pu-
pill Of Leopold Auer gave his first
violin recital in New York last night in
Aeolian Hall. His tone ip eantilena
passages is rich and full and his phras-
ing often graceful, but in rapid move
ments he PLAYS with vigor rather than
with distinction, and not always with
exact pitch Bossi's Sonata opened tho
programme, which was continued
through many miscellaneous pieces.
Guiomar Novaes is no searcher out
of strange devices. She usually charms
by playing the obvious Interpretation
with inimitable finish. But yesterday
afternoon. playing in Aeolian Hall for
the benefit of the Manassas Industrial
School. she bestowed a surprising va
riety of her limpid aquarelle tones upon
Beethovens Les AdieuX" sonata, Qp.
81, and played Schumann's "Symphonic
Studies" with extraordinary emotional
resourcefulness. A group of familiar
Chopin pieces closed her programme.
Walter Damrosch gave the sixth of
his symphony concerts for young peo-
pie at Carnegie Hall in the afternoon,
with Roshanara dancing as soloist.
At the opera house Aida was the
matinee bill, with Muzio, Homer, Amato
and Kingston the principal soloists.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

national Fuze and Arms Company are
from T to $50 o'clock. and it is piece
work, which means speeding up"
The hours are longer than the New
York State law allows for women
workers in factories, but few OF
the candidates seemed to mind this.
The pay for beginners is S1.96 day,
and reaches a maximum of ST for
skilled workers. The average, accord
ing to Miss Scarth, is about $4 a day.
Seamstresses, ladies' maids, music
workers and mothers of English and
Irish soldiers all mingled in the throng
that enlisted. Some told story Of
hard times and the high cost of liv
ing. frankly admitting it was the good
wages offered by Uncle Sam that
tempted them. Others declared they
We're responding from purely patriotic
motives
The problem of housing, in small
place like Bloomfield, threatens to be-
come critical before the entire 1000
needed by The munitions plant have
been recruited, but for the first comers,
according to Miss Scarth. there are
plenty Of rooms in pleasant houses
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation of New Jersey, which has
erected emergency headquarters across
the street from the factory. will pro
vide list of rooming places and will
also provide lunches and recreation for
the girls during their leisure hours.
Start Housekeeping Clubs
There were some, however, like Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcbride, who announced
their intention of going on their own
hook without the help of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Mrs.
Mcbride picked out four of the mos-
likely looking applicants and formed
then and there cooperative house
keeping club.
"Sure. we'll not be hanging around
any association" she said; we'll have
our own little home. This lady says
she has piano. and this one will bring
over teakettle, and I know how to
raise chickens, so we'll have lots of
fresh eggs. We're going right over to
Bloomfield this afternoon to pick out
little house for the four of US
The enlistment of women was direct
ed by Mrs Olive Stott Gabriel. chair
man Of the employment committee Of
the Mayors committee of women, at So
Lafayette Street.
Candidates for the factory will be
sent over every day in groups of twen-
ty-fve, until the entire number Of one
thousand has been put TO work. The
women are to worN on priming ma
chimes, and will be allowed to sit down
all day. The work is not hard Miss
Scarth explained, for women accus-
toned to factory work, but for the I'M
skilled volunteers it will be difficult al
first
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

pital in Leicester, England. Despite
the suffering the news caused him, Mr..
Kingston never sang so we'll. His voice
had lost most of it's throatiness and
became the splendid organ It naturally
is. Mr.. Kingston is fass becoming ah
artist worthy of the traditions of the
metropolitan.
Miss Claudia Muzio was beautiful
Aida, and what is better stili, she used
her splendid voice with greater dis
cretion than used TO be hers. Miss
Muzio also is fast approaching the
stature of the great AIdas OF the past
Nine. Homer was as ever most admit
rable as Amneris. and Mr.. Anato as
Amonasro in rather better voice than
he has : en- lately Mr.. Ruysdael, as
the King. and Mr.. Rothier, as Ramis
were excellent, and Mr.. Papi conducted
with spirit -
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Mrs Henry Alphonse Fallon, of 555
West 149th Street, to Lieutenant John
b. Golden. Of the aviation section, Sig
nal Corps, Z. S. A. The Rev. Joseph
McQuade performed the ceremony,
which was followed by breakfast at
the Plaza
The marriage Of Miss Millicent Ber-
nice Mahon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick j Mabon, of Brooklyn, to
Lieutenant Rochester Burnett Jones,
Z. s. A, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P.
Jones. of 11S East Seventeenth Street,
Manhattan. took place last evening in
st. Bartholomew Church, Madison
Avenue and Forty-fourth Street The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Percy Gordon, and an informal recep-
ton followed in the chapel of the
church. Miss Doris Jones was the maid
Of honor ard little Imogene Jones the
flower girl. Frank AlmQuist served as
hest man and the ushers were Ashley
Dickinson, Lloyd Robinson, Gilbert Ga
hriel and Dr. A Naeel Lieutenant
Jones is graduate of Williams.
George Henry Payne, of New York,
Commissioner of Taxes and Assess
ments and Mrs Emma James Sturde-
want of Dallas, Penn, were married
Yesterday at inc nome OF Lne prlde IN
Dallas. The ceremony was performed ID
by the Rev r. s. Haynes. The bride,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas A.
James. was unattended Robert Emmec
MacAlarney, Of New York, was best
man.
Miss Mary Katherine Dietz, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Dietz, OF
Westfeld, n. j., was married last night
st the home Of her parents to Captain
Medley G. r. Whelpley 305th Field Ar
cliery, National Army. son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown Whcipley, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa Lieutenant Allen B
klots served as best man.
Miss Eleanor Virginia Randolph
Chaplin. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs: Frank
Woodruff Chapin. of New York, was
married on Thursday in ST. Matthew
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
To Add to War Chest
Camp Fire Girls Plan Ami
versary Celebrations

One of the many celebrations being
held throughout the country by Amer
ica's 10000 Camp Fire Girls will be
the "Patriotic Council Fire. on Satur-
DAY afternoon in the list Regiment
Armory under the direction Of the
Camp Fire Headquarters, 81 East Sew
enteentn Street. TO connena crate the
sixth anniversary Of the organization
and the com pletion Of much war work.
The proceeds viii be turned into a
$4,000 war chest.
About 1000 girls will take part next
Saturday az the armory celebration.
The directors are Miss Edith VI. Kamp-
thorne. Miss Helen NJ. Buck. Mrs: Hen
dietta Baker Low and Miss Mary Tabor
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Opera
Morgan Kingston Sings in
Aida" Knowing His Son
Is Wounded

Morgan Kingston, VINO sang Radamas
at yesterday afternoons performance
Of Aida" at the Metropolitan Opera
House, did so under The strain OF q
message received an hour before the
performance that his son haa been des-
uerately wounded while fighting in
Flanders. The message stated that a
hell fell into the battery o. which
young Kingston is member. explod-
ing and ,,illing seven men and woundin :
2 number Of Others Kingston's face
was partially blown off anG he was
otherwise injured. He is new in hos
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Chazy, N. Y, and 464 Riverside Drive
this city, announce the encag. .ment of
their daughter. Miss Katherine Sey-
mour, to Lieutenant Randolph Russell
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph
Russell. Of Livingston, Staten Island
Lieutenant Russell formerly was q
member of Squadron A. He received
his commission at Plattsburg, and is
new serving in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

ment of her daughter, Miss Agnes E.
Mccormack, 10 Lieutenant Vincent J.
Coletti, attached to the aviation section
of the Signal Reserve Corps. now on
active duty at Gerstner Field. Lake
Charles, La, as instructor OF flying.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Miss Eleanor Virginia Randolph
Chaplin. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Woodruff Chaplin. of New York, was
married on Thursday in St. Matthew s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Church, Wilton, Mass. to Lieutenant
Wayne Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cooper Marshall, of Philadel-
phia. The wedding, which had been
planned for April, was FASTENED on ac-
count of orders received by Lieutenant
Marshall. The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Richard Pegram Myers
Miss Eleanor Brace. of New York. and
Miss Eleanor Ward Stevens, of Green
field Mass
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Katherine Seymour to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund scymour, c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Naval Carnps Dry March Is

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Secretary
Daniels to-day announced that the FIVE
mile dry zone order for seven naval
training camps and stations and the
academy at Annapolis will become ef-
fective at p. m. March Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Agnes Mccormack Engaged

At a lunch given Few days ago
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth McCor-
mack, 34O Union Street, Brooklyn, an
nouncement was made of the engage