davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

France. her ideals and aspirations
among the American people.
Quite an interesting program Is be-
ing arranged for the entertainment
of the members OF the mission. and
II will include a reception by the
President at the White House. The
French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand win give a dinner in their
honor, and | Understand that the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin Lane are also planning a
dinner for them. Doubtless there
will be other details announced after
their arrival.
There will be missions and missions
and missions, of very distinguished
people. There will be official enter
tanning "till you can't rest" 1t is
not unlikely that the White House
will announce program of State
functions. All the world will come
here jubilant. The debutantes who
have not been allowed to debut "be-
cause of war conditions will come
out fairly whooping; all the usual
balls will come along. and probably
a lot more.
Verify Washington is fairly dizzy
with the prospect of good times COM
ing!
There are a few other things also
in which the world of society here
is mere than little interested-,M Miss
Sara Price Golfers engagement for
one. And Ambassador Naon's resig-
nation for another. They were both
announced the same day-last Tues
day
Sara Price Collier is one of the
particularly interesting girls who
have been playing around In Wash-
ington for the last few years she
anC her mothe' came down from
New York, / believe. or rather from
Tuxedo, which is about the same
thing. The Price Collier girls are
cousins of the Delanos and got the
Washington habit from frequent
visits with Laura and Louise Delano,
the former now Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, OF Chicago.
Miss Collier and her mother came
down here and took house early
last winter. They Identified them
selves with the smart set that par
ticularly affects the diplomatic cir
Gle. When Miss Price Collier went
in for war work she attached herself
to the French High Commission as
a translator. She could very well do
that because she spent most of her
girlhood abroad. at school and trav-
cling with her father, the late Price
Collier, author and essayist, who died
Ave years ago, while a guest of Count
Fupen, at the island of Funen, Dem
mark. One Of his best known books
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

There is naturally some disappoin,-
ment that the usual Navy Relief Ball
of Thanksgiving Night is this year to
be 4 homemade concert. But it must
be remembered that until word came
that peace was really i'm sight. there
was not much heart for balls. nor
were there any suitable places avail
able. The Navy Yard and Marine
arracks were more or less forbidden
ground-forbidden. that is. to A
rather promiscuous assemblage, as
being under military law. Rausch-
er's. where last season the ball was
held. was being used by Uncle sam
for government offices. a section of
the Shipping Board being housed
there. 1t has only recently been re-
leased.
So that the only thing that seemed
feasible on short notice was a prom
enade concert with informal dancing
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

HE 8oSth Aero Squad
= ron, stationed in Wash
ington, will give a dance
and military entertainment
Friday evening, November
AZ, at Old Masonic Temple,
9th and F SITS. N. w.
The object of this affair is
to raise a fund for the
squadron.
Price of admission will be
SI.oo per couple.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH.
A Story Of the Colonel. a Former
Wearer Of Confederate GRAY.

There is no North, no SCUM now
adayr
We say IL in the press.
We say IL 10 one another
We say II upon the stump. IN the
pulpi.
And yet
] dropped IN upon the colonel.
lie WAS poTinE over the war news
like a veteran chess player watching
game over the choulders OF a
youthful player with anxiety.
By the eternal" he sgid.
Not exactly that lut something
slightly different in form. the same
In substance.
BY the eternal. ir We had Stoue-
wall Jackson over there or Nathap
Bedford Forrest we'd fix 'em mighty
quick
jackson or Forrest would call Tor
1000 volunteers 10 cross the Rhine
iu aeroplancs
After dropping their bombs they'd
land on some river and take a boat
and give those Yankees
Yankees" Interrupted. Yam
kees"-
oh, you know what 7 mean re-
piled the former wearer Of Cunfcdcr-
ate gray. 'The-the enemy"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

BN a stelwiua Iro-.-s. an
= tlo ic,ici IFS aroma Is
extracted. ul'H rhr result
that lsttCr coffee Is made.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
the Marine BARRACKS Thanksgivlng

AZ the Marine Barracks Thanksgiving
1ight. which will probably be very
ouch more enjoyable than such n
crush as attended the bah 1T Rausch
er's Tart Thanksgiving night Those
especially interes ted in the affair this
year are. BESIDES the members OF the
executive, committee of the local aux
'lliafy of the Navy, Relief Society. the
following patronesseS: Mrs Woodrow
wilson. Mrs. Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
GeoIg ge Dewey. Mrs. II T. Mayo, AIRS
Julian James. Mrs. Sampson, Lady
Grant. Nine de Blanpre. Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Padgett. and Mrs.
Richardson Glover.
The Navy Relief s. n society TO care
for the widows and orphans of navy
men, II helps the family upon the
death of the breadwjnner until the
reraion cores. and when necessary
helps them to be self-supporting
Miss Florence Levy has returned
to her home in Belmont street after
spending some time with relatives in
Charlestown w. Va.
Miss Lucille Loeb. OF Euclid street
northwest, is in Philadelphia. Pa, the
house guest of Mr., and Mrs. Leo
Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rothchild announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Len Rothchild. Of this city, to
Mr. Makover, of Baltimore Md
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Meyers have
returned to their home in Green's
boro. n c.. after a short visit with
Was hington friends.
Mrs. w. Garner, of Newport News
Va. is spending a few days with
relatives in Washington.
Mrs. C. Cohen has returned TO the
city after a visit with Philadelphia
| relatives.
Mrs. NJ Herman. Of this city. is in
Philadelphia. the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. AHchalis. of this
city, have returned TO their home
/ after a short stay in Baltimore.
Miss Louise Bernheimer has gone
home to Now York Pf;or a short stay
/ with relatives in Washington.
: Mr. and Mrs. !. SAX. spent "A short
/ time i'm town during the past week
en- route to New York from White
Sulphur Springs.
{ Miss Helen kaufman. Of PhiladeI-
/ phia. spent a short time with reIa-
( tiNes in this cit during the past
week.
Corp. Oppenheimer has returned 10
Washington after spending few
lays in Baltimore with his mother
/ Mr.. and Mrs. |. Haas. Of New York
I are in the city for a few days. the
I house guests of Mrs. r Haas. nt
! Thirteenth street northwest
Miss Betty Cohen. Of New York.
passed a few days in Washington last
week, the guest Of friends
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
.KOClety
r V1'7'"0T

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
viii represent the All-Russian gov
ernment organized at omsk. But as
i understand II, he has really no Of
fieiai status in Washington. He. is
simply a very distinguished man.
from family that has produced dis
tnguished men for several genera
tons, one of wnGm was the author
of the Russian national hymn, trav-
cling In America. and Of course well
come
Prince I.yofr Is expected to see
President Wilson. Secretary of State
Lansing and the beads Of various de-
psrtments OF the government from
which assistance can be obtained.
One of the objects of the visit of
the Russian statesman Is to seek inn
mediate economic and military as
sistance for Russia Great need pre-
walls in Russia among the civilian
population for shoes. clothing, agri-
cultural supplies and other manufac-
tured products. From military
standpoint, arms and munitions and
military supplies in great quantities
are necessary to properly equip the
1oSal Russian troops for proper CO.
operation with the allied military or
'ganizations now in Russia.
There Is a French mission almost
upon us. In fact II is due here to-
morrow. II IS mission. literary and
artistic. charged with the develop
ment of a rapprochement in art and
letters between the two nations. 1t is
headed by Col Theodore Reinach.
member OF the French war cabinet,
and editor Of the Gazette des Beaux
Arts. other noted men Of letters, in
cluding NJ. Charles Cazamian, profess
sor OF English literature at the Uni
versity of Paris; DR.. Etienne Burnet,
OF the Pasteur Institute Of Paris, who
Is a surgeon I'm the French army; Dr.
Charles KoechlIn. a composer and
musical critic. and Seymour de
Dicchi, art critic and secretary of
the Gazette des Beaux Arts. will be
with him.
They will speak in English at the
principal universities and before sci
ertific societies in an effort to pro-
mote a clearer understanding of
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17
A MoutEfai.

Secretary Franklin X. Lane was
commenting ;he other day on the
latest German pace proposals and
advised us not 10 place any faith in
theb' words
Because the Germans are con-
qucrcd it doesn't follow that they're
square" be said
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

was on Germany and the Germans"
Miss Collier is granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mis-. Robert Laird Collier
and a niece of Mrs. Warren Delano
and of Mrs. James Roosevelt. and
some connection-step-sis l believe,
OF Warren Delano Robbins. who is
now attached to the United States
embassy at Buenos Aires. She and
her sister Katherine. who married
George Baker st. George a couple of
years ago, have been rather notable
and nOtict tbble-members of the smart
set that belongs equally in half
dozen of the eastern tier of cities.
Lieut.. Gordon-Chas Fellowes Cor
don, r. Ms flag lieutenant of Ii. NJ.
S. Warrior. and is serving under Vice
Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant.
liaison officer. and in command of the
British fleet IN North American wa
ters. The Warrior. formerly Mr. Fred
erick w. Nanderbilt's yacht. is the
admirars flagship, and has been an
chOred OFF Washington Barracks for
the last eight months. BY special per-
mission of the .jritish admiralty,
Lady Grant has made her home on
board with the admiral, who with his
charming wife and his entire stan,
have done a lot of entertaining ana
been much entertained ever since they
arrived here.
None Of the younger officers has
been more popular than the young
Scotchman whom Sara Price Collier is
going to marry. No exact date for the
wedding has been announced, but it Is
expected that it will take place next
month-and naturally it is taken al
most for granted that il will be at
st. Johns.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

These subjects OF Scorpio may D,
quarrelsome and too impulsive d
speech and action.
Go yrIght. IUEH
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

One Of the things in the immediate
future in which there is very general
interest is Mrs. Lanes benefit" on
Tuesday afternoon. OF course that
doesn't mean that the Secretary of
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

1t seems queer 10 be going way
out to Columbia road and Eighteenth
street for a benefit. but here's an
other party even further Ou'
The southern society Of Washing
ton, under the presidency Of Dr CIar-
encc ]. owens. has announced that a
victory reception" in honor of the
army and may and in celebration
Of the world peace through the
achievements of the army aud navy
of the United States will be rendered
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Con
r'ctlCut avenue and WOodley road.
Tuesday. Noyemf cr 26 The Sorre-
tary OF War and the Secretary Of the
Navy have accepted the invitations to
be the guests of honor. There VIII
h" IN attendance high officials of the
War DEPARTMENT. Navy Doparfr7rlt.
officers and men of the United states
Army and Navy, members OF the
Cabinet. members Of Congress and
members of the diplomatic corps. The
out-oi-town list includes officials and
DISTINGUISHED men and women from
nearby States. Admission will be ky
card only. A buffet supper will he
served and dancing will be engaged
~ with music by the Marine Band.
committees are being organized to
arrange the details for the function.
ards OF invitation will be issued
during the week.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-17

There are other engagements In
even though the parties to them are
not at present actually living in Wash
ington-such. for instance, as Clarence
Deans marriage LAST week to Miss
Hilaire SoOysmith. of New York. Thar
took place in Washington. under the
auspices, so to speak, of the Church
Of the Covenant. with DR.. Charles
Wood performing the ceremony, and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

The Girls Auxiliary 10 American
Red Cross held it's regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at local
he'd Cross headquarters. Miss Edit,
Badge. chairman. prtsidlng
Miss Glenn lIeeeh reported So
in Treasury. She was instructed 10
ssnd 500 IN Col, Willtau Peel,
Atlantis, Ga This money s,ne& Tin
trench smokes" which are forward
nd our American soldiers ID France.
Mics Winnie Mclaughlin repnt-
I'd W 10 collected from ihs Red
Cross haxsf.
Mrs. W. A. Meadow. chairman NJ
knitting and refugee work, repeated
eight sweaters sent 10 htisHiS, and
\ number ready Tor another chip.
ment. Knitted articles, especially
sweaters and socks. are badly nerd
ed. and the members wer. urged IN
continue ibei- work. Two blue.
pink and white iaye,ies are hnlsh.
ed. and by the time another ship
ment oi Articles 10 made To Atlanta !.
the Auxiliary will I've ahls to com.
plele number oi other layptteA /.
The people ii Dickson have oenss
ourss donated material Tor 3 ~.
cites. and the Auxiliary IN Maaed
appr%cia,ive.
Plans Tor presenting another rnnv-
ing picture we're discussed. ! he
proceeds of the picture will so 10
purchasing wool
A drive ior new members ia being
conducted his month. Each mem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

sTsr 4r "
/ Mayor III. Il. Gsisby spent san
day In TfeatOa the slaeHt vi As@'
Annie Laurie Dance.
4 Miss Bertha Bsiwer. NJ Nashville
spefa Sunday here iae guest N sisa
Maggie Aisup.
/ Misses pssri. Mahel aaj Lewis
| 10th spent tIse weekend vi Whlts
0ak Flass th% guests "A relatives. )
| Miss Edna shaw. II Nashville
span. The weekend here the gues,
Of Miss Wrenn Hopkins.
! Mra. ]. h. james AMI little iangh.
ter, Katherine. sps1t Sunday with
relatives Al Iohnsonville.
| Misa Lorraine Barnett spent the
| weekend on Jones Creek the guest
vi Miss Mary Fuessli.
The Whlp-~see the awful
| wreck oi tile fast Saratoga Express
- Alamo Theatre May 10Th and II
Clyde Self III Martin. spent the
week end here With his mother.
Mrs.. Alice Fell.
Ramey Walker who ID employed
tn Nash +iiie. sp*at the wsss- sad
mere sith honaeiolks.
Mrs. Bessie Rhinehart. Of NJ
Louis, IL the guest os her mother
Mrs. II. Y. Patrick. y
Msaes Ethel aud Jennie Patrick
and Mira, Bessie Rhsinehau spent
SUNDAY on Bear Greek.
Marvin Griner, d Nashville. spen.
Sunday here with his mother. Mrs.
Nellie Davis.
Misc Jennie Buquo OF Memphis.
IL the guest Of her Sister. Mrs. Rohi.,
Clements,
Miss Lorraine ttsarn, ii Nashville I
spent the week END here the guest
OF her cousin. Miss Gertrude Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Mathis. after NJ
several days visit ia Nashville. has
returned home. .... yg........
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Meadow we're
hosts Of a Five Hundred party.
Friday evening oi last week.
Remember, We arc headq quarters
Tor fertilizer. Another car just r.
eeiyed --~ Edwards Il Montgomery,
Mr. Maurice Anthony OF Knox
vile Was the quest 81 hts sister, Mrs
Chas. Badge, Sunday.
Miss Lima D,negan, u the Hud
sou Commercial College, has accept
ed a position in Nashville.
Chlldren' Mas Susie Hudson in
vlses you 10 come 10 the service for
children. n-st SUNDAY. ~ NJ 81,
the HON. II Mrs, W N, Pe,erseiin,
Miss LEILA Re u Yellow Creek
~r+sas -,.ssrs'i Days" Aers l,ss, eseek !
the sues, 81 MiAs Elizabeth Collier
and the Misses Roth,
Charli. Montgomery. who IN en-
played IN the Broadway National
Rank, Nashville, spent the week
end here with homeiolka
Miss Florence Gofi leil few days
ago Tor Wateks. H.. where she
will visit her sister, Miss Edna Golf,
Ensoule, she visited friends al
Ind.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

aet lS Asksd ia saenss sEass4sg, Misc
Mary Walker was welcomed into
the Auxiliary A. y new inembes,
Every Moaday atssrnes. Al Two
o'clock the members will meet Al
the work rooms tM the purpose II
making layettes, i~s each gnl bs
present, Reported.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10


Il q. W.. Wynns has reserved wori
irum his ~oa. Hus.s II. Mynn%. tha
thin regiment. the iisth InM,. n
lcsmp sssisr. had broken camp arsl
we're leaving ios somlsh~t- ii
| Fraucs.n There are several osAm
Dieksaa hays..ia this msim.a,,, ~
oi whom ara on their way.
| Mn, James ]. knnss. who with
hsf hasbaaa recently moved III Till
place irasn Indiana. having bought
tbs Chandler place iast east III town
wss in aar olfia* Monday xpsa cub
scribed iof the Herald ios hssseA aud
P +. G,s~n, Alvin. ILL.,. and 7, Y,
| Rallosan. Tsrre Haa,s, Ind.
Rev. ]. Y. Y ksyhoe will preach
| at the 1T. johns Lutheran Church
OF Disksoa al 10 III Sunday. Mas
| 10, Sunday School al 945. These
interested In instruction in Christ
lon fundamentals. are requested ~
| meet him ons hour before Sunday
Sehaol, The public tav,ied 10 all
these tnsans II grace.
Mfs. W. l.. Jones bad the misior,
tune OF fall,ns ison the tfuni porch
u her home On North college ST.,
Meadsy aaasaaaa. Ia stsEsiag Ia
descend she steps. she clipped and
iell to the ground. q distance oi
several i+es Her risht, arm vas
severely injured In ,Ar fall, but ior.
tanA,eiy NO bones we're broken.
Seras. Chas. Patrick and Miss Ola
Griffin we're married al laa home Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Fate Griffin, q, Centrssills Friday
afternoon Of last week. After
spending q lev days here the guests
VI tho groom . parents, Dr. and Mrs,
| b. q. Patrick, they lei, Wednesday
var Mohtiss Ala. ~hvrs thu 9sssama
~ stationed Ill Camp ri, Morgan,
Dau A. Fielder. Of Battery X.
li<,h Field Artillery. who -pen, a
iive-dsys' Through ~i;h bic parents.
Nh and Mrs. =. w. Fielder. on
pinsy. returned 10 Camp Las. Sat.
ufdsy night. lie answered h.s
|Gonttfy's call Tor volunteers fa.i
June, enlis,lng at Camp Kirkland.
Nashville, hal was later transferred
10 Grreusille, 4 c.. where I've IL now
stationed.
AT the session ot the Chancery
Court here last week. The case
against TX Trustee ] NJ, Thompson
and his bondsmsn was dismissed
by the Chancellor. This case was
brough, against Tru .lee Thompson
aud his hond.men. alleging a short.
aye in the Trustees accounts oi
81 900, |, will be remembered tina,
Mr. Thompson was tried In the Cir
cult Court In the case oi State W.
Thompson on the same charge.
ana cam" clear,
\. W. Fielder. Who resides 10 the
Second District was here Saturday
anl- ielstsnsl ~ that lss @as = esa..
didste ior Member oi the School
Board from the First School Dis.
iricl. composed of tho First. Second
Third aud Fourth Civil Districts
Sam Fielder. 40 he j. familiarIy
known by his large circle oi friends
is prosperous and progressive
farmer aud has always taken an in.
,erest in the advancement ii our
public schools. and should he he
elected ., the coming August cleo
ton. will no doubt serve The school
interest Of the County 10 the bes, OF
hts ability
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10
Local and Otherwis,

Miss Maggie Asup hss returned
lrom a lew days vslt III Nashville
Alderman Frank Curry IL recover
Ing from a iew days illness,
Herbert Adkln. II Yellow Greek
spent saturday here,
Miss l'mnmte Brown spent sun.
day in Wavsrly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

-trs n ~ tvef
| "The Whipa-Sea sla startling
ae~ne~ In si,e Z Esi~n Masses" as sh.
| Alamo May iilth and Ilsn,
Arthur NaipE9sa. 81 IiahsawaA,
10 speadins several days hsfw witk
This brother. Roy Aaspbirs, aad
oshar relatives snd lsienas.
| Dir. aud Mrs, Joha siibsan. d
tSaaAyllle. speat shs sses-saa sill
Mrs. Gibsnn's parents. Mr.. aad Msr
If. Y. Rsep,
Mrs. Flofrace T.. Cow4n lsit Tues
day lM Cincinnati. Ohio. xhsre shs
| will yisi, her son. Rev, j, Horace
Coxan.
Miss Winnie Hail. aud Maud
Jackson, Of Burns. were ls Dickson
TUESDAY and "Wednesday ylsitlog
relatives.
w. l., Roth. who 10 doing somt
carpenter work al Atkins store on
yellow Cre-A spras Saturday here
with his family.
-. >, =,
Mas Helen Hudson. after 40 ex,
tended stay in Dickson, attending
| the Hudson Commercial College.
| has returned TO bet home a, Muir.
ireesboro.
|,,v. aanyh,a, ~ r.a ana M,a ~
In William. la, s,aaay IA an ~.
tended yi.i, xi,h relative. A pa,,,
Para
tanned Monday afternoon with a sir
o clock dinner In bonw ot Miss
Francis Riggs, oi Marion. Ala.
Covers we're laid Tor sir.
:, $50,
|sss,iiassn. aA, Nashville. ssssai Sama
day here lha snesss al lAs iosm~r v
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j, M. FIRE..
man.
a., ;.
q
tor several weeks been the cues, Of
her sister Mrs. Raw Hogan \. Mon.
t.omery. Ala has returned 10 her
HON. here So ~"'',.' I
ms office has about " hushvi Oh
s.ll or viii pIac. them with ,onaI
FARMER on shares and will furnish
fertilizer Come in and sec n.
Tom Meueese. WAS taken to Nash.
Vile one day last week by Dr. W. J
,t,,,s,a1 T., .nm,.,..., III L..
.nI hI,,I., ,,a,,h,.
TIA MANI g,taxIa ~ NJ "A "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-10

The Herald. 4. y~sr-sab w.ih-l
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02
Two New York
Y. M. G.. a. Heroes
Killed by Gas
Aiding Wounded in First
Line Dugout When Over
come by Fumes

Halliday S. Smith, of Nyack, N. Y,
and Hedley H. Cooper, of Piermont,
N. Y, both Y. M. C. A. workers, were
killed by gas in the trenches on May
rs, according to cable dispatch re-
ceived from the Paris office of the as
sociation yesterday
The men were working among the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-02

Count Terauchi told the Toxic cor
respondent of "The Daily Mail" in ali
interview recently
II feel very earnestly that under the
present circumstances such a contin-
gency as German-Japanese alliance
is impossible" the japanese Premier
told his interviewer.
At the same time Count Terauchl
emrhasized his belief that Japnn's re-
lations with the Entente would con-
tinue unaltered. The Premier asked
to be excused from discussing inter
vention in Siberia.
"Japan's future is just as dependent
upon the victory of the Entente as IS
Great Britain's future" he said. "J,pnn
has striven to do her duty by her al
lies in such directions as guarding the
Indian and Pacific oceans and sending
warships to the Mediterranean.
eve are convinced that our future
depends upon the outcome of this war,
and we realize that if the German
power in the Far East cannot be broken
Japan's future will be seriously men.
aced. 1t would be unfair to ask II
Japan entered the war solely because
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Ihere
was the further consideration that the
outcome of the war would affect Japan s
future. Had we merely been content
to carry out the terms of the Anglo
Japanese alliance there might have
been justification for criticism from
certain domestic quarters that under
the terms of the alliance we were not
called upon to send ships to the Med
iterranean."