davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

The general tendency Ia to regard
the situation a. exceedingly advan-
tageous 10 Germany. While the
recognized Internal dlsorsanIration
OF Russia must substantially hinder
GermAny's full realization Of the
benefits. no doubt II N felt that Ia
ter she will know how TO exploit
Russia's resources OF food. minerals
and other commodities at the earliest
practical moment The political ad-
vantages she can reap from the new
situation are regarded as quite
eaually important.
The events Of the last few DAYS at
Brcst-fAtovsk are regarded as mark
ins the final disappearance Of Russia
o. q great Homogeneous European
power. and its disintegration Into q
number OF weak states In which Ger.
many will be able TO intrigue and In
Which she will be able TO exploit at
her Full pleasure. They will. II is
contended. he her vassais politically
and economically. such as no united
Russia could be. and from their geo.
graphical position. they will open to
her Just those avenues to the east
which she desires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE follow
Ing Oregon men Of the Tuscanis
have been located: Removed from
list Of unaccounted for, Lester l.,
Smith. Of Galice; Walter T. Larson,
Of Warren; Hollie n, Hazelton. Of
Ccburs, and Gus johnson, OF Reeds.
port.
Those not yet reported as surviv-
ors now number sa5. which It Is ex-
pected will be reduced soon. The
sick and injured are reported as
making satisfactory progress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

Riley =. Murrey. enlisted from
Eugene. and reported missing whom
the TuscanIa went down. In also q
Grants Pass man. having spent prac-
tically all his life In the county. the
past Ave years living In the city on
Tenth street. He went TO Eugene
last August. His wife resides In Eu-
sene. Murrsy has two brothers and
three sisters In this county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
sussIAS FOOD AND OTHER RE-
sOrRCRs Will BE FVIA9 Xxx.
PIDITED ny GERMANY
RUSSIA FINALLY DISAPPEARS
Anci~~t s'mpsre WIN Now Disinse-
xrste and Many small Nations Will
Isc Formed within It's Berdc~~

London. Feb. i2.--confirmatIon
Ia received OF tho German report
tina, Russia has Withdrawn from the
war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

Washington. Feb. i2--How Rus
sia's withdrawal from the war will
affect the allies and the United
States In military matters, cannot be
accurately estimated. II would ap-
pear to give Germany great numcrl-
cal superiority Military men are
confident the allied line will hold
and do not regard the Russian SEN
srate peace as q great menace. The
United States holds Russian bonds
for s1s7.700.000. which may be a
total loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
KEPT HER A!,AKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

M~arksyille, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson.
OF This place, write "tor one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my back
aGd sides. Ny left side was hurting me
all the tine. The misery was something
awi,l.
could notdo anything, not even sleep
ai night. II kept ne awake most OF the
right g.. took different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until too; Cardui ..
was nOt able 10 do any OF my work
for ore year and ! got worst all the time,
w1s confined TO my bed of and on. ! goi
so bad With my back that when | stopped
DOM | vas not able TO straightrn up
again ! decided would Try Cafdui
&c.. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good aid could
s~ifaighicn up and my pains were nearly
all gore.
shall always p.aise Cardui. on
,inucd taking ], until I vas strong and
wen II you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardai may be just
what yea need. Thousands Of women
who e c suffered IN this way now praise
Cardui e their present good health.
Give il. .ial. NC-l35
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Prestige With
Dutch Hurt by Offer
Of Coal to Holland

ia, local fg,l administration to-day
rcU eisc1 Information from Washing
ton that the offer uf thc United states
government tn supply Holland with
900. 600 tpus of COAL p"r fsouth 10 he
requires o. bias considerably uffs',t tod
t;'rmHu prestige with Hulluud"rs.
Huth switzerland and Holland H.
was stated haze uccu ~ vital need OF
coal which at times the entente pow
ors could not supply when negotia-
tious were ufopt with Switzol aud. che
French. although ircady distressed
FOR coal united with the English In
an offer of q Tar lrvater supply than
that made ut present hy the Gul,ed
States to Holland with this support
the Swiss were Immediately relieved
from much German pressure Jud were
able 30 negotiate with u free hand
They finally got most Of their coal on
e satisfactory basis from tho Ger
mans. and the French were actually
called upon to furnish but iittlc
The plight OF Holland WAS much
worse, ana the exports ron Holland
10 Germany were considered 81 such
moment that an offer of coal waH
made through the war trade board
Information reaching the fuel aouin-
ifirution was that the Dutch. M long
90 afraid of being frozen this winter
are s%uffcning up Ia their negotiation.
ana our armies and the French lu
northern France and Belgium are
receiving supplies 81 fu which tIr,
Utti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

d.. An American. I'm told. a."
Iy doesn't look Ike one
.\Vb,t oh, ,ou tbuk hD fs'
,,.r "a. EIiz1bcth luusu,.
s,rp.r., tI.lss nave HIu.
what do nu know oi hiW Co.,
.akri. o.. spoke $50 seriously
hcred Elizabeth
ne is mt very r""' If''.'
.a roud lu American "s N"1 .
"FurgIN. me tifsIi
must DO. ..N ,arotul Dow W.
.udangcr the lives oI ,'0r.
Iay. fr. t.ur hr -urci'-"N,
actions It.I. 80 Doc ". w.
an vr ,.u eliza io hurNl. t|. .
,,,r tl.r, without needless. .. u
ourselves iu their puN.I Do.
into Nh, hunds OF tht.r .F.Hf. ...
Just hccausc o U... u.|t. ''.
.rcrot service Nuu HI ..I .a.. loo
suspect everybody
"sh-ss hop,. Eli21i,f. ... .N.
not told uiu on % 900, '..f BOO u
That branch of the sD...t s.uyII
nr,o cautioned VouI .UUf H.f Zoo u,I
'ilr &c. but really I ;u.aut Go su,tr
e. her please sHf nothing about
1t TO o. one u iroNn .on
do utt.D soud
.Ot course. ! Wont .u.tuu.
about H. she returned. .aI.,ttu.
fH. -i, had said ouI, So u.. .r two
i,loI, 90 DNrl Ions that .uglo
Hs trNIuH tu fInd -om, uI... whore
nJrpor ,ould .r uI t.o
I'm sorry / .pogp ol l.. ...ud
ra "id. Elizabeth he sliI. when
lc babe her goodbye. but fast ,un
sumc he determined 90 Io"r an eve
90 tbs man who looked $500 NtfI, U.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Cn,IYiIH L.NNNN

Elizabeth mad grown quite ausiuu
bout learning French since hes ttI,
with 'Nul Long Noariy cNcrN one
.Uy know had taken up the study o.
tu4t language. even her Aunt ticlon,
who .,tra before had been able TO
sr.ak % flurutiy. was brushing up.
So taat whou cyril Lone was Hn
HsuU.DI. she after greeting him sIi
Have YOU boon able 20 fmd mo To-
iuHd whose accent ploascs NUu''
90 tlInk 90. She is the daughter
lI 20 musician. rather q superior sort
ct rIrl. imaginc. She rs a tint seam
stress taikod with hor for som"
tinio. mud she speaks "a very pure
French. But | warn YOU That sh"
usl'htr speaks nor understands my
other %iirEuuRo
%. win be rather amusing at first. "
~ sibDih fciotnoG. um not able go
sr.lk l word Of French nor under.
stand nor. and she iu q like predica-
ri0ut. No hail need an Interpreter
Is only by bCing with one who
D.l5at indulge sou Dos speaking Eng
H.U tfat YOU Will learn quickly MIL.
IoU ar Bernard viii prove Just the
uDr."n COR you unless J .m fn'icn
mistaken
Whom can she romc'" impuisi,ci v
I'NTuh.th ustod - SIN auNioua 10
commence lt once
"u das or two. she bad some
Iultt,is 200 attond to before sh" lctt
Doe. f.tu.t SO Size ipli me
D,rI kong vur not onlN. pleased
fr.f EisH'.fI bod iHIl,u Iu with h
plans 90 easily ~ $50 Inici,iy; hs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
By CARoI4N BEICHER
copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Reocher).

wi7 also |ilattercd In his own
Thoughts o.. believed Elizabeth 60 i,o
"a ltilo ,ulmoroi of uIm. ABB
though he lai newer yst dared
tert hcr 90 SOC if ho were right Bl,
fcr VrIgk JCuuIoF..ucc. hrr Wllliu-
comrllaucc 90 hrs uiays caused him O.
think ho had made 'noi' eff an i'm
preston chan Pee hul thought
iu fact. CyrIl Long Imagined Tho,
EU4sh.th was coIug to learn 10 spcak
French 'ecavse he wished It. mat -Ay
trusted hiu So that She willingly rc.
Caiyod into her house On one whom
ho ioairci to place thorc. The fec
WAS that Elizabeth was anxious 20
ioarn French h%aCouse Blak" was BOO
FraRce. ard had taken II up again
Js he had written Mrs TraNmorc, as
well as horself. She was willing 20
have Mile Louise Tor % time hecrusc
she herself mioht easily have impcr-
icct French polmod Of upon h,u
Tator. Il she did not hko no' she
would lind another siti Of her pvr
choosing
Elizabeth had told Harper North
that shr was going 10 study Ircnch,
and hc had also Offered 90 talk trc
HUGO, us hc Called Q. 20 her when
ever she mixed
"tnlcss I ma fcrriblv stupid I cor
family SHOULD loaru.' she had sa,l
l~tuFh'urlN with % French maud.
YOU. ana Mr.. Long 20 hclp me. I
should makc great progress
Ia rc going 90 hclp vou' 7 DON'T
aust. know wIIr. elizabeth. but {
don't TRUST mat follow Iio CLAIMS go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
No DEAD IN LIST
Of CASUALTIES AS
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

The rollowiuc CaHu t Ir, report
90 Lt the command neral oi thc
Amfrt,tn "Nt.litiouurs .ot re,
Wounded severe. Wounded
iEUtN no. Total
Wounded ~~r,uul,.
capt Richard J NIt"rfoWn,
~. 5.
srts Ilrrr, mPhy. .., Bedford.
~.I.ss.. El,in B. Patti i;oll,. Nio.
,otps. Conrad Batf Ns.uups. SEQ.
I.aIt. ~. ply. shell lHbo We. CIT
FORD Frederick Broot,. rItut, Mich /.
oius Buych. Srrho.n Ind. Jas. Il.
.fIluuuu. st. icr,~ 50. Maroon kitK-
patrick. S%tareNlli,, a.. ..uiol Ja,ut,
NlIuuIru. Mason gH. H..uu. Ia
l..tuk Nlc> tud,r IIu...WI,z. UrooE
ivu; tupior t.rnrst N.,.ta. Clc,c
land, o.
ryts l1t Abrams. I.. .tIpril. Pa.
Geo. N.,h,r. Ihilnd,. ra VIM.
Asher. Jchwo0d. ~ H.If.I Blocu,
zurich. Mont P"rrN N Brown. Siuu
CITY. it.. Iohu cat. Italy. Johu
" 'halin, NrdmoI. .f..I Geo. q.
tiulN. tluftu W. uI e.. DcrlN
UDrmuu. Mimi. lo.. boo. Dudu,t.
Eusu,guu, pa: sam. ." Uul,bohr
N,r,orshut. Pc. l.. .|u ]. buH.
,.u. HANNIBAL. Mo ...n..- buun.
Sow York. Louis l \,v York.
isaac T.. Iolk. Brad. ivlcs -.
Fullerton. Poison, MONT stanley
btdZik. k,usiugtor Dol john
Godi.,N CLANS. k,I|..f.. |.. l.. Roy
g. Utrt,Jun prouju .s Wis Nm.
G. Harvey. Iair'H>. p .. N,.port ii.
Hpr1rN E,N. Ma, |r.., Charles
iiip,hoU. Sytcs,Ill, I. Daniel e.
iioihroolSs rolksi' Miss John
iIuIeou. 'r. Gran. I.lp.ts. NI0I .
.H.t Fu.s. h# t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
TUBERCULOSIS
It. Prevention anL Proper Treatment
hN ono VIZ uAe ONniNnnnr u

This little boob is 'crN ,pmrrchou
siNc and has the endorsements p'
some OF tho nations most ,minof
authorities. Sclskar Vi Gum editor
ct the American Journal ct Public
Health, Boston. Mass. asNs. n ~ ou,
Of the best little hooks on Tuberculosis
that I hayc seen Get ~ and stud a.
carefully. thcn send u 10 SOME rola-
az, og friend Price nftv cents on
'salc "a the bookstores and tho High.
iaud Pharmacy in Albuquerque. or d.
rect from the author
r ". GIBSON.
Albuquerque. y Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

The offer Ilsu nus considerable az
t"tttd German prestige ~t."Htdiul o..
reports received the ,;crrtlua u.tNlu.
insisted iu their lcTutiattouf t.uf Nm
'ri,H Wfs utterly unHnl, fo Furnish
This .srH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity wont remoye them. Doun's
ing. bleeding or penetrating piles, G0c
at any drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Want 10 trade that mule Tor q
Ins wagoni Try the WANT AID
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

To feet strong have good appetite
and digestion. sleep souudly auG Gu
JOY ne. use Burdock Blood Bit'ers
the family system tonic. price SIZE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Weather bureau predicts cold
weather. Bcttcr order coal now anu
avoid the rush. Ccrri,lo> Coal til,
heat. Hahn Coal Co. Phone %.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
herorkion Galleries
indian Art Exhibit
Nou Open to Public

An exhibition of sculpture and paint
ings Of ancient India is now open TO
the public at the Kevorkian Galleries,
40 West Fifty seventh Street. 1t is
perhaps the first time that an exhibit
ton Of purely Indian art has been at
tempted in New York. and FOR this Ny
Kcvorkian has been fortunate IN Sc
curing not merely a series OF Mughal
paintings. but also more than one un-
usual example OF religious sculpture
and number o. Rajnut paintings in
which the older tradition of AJanta
survives with surprising vitality.
Rich in color, delicate in outline and
exquisitely drawn, these gems of
Oriental art arc perhaps more appre-
ciated to-day. through recent develop
ments in Western art, than ever before.
Unfortunately, little Of the monu-
mental sculpture of India is to be
found outside India itself Git being
preserved on tho great rock walls OF
tho elevated temples), but here is seen
a splendid example Of Indian sculpture
which represents the figure of a Hindu
goddess, probably Vishnu, surrounded
with many figures Of divinlties.
Leaves from a Jaina manuscript.
only three of which arc known to exist
and part Of which is now in the Metro
politan Museum. add interest to the eX-
hbition which win continue through
out the holidays.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Wars Cruelties Still Arc,,ea W..-.~..
Town Adopted in Honor
VI Quentin Roosevelt
Ncedlework Guild of America
stolds Conference at Home
of Founder Here

Ihe Noedlework Guild of America
he'd conference Of branch directors
at tho home of the founder, Mrs. John
W. Stewart, eos West Thirteenth
Street, to discuss plans for future
work.
Among those present was Mrs. Thco-
dore Roosevelt, honorary president Of
the guild. who urged all to redouhle
their efforts to send garments to
Franco and among our own needy Mrs.
Truman II. Newberry. national prcsi-
cent, also begged all directors to see
that their branches did not sackcn
their efforts in any degree, now that
the armistice has been signed
The chief business OF the conference
was the passing Of resolution that
the guild adort the town Of St Quentin,
France in honor Of Quentin Roosevelt.
and that the various branches hold a
weekly meeting TO prepare garments
and household linens TO send to st.
Quentin. Lyons, Poland and Serbia.
The guild WAS organized thirty FIVE
years ago. and now has over 100000
members, with branches all over the
country. 1t is making drive for mem
bers- An interested in joining are
asked to send their names to the ma
tional cfficc S04 Colonial Trust Build
ing, Philadel phia, Penn. or to Miss G.
Howson, secretary, 160 Fifth Avenue
this citV
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Miss Christobcl Pankhurst
and Countess Markie>icz.
sinu Feiuer, Are Chosen
Former Nililan, Wins
Mrs. Frederick z. Lawrence,
Joint Editor Of ''Votes
for Women Is on List

LONDON. Dec. !. Among the caId'-
dates for Parliament nominated yester~
cay we're fourteen women, rhev in
ciude Miss Christobel Pankhurst,
daughter Of Mrs Emmelinc Fankhurst,
the suffrage leader; Mrs. Frederick Pc
thick Lawrence, joint editor of Votes
for omen; Miss Mary Macarthur, sec
retary Of the British Women's Trades
Union League, and Countess Georgiana
Markievicz, of Dublin the Sim Fem
leader.
Mrs. George Z. Hope, widow Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Hope, who had an
nounced her purpose to contest the
seat nf Herbert Asquith. Liberal leader
and former Premier. was not placed in
nomination Yesterday Her papers had
nor been prepared properly and were
re iected.
Horatio W. Bottomlcy, editor OF
"JoRn Bull who obtained his dis
charge from bankruptcy yesterday
was nominated.
Among those elected by acclamation
are T. r. O'CoNnor, Nationalist mem
Der for the Scotland division of Liv-
erpooi: Spencer Leigh Hughes, Liberal
member for Stockport. and Kennedy
Jones, jnioniSt, for the fIornsoy div
sion Of MiddleScN.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Miss Pankhnrst Prominent

Mss ChriStobel Pankhurst has been
active III the British militant suffrage
movement more than ten years, In
1908 she was imprisoned for ten weeks
for political offence and thereafter
figured in the harassing Of Premier As
quith, the threatened Storming of Par
lament and other Incidents She is Il
leader in the Women's Social and Po-
ltical Union, and for two years was an
exile in France. She has spoken before
large audiences oF women IN the
United States, Australia and other
countries
Mrs. Frederick Pethick Lawrence first
came into prominence in London IN
1912. when she was arrested on a charge
Of conspiring to incite riots by sutfra-
siSts. Sentenced to nine months I'M
prisonmcnt. she started hunger
strike The penalty was modified and
she was released on her promise to
abandon further militant tactics. Later
Mrs Lawrence became estranged from
Mrs Emmeine Pankhurst and helped
to organize a non militant suffrage
movement in England.
Miss Mary Macarthur Is president of
the National Federation Of Women
Workers. Some years AGO when she
planned to sail from London TO attend
the Womer 5 Trade Union League con
vention 1T CHICAGO, the British authorl-
ties refused 10 Grant her passports.
Since the war the organization Of which
she is the head joined the British
Labor Party and entered actively into
politics
The Countess Georgiana Markievicz
wife of Russian artist and dramatist
living in Dublin, figured prominently in
the Sim Fein uprising of Easter week
in 1915, A few months previously the
police raided her house in London and
seized quantity Of pro-German litera-
ture. In the Dublin affair the countess
killed guard during an attempt tc
capture Dublin Castle. She was sen
fenced to death. but this was latel
commuted o life Imprisonment. A few
months later she was released and wei
coined by enthusiastic crowds in The
irish city
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Junior League
TO Give Review
I'm Roof Theatre
Will Present 'Hooray for
the Girls Eigh, Times to
Aid New York Committee
for Devastated France

For the benefit Of The New York
Committee for Devastated France.
members of the Junior League will
give eight performances at the Forty
fourth Street Roof Theatre of "Hooray
for the Girls" from December 1G to
q, inclusive. 1t is q musical review.
portraying the work done by women in
the wars, and representatives. of all
the "omcAs war organizations will ap-
pear IN uniform Tho book is bv Mrs.
Helen Woodruff, the lyrics by Miss
Anneh Burns. ond Tho music by Miss
Sheppard, Ct Alabama
The ushers will wear the cap and
trl-colorad cockade of the American
committee. Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris is in charge of the speakers.
who will talk between the acts, and
who will include Augustus Thomas
Myron T. Herrick and Stcphane Lau-
2annc.
Tickets for Monday Tuesday and
Saturday lights are 50, and matinees
and other nights half that price. There
are twcnty-siX boxes. the lower ones
500 and the upper $50 Tickets are
on sale at the theatre, at the office of
WV -NSW tlE COllllFllltt, \ w es9i
torieth Street; at Tyson's and Nc
Brlde's agencies. and at the house OF
Mis-. Charles Astor Bristcd, J95 Madi-
son Avenue.
The cast for "Hooray for the Girls
IS as follows: rhc Misses Cynthi;
baldwin, Louise Ccballos. Rita Boxer
Grace Bristcd, Sheila Byrnc, Beatrice
Byrne. Genovieve Clendenin, Florsnc.
Clendenin, Marjorie Clinton. Marior
Carroll, Virginia Cross, Katherine
Davis, Madge Fairfax. Eleanor Frarcke
Margaret Flint, Evclina Gleaves, Aic.
Goddard, Mary Hurd, Elsie Hughes
'Nlarjorie Hughes, Eunice James. Mario.
Kew, Helen Lee, Mary Littcton. Mar,
LaMarsh. Mary Lorillard, Polly LIN
coin. harriet McKim, Vera Mcair, Rutl
Naniele. Genevicve Marguin, Aiic,
Marden, Ruth Marden. Abbic Morrison
Lucy Patterson, Carol Reed. Ellen
Scmple, Nary Strange, Marion Ticany
Katherine Van lngcn, Anna Metre, Jan,
White, Margaret White, Hope viii
Jams and Harriet Zell, assisted b.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Music

Leafs Graveure was The soloist at last
nights meeting Of the Humanitarian
Cult in Carnegie Hall. He was in ex-
celent voice, ard was greeted with
much enthusiasm By the large audi
ence. The opening group OF French
songs suffered from Mr.. Graveure's s
poor dicton, but he sang with taste
and with greater warmth than is usu-
ally shown hv him.
Among the songs on his programme
were Chsosson's "Le Caruvane," Pala-
dilhe's "j'ai dit aux ctoiles." Masse-
ret's "Nision Fugitive" group Of
Irish songs arranged by William
Ann s-Fisher, and one Of Arabian songs
arranged by Salvador Daniel. Between
the groups OF songs Msha Aprlebsum
delivered an address.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Husband Died, Bank Failed
Now Janitress Needs Aid 10
Keep Family Together

After a long series Of accidents and
isfortunes-the death Of he~ husband,
the subsequent failure Of the bank in
which the insurance was deposited, and
the illness of her four children during
the late influenza epidemic-Mrs BIS
resources are about exhausted. II takes
lot jof grit and courage to fight
against such odds, but Mrs B. has
shown that she has both
Now the children are recovering, but
the family need good, wholesom food,
and plenty of warm clothing and fuel
in order to endure the cold. The
mother with the small wages she earns
as janitress. cannot keep the family
together without aid The Charity Or
ganization Society makes an appeal for
$3.50 to help her through the next six
months.
Contributions sent to 1o5 East Twen-
ty-second Street will be promptly
acknowledged.
The following contributions for
NANNY" are acknowledged with
thanks: S., "For Love of Mary Jane
| Another Mammy"; 81, "In Memory o,
Ny Blessed Old Nanny"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
200 War Prisoners in China
Are Having Very Good Time

PEKING, Oct 80 About 200 war
prisoners from Siberia are enjoyil 2
life in the enemy internncnt camp near
the summer palace here. So pleased
are they with their environment that
some of thcn have written letters to
their friends inviting them to come to
China and enjoy its hospitality
Al first these sojourners claimed
that they we're Italians eager to return
to Italy. but when an attempt was
made to ship them on an Italian trans
port for Italy they refused to go and
asserted they were Austrians The
Chinese authorities have examined
them and al have claimed to be
soldiers. thls preventing the Chinese
from setting them free and compelling
them to worI for living
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Marriage Of +. n. Doubleday
And Miss Van Wyck Announced

Announcement was made yesterday
of the marriages Of Miss Florence Van
Wyck. of 14o East Forticth Street, to
Frank Nelson Doubleday. president OF
the publishing firm Of Douh'odsv'
Page e. Co. which took place on No
vembcr u in the chantry Of Grace
Church, Tho bride is a sister OF
Stephen Van Wyck Of l6 William
Street. and Of Mrs William White, o.
Boston. Mn Doubleday's first wife,
who was daughter of Liverus Dc
Graft. of Chicago, died last February
in Canton, China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doubleday will go to-.
England and France on their wedding
tlir
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Daughters of Ohio to Meet
Also TO Give Bridge al the Hotel
Majestic

The Daughters of Ohio will hold a
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria next
Monday at . y. m. Mrs. William J.
Canthers, president OF the organza-
tion, will be present. and Mrs. L. II.
Dole will be the chairman for the day
On Wednesday, December II, there
will be bridge and sale of fancy arti~
cles and homemade dishes at the Hotel
Majestic. for the benefit Of the Red
Cross workers. The affair will be in
charge Of the ways and means commit
tee, OF which the chairman is Mrs Will
lam 7. Hessel and the members are
Mrs. f. W. Kingsland, Mrs. T. K. Ball.
Mrs Farr Dole, Mrs. c. S. Gallagher,
Mrs. c. +. Seton. Mrs. ". @. Jacouette
and Mrs. Katherine Schenck. The new
Red Cross workrooms, the Daughters
Auxiliary, will be at 5S7 Fifth Avenue.