davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

The new Hindenburg line will the allies
little concern but it will be well for those who
honestly trying to solve Germanys internal prob
lens to give it the once over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

War has taken a toll of 100000 dead in four
wears. while influenza in three months has claimed
100000 victims. The pen may be more potent than
the sword, bat the flu seems to have them both
beaten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

@TI-I III u ~ - ~
Tho Third army the Ahel.
army OF occupation, now oeelr
a strip OF Germany containing t
square miles. according 90 a 49,,
report u is directing tho aa-
lstrution or hundreds Or towns 81.
operating hundreds or miles Of
road, This army OF s5o.g'5 i-l
marched between two hunafo1 -,s
.hree hundred miles within No.
after the arWisuce Was 49,
They started the march tlfeg ~,
weeks OF hard HEhtinE IaS ~, NJ
without precedent in h.r.ofy ia
lur General Joseph r h.cA-a"N p
leader VI tA0 Third aEly,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

II you haven't Joined the Red Cross there is vet
time Both yourself and your dollar are needed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

me Iol-p"lnE casualties have
been reported by the comman5.rg
general Of the American expedhior,
airy forces: Died OF wounds 5e.
died OF accident and other rags..
2; died of alrplane accident /. dls5
OF disease. 30; wounded severely
biz; missing in action. so. To,ai
GOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21

responsi bllities.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-14
DADDNSEy[NDN(
.[ARY TALL HJ
~ MARY GRAHAU-RONNER
THE ANT S.

IT'S too bad" said Lord Black Ant
one day.
Maybe 1t is" said Lady Black Ant,
but as I don't know what you are
talking about or thinking about I am
poor one to give my opinion"
"Then / will tell you, but didn't
want To make YOU unhappy"
"Oh dear, oh dear" said Lady Black
Ant. How sad! Have YOU been un-
happy and haven't told me. My dear
child Prince Black Ant, fetch your
mother her pocket handkerchief which
is hanging on the third stick In my
cupboard"
Prince Black Ant hurried with the
handkerchief
MY dear. my dear" said Lord Black
Ant. Il didn't mean to make you sad.
That was why didn't tell you before.
You mustn't feel like this. You truly
mustn't. It's too much, too much"
Il can't help it. can't help It, The
tears will come. It's sad. so very, very
sad"
Poor Lady Black Ant" said Lord
Black Ant.
Poor dear Mother" said Prince
Black Ant. and Princess Black Ant
who had Just come hurrying from her
hole, or room, said, poor dear Mother.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-14
PASSING the Sentry.

While was on the Mexican border
the camp had heavy guard at night.
The captain came back to camp late
one night and 1t happened that the
road over which he came into camp
had three or four sentries which he
would have to pass.
Each sentry halted him. He had
evidently had some trouble before he
came back. he was uot in his best
mood end he got madder every time
they halted him.
When the guard at the last post
heard the captain coming he called,
Halt, who goes there?"
The captain yelled out, who In
thunder DO you suppose?"
The guard returned, Advance, Who
IA Thunder Do You Suppose. ard give
tn, countersign '~-Chicago Trn une.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-14

Miss Margery Kay, a Detroit society
girl who served in an American hos
pital In France, has returned TO the
United States. She says that she IL
one of the first American nurses who
served "over there" to come back. Here
Miss Kay is shown wearing one of the
uniforms popular with the women am
bulance drivers In France. There is
no official garb. so each one provides
her own. The Blue Devil tam she is
wearing was given to her by the for
mer owner to replace her own cap,
which was lost during strenuous run.
The bronze ring is the official badge OF
the American ambulance corps.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-14

you mustn't weep. You really mustn't.
No matter how sad 1t is you mustn't
weep"
They were all weeping now.
Pretty soon along came Prince and
Princess Gray Ant.
"What in the world, or in the Ant
Hill, is all the trouble?' they asked.
ITS so very sad" said Lady Black
Ant.
"What is 1t that Is so sad?" asked
Prince Gray Ant. And then Lady Ant
stopped weeping quite suddenly.
I'm sure | don't know" she said.
you're weeping. and you don't know
what about?" asked Princess Gray Ant
in surprise
"Does any one know what it's
about?" asked Prince Gray Ant.
Lord Black Ant must know" said
Lady Black Ant because he told mo
1t was sad SO that wept."
you wept because he said some
thing was sad, and you didn't even stop
to hear what It was" exclaimed Prince
Gray Ant.
81 never heard Of anything so nb-
surd," said Princess Gray Ant.
81 stopped to hear it," said Lady
Black Ant, "but he didn't tell me.
Maybe It was too sad" And at the
thought that It might be too sad to
have heard she commenced to weep
again.
"YOu don't know at all how sad ii Is.
so don't weep, but wait in patience un-
til ne tells you" suggested Prince
Gray Ant.
"What were you going to tell her
that was sad?" asked Princess Gray
Ant.
81 was going to tell her Of some
thing that said might make her unhap-
py-I didn't say it was sad though"
said Lord Black Ant.
"If it would make me unhappy, 1t
would be bound to be sad"
''Not at ALL" said Prince Gray Ant.
"Yes mother it may be as you
thought" said Prince Black Ant. "We
must wait and see"
81 was going to say" commenced
Lord Black Ant.
"Yes. yes, hurry, hurry. what were
you going to say?" asked Lady Black
Ant. ~-., ~'-, '--','
"Givc him a chance, mother" said
Princess Black Ant. Daddy will tell
| us soon"
81 was going to say that 1t was q
very great pity that we couldn't open
our new summer boarding house this
! week"
"And what else" asked Lady Black
! Ant
"That was ALL" said Lord Black Ant
~ thought 1t was too bad"
"Why can't weT asked Lady Black
Ant, who hadn't used her handkerchief
In some moments.
Because the hill was knocked down
where the boarding house stood and
all the workers had to hurry away to
save themselves. I was afraid 1t
would make you unhappy to hear
about It,"
"Oh no." said Lady Black Ant.
Everything can't go right in business
oil the time. Wen just start right TO
work to build another"
"And again, Lord Black Ant, don't
make a mountain out Of an ant hill.
It's better to tell things than to pre-
tend you have sad and terrible secrets
to hidew
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-14
Uncle Eben.

"Some folks" said Uncle Eben.
"works hard to create de impression
dat dey's jes worryln' an losin' sleep"
The sun., 1918-10-19
DINNER FOR THE DA GAM rs.
French Ambassador and Mime
Jusserand Entertain Them.

special DsspatcA 10 The sus.
WASHINGTON. Oct Is. - Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones returned to-day TO the
White House after "a months visit In
New England.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained a company at din
ner this evening In honor OF the retiring
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Da
Cana. The guests were the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Lansing, the Italian
Ambassador and Countess di Cellere,
discount date. Minister from Portugal ;
Miss Sarah Lee. ]. Herbert Stabler,
Count de Chambrun. Counsellor OF the
French Embassy. and the Second Secre-
laye.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy Kyle
Burleson. second daughter OF Postmas-
ter-General and Mrs. Burleson. to En-
sign Charles Greene Grimes, U. s. NJ,
will take place November 2 in Old st.
Johns Church. The ceremony will be
performed in the presence OF the men,
beers Of the two families only and will be
followed by small reception at the
home Of the Postmaster-Genera
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels with the latters mother and
sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagiey and
Miss Ethel and Miss Belle Bagiey. left
Washington this evening for Newport
News. Va, to be present at the launch.
ing tomorrow of the destroyer Bagiey,
named for Mrs. Daniels's brother. En-
sign Worth Bagley. the first United
States officer killed in our war with
Spain. The new destroyer will take the
place OF the old one of that name which
il being retired from active duty. Mrs.
Bagley will be the sponsor and her three
daughters will act as her maids OF
honor. The party will return to WASH
ington on Monday.
The sun., 1918-10-19
OBITUARIES.
ALLEN G. BEACH.
Special Despatch 10 Tar su~

Special Despatch 10 Tar srN.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Oct ls.---Allen c.
Beach died here Wednesday evening at
the home OF his only child. Mrs. Amy
3. Ewers. wife Of Major William v.
Ewers OF the United States Army.
He had lived here for the last eight
years. Mr.. Beach came Of Colonial and
Revolutionary stock and was born on a
farm In Fairfield, Herkimer county. Oc-
tober ., 1928, but went while lad to
another town, where most Of his life
was passed. He received his education
at the old Jordan Academy. near SYRIA
cuse. and the Mexico Academy, near
oswego. afterward being graduated from
the Union College in the class OF 1919.
He was admitted to the bar In 1852
and served In various minor political
Offices until 1865. when he was made
chairman Of the Jefferson County DEM
ocratic Committee. His work as an
organiser attracted the attention Of
Samuel J. Tilden. then State Democratic
chairman. .''
Mr.. Beach was nominated for Lieuten-
ant-Governor In 1868. with John T.
Hoffman as Gubernatorial candidate. and
served two terms. In 1877 he was
elected Secretary Of State Of New York
and served one term. As Lieutenant
Governor In 1872 Mr.. Beach presided at
the impeachment proceedings against
Supreme Court. Justice Cardozo. He
served as a delegate to Democratic ma
tional conventions in 1860, 1865, 1879
and 1879.
The sun., 1918-10-19
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Miss Il. Dorothea Camp, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John McKesson Camp, Will
be married In II. Jamess Church, Ford.
ham, this afternoon at o'clock. to An.
drew Fletcher, Jr,. Of this city and Glen
Cove. A reception will follow at Fair
lawn. the home Of the brides parents, al
Norris Heights.
Miss Mildred Adams, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Samuel 8. Adams. will be mar
ried to-day to Capt. Fairfax Davis Dow
ney, U. s. A.. IN Washington; d. c.
Miss Catharine Harrison Cooke will
be married In Emmanuel Chapel, Balti-
more, to-day, to William Cazenove Gard
ner. A reception will be held at tho
home OF the brides cousin, Miss Mar
garet Telfair McKim.
Mr.. and MIRA william e. Shepherd
have. returned to 16 East Sixty-ninth
street from sunnymead, their summer
home in Narragansett Pier. Their son.
William E. Shepherd, Jr.. who has been
with the u 8. A. in France since the
beginning OF the war, has been made
Major.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox Brady are at
the 81. Regis until they open their house
at 1919 Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman have
left Newport for IL East Eighty-fourth
street. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Stahl OF Guato-
mala have return from San Francisco to
the 81. Regis. where they will pass the
winter.
Thatcher M. Adams has returned from
Lenox to 90 East seventy-ninth street
Mrs. Edward de Coppet and Miss
Juliette de Coppet have closed their home
The sun., 1918-10-19
SMOKES ABOON TO
SOLDIERS WHOSAW
'Lany, Many Thanks Sent to
Fund From Man Who
Yields Cross Cut.
BIG PARTY ON TONIGHT
Next Saturday Will Take Place
That Golf Match on
Staten Island.

The other day THE SUN Tobacco Fund
had glowing tribute from a horse.
shooting brigade OF the American Expe.
dtionary Forces for the gifts OF tobacco
sent to them through its agency. Their
card reused comment by people who had
never heard OF this necessary arm OF
the service. although little thought
might easily have auelled their wonder
To-day the fund publishes q card writ
ten on September III by member OF
the saw detachment Infantry. another
branch which II 10 likely the non-com-
that no army ever went abroad 30 com.
plctely equipped In all technical details
as the present American Army now
lighting on French soil.
But here is the card in question. II
want TO send thanks to the kind person
who sent us cigarettes through The Sun
and want to thank the SrN for talk.
ing the trouble to send them. We are
far away from this kind Of thing
smokes-and IL We were right w to 'em
where's the money to buyf We boys
are all going TO remember the Kind
things done for US and the people who
do them. Many. many thanks"
Two days earlier and from different
part OF the field Sergeant L. g. Turner
of Seventy eighth Company. Sixth Regi.
ment Marines, wrote from ConvAlescent
Camp and American p. o. 7s5 to this
effect
The members Of the Marine Guard
thapk you, Sun, and through you the
patriot who sent us most generous
supply Of cigarettes We wonder II
The sun., 1918-10-19
SUNDAY SERMONS
IN CITY CHURCHES
Varied Topics Will Be Dis
cussed by Leading Preach
.t ers Here Tomorrow.

EVANGELIST STEVENS. Brooklyn
Academy OF Muslc-To. morrow at 8
7. ~. the. subject will be 1.-THE Next
greatest Event In Worlds History
Musical programme : as. Chorus led by
Prof. Dexter of Boston, with Charles
Crumpt Mt the organ.
FORT. WASHINGTON PREsBYTERfAN
CHURCH. broadway at I7ith street.-The
Laymen's League Will have big rally
on Friday with J. Wilbur Chapman and
Charles Alexander as speakers. .----
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
.ars End syenpe a. Nine!y.nr street
Works sermon tomorrow at 9 o'clock,
PROF. EMERSON, Lyric ThsAtre--To-
morrow's subject will he 1.-THE Word war
After the Present Confict. Who win
Start III" Next Friday night In Leslie
Hall. Elehty-third street and Broadway.
the subject will be "wiiI the Christian
People Re caught Tn Secretly to Heaven ?
May 1t Happen Any Momen;7" 10.
SCHOOL OF THE BUILDERS. Conan
Theatre--At the request OF many follow
ers Of the school Mrs Behrend viii do
liver "a lecture on '1nstantaueous Heal
Ing" at II A VI. tomorrow.
COLLEGtATB CHURCH, West Epd
syenus ssysntssey CnSn rseTn The
preach at II A. M and at +eo 2. u.
OF Charles Gounod.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH. sev-
,enth avenue at i2ath street--Df. William
n. Morgan, pastor. IL to give q labor talk
at the Sunday evening service.
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED Dfsc1.
Pile. Dsst Eighty ninth strret---vespet
services 4 p. N. Vocal music and seIee-
The sun., 1918-10-19
NAVAL REVIEW FOR BEECKMAN
Two Oficers TO Entertain for
visitors In Newport.
Special Despateh to TUE ST,

NEWPORT. Oct. ls.-Gov. Beeckman
will witness n review of the men in the
naval training camp In Portsmouth to-
morrow morning.
Capt. Rufus 2. Johnston, U. 8. N, who
is a patient in the Newport Naval Hos
pital with an injured shoulder and arm
IN now able to take short drives and Is
paying visits to his old command. the
Naval Training Station, at every oppor-
tunity.
Mclean Hartman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. has returned
from a camping trip in the mountains.
Mr., and Mrs. James l.. Van Allen have
gone to White Sulphur Springs. James
]. Van Allen has gone to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman
started for New York to-day.
Mrs. Alfred ]. Miller will close her
season next week.
Medical inspector and Mrs. Robert f.
Ledbetter will give tea on Monday
afternoon and Capt. and Mrs Edward
II. Campbell dinner the same evening
in honor of Miss Edith Indiana Cassard
who will be married on Tuesday
The sun., 1918-10-19
SUE HARVARD IS
HEARD IN RECITAL
Sings Several Stephens Songs
With Composer as Her
Acc0mpanist.

Sue Harvard. soprano. gave a recital
OF songs in Aeolian Hall yesterday az
ternoon with Ward Stephens, composer.
at the plano. Several of Mr.. Stephens
songs were on the programme and fur
nished an interesting element. Miss
Harvard also sang old italian airs and
modern songs ranging from Pierne and
Duparc to Grieg. who 10 apparently in
for busy season.
The soprano disclosed a voice OF excel
lent natural quality. but her method Of
singing brought forth curious variety
OF tone. In some passages tho tone was
mellow and rich, but these instances
were unfortunately few. For the most
part her tone was thin. metallic and
pcnetratins This seemed TO be due part
ly to ,; dsfscfive vocalization, though
there were also evidences. especially in
the high register. OF poor placing.
IN style Miss Harvard was uneven.
some songs she sang very well indeed,
as In the case Of pastoral by Veracini.
while others she delivered with little
elegance or charm. Her audience was
large and very kindly. Mr.. Stephens
played good accomplishments.
The sun., 1918-10-19
RICHARD HOOKER EwART.

Richard Hooker Ewart. one Of the
best known OF the older generation OF
linen merchants. died at his home at
81 East Forty-ninth street yesterday
after an illness Of six months.
He was born in Belfast. ireland. in
1912 and came to New York to repre-
sent the linen manufacturing firm of
William Ewart 4 Son of Belfast fifty
years ago. His father was head Of
the establishment. He married Miss
FANNIE Talbot. a daughter of the late C.
r Talbot of Lowell. Nh IS. They had
one son. Talbot Ewart. of this city, who
'urvives
Mr.. Ewart was a great traveller and
prior to the war visited Europe annu-
llly. He was treasurer OF the Mahhat-
ran Eye and Ear Hospital. n director in
the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance
Company and a member OF the Union,
Century and Metropolitan clubs. The
funeral will be held from his late home
at 1890 o'clock Monday.
The sun., 1918-10-19
MAJOR CHARLES LYELL DEAD.
British Military Attache succan,bs
To Attack Of Infiuenxa.

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.--Major the
Hon. Charles Lyen. principal aid &c
hajor-Gen. MacLachlan. military at
tache Of the British embassy. died here
to-day Of an embolism following an
attack OF Spanish influenza. He was
the second member Of the embassy stan
70 fall a victim to the scourge. Capt.
Angus Macintosh died Sunday.
Major Lyell, though only a., was a
prominent figure In English public life.
He had been a member of Parliament
and served as Parliamentary private
secretary TO Sir Edward Grey and to
Mr.. Asquith. .''.' ''''
As soldier he served In France.
where he suffered from severe shell
shock, which led to his detachment and
assignment TO Washington. He was
the only son Of Lord Lyell Of Kinnordsy,
and his I'VE year old son now becomes
heir to the peerage.
Burial will be In Arlington National
Cemetery next Monday.
The sun., 1918-10-19
ROBINSON ESTATE TO FAMILY
Wife, Sons ana Daughter Primer.
pal LeRatees OF Realty Man.

optC'ut bespNCh 70 lHE 6UN.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-The will of
Douglas Robinson, New York real estate
operator, whose home was IN Herkimer
county, was filed for probate In Herkl.
mer to-day. It contains the following
bequests: Childreh's Aid Society, New
York city. $1,000; 81. Paurs School. Con-
cord, N. H., $1,000: Jordanvilie Free
Library, $4,000, to be a memorial to
Stewart Douglas Robinson Baptist
Church. Jordanville, $500: Methodist
Church, Jordanviile. $500.
The testator states that he has made
other provision for his wife. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson. and leaves her
100000 and the house East Sixty
third street, New York also the fur
nlshings OF Henderson House. the Herki-
mer county home, and the life use OF tho
real estate connected with II.
After numerous requests to relatives
and employees the testator divides the
residue e. ually among his wife. his sons.
Theodore Douglas Robinson and Monroe
Douglas Robinson, and his daughter.
Corinne. the wife to have only the life
use Of her Ehare.
The sun., 1918-10-19
BLANCA" HAS PREMIERE.
One Act Opera Produced by So
ciety of American Singers.

Henry Hadley's one act opera "Bi-
anca" was produced In the Park Thea
ire last evening by the Society OF
American Singers It had been an
nounced for Tuesday evening. but at a
late hour was postponed because II was
not quite ready for production. Last
evening II was disclosed after a per-
Torrance OF Pergolesi's MAID Mistress
making II impossible to give any refiec-
tive comment on the work this morn
ing 1t may be discussed later.
The libretto Ii by Grant Stewart and
Is founded on a doldoni comedy "The
Mistress OF the Inn" The opera won
the prize OF $1,000 offered In January
by Mr.. Hlnshaw, president of the So
ciety OF American Singers. The pr!n.
cipal singers were Maggie Teyte as
Bidnca, and Henry Scott, Craig Camp
bell. Carl Formes and John Phillips in
other parts Mr.. Hadley conducted.
The sun., 1918-10-19
DICTIONARIES AT LUNCHEON.
War visitors Are Entertained In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1S.--Mr. and Mrs.
w. STANDBY Stokes have returned from
Minot. Mass. where they spent the sum-
mer with Mrs Stokes's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brinton Coke. who have also
returned.
The soldiers Of the French Foreign
Legion who are here to help with the
Liberty Loan were the guests at A
luncheon which was given to-day at the
Adelphia Hotel. They are under escort
of Lieut.. Albert L. Hoffman. who. with
Mrs. HOFFMAN. will spend the week end
with Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan at Radnor.
Mrs. Edward T, Stotesbury Is spend.
ing a few days in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barron announce
the engagement of their daughter. Grace
Mckee, and Harry +. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Stamm an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Muriel Lee, and George w. Shock Sd
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Neill announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Anna
Regina. to Paymaster William L.
Rooney, United States Navy, on Octo-
her Is.
The sun., 1918-10-19

.,e.. Z. " strina quartet. violin. cello. has
M" ceHRisTikN SCIENCE cqIuRcHEs--
The subject of the lesson sermon to-mor-
row will he The poctrine q Atensments,1
ST. JAMES8 METHODIST CHURCH
Madison avenue. at i3sth strest--A ~
A. N. DR.. Marshall will preach on "PreNr
Shadow a. a Msssar IN ' Rea,s wiz 70 z
CHURCH OF THE AscENsIoN., r i,,n
Democratic candidate for Governor OF NeH
York. .sddresses the Public Forum OF ia
Church OF the Ascension Sunday ats p. Na
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE .PATERs
NIFTY. Central Park at Seventy sixth street
will preach al ii AN on "Pestiienee that
Waiketh In pstkness.' The annual meet
Association OF the Universalist Church VIII
be held In the PARISH house Wednesday
NEW CHURCH tSwedenborRianl, East
Thirty nth street." Babylon Is Failens
will be tho Rev. .Jbhan X. smyth's. subjets
Sunday az II. Men In the United States
service especially welcome. -
The sun., 1918-10-19
NOTES OF THE. THEATRES

A special performance OF Tiger Rose
Will be given at the Manhattan Opera
House Sunday night for soldiers, sailors
and marines Their uniforms viii be their
tickets and they will be the guests OF
Lenore Uric. who hopes that none Of
the thirty-two hundred seats will lie
empty. The doors ell he open at $50 and
the performance will begin at 1880.
Freedom" the spectacular play an.
nounced for production tonight at the
Century Theatre, has been postponed
until next Saturday.
The FIRST performance OF peters
Mother VIII not be given next week,
but has been postponed until the week
after, %
The sun., 1918-10-19

Fort Totten will have It's big theatri-
cal performance. tea and dance at the
post Sunday afternoon. October 81. The
removal OF the ban on Sunday automo-
biles made the date possible. Many
residents OF the North Shore OF Long
Island are interested, John L. Golden
will have charge Of the theatrical enter
tainment. and ten Broadway stars have
agreed to take part. Tickets can be pro
cured from Capt. Royal, Fort Totten,
or from Mrs. w. Seward Webb, Jr.,
Manhassett. A number Of prominent
women will serve as patrone SEES
The sun., 1918-10-19
DANCE FOR FOREIGN SOLDIERS
LeEiOnnaires ana Italian Veterans
90 ne Feted Tonight.

Legionnalres, Bersaglleri, Alplni and
the other soldiers OF the Allies who have
given their time to helping the Liberty
Loan, are TO be the guests OF honor to-
night at a dance to be given by the New
York War Camp Community Service In
the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
Thirty fourth street and Park avenue.
Partners will be provided for all the
soldiers. and In every case the young
women will speak the language OF the
hero from overseas In addition, there
will be an entertainment. and the Lee
sionnaires have promised to stage q
little performance OF their own
More than 1000 American soldiers and
sailors will also attend the dance, the
music for which will be supplied by two
bands.