davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Thursday, and on Saturday Mrs
Marye. accompanied by Miss Isabel
May. will leave for California. MAX
ing a two-week visit at Mrs. Marye
then go to San Francisco to pass t
summer with her uncle and au.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babcock. NJ
and Mrs. Marye will spend the greater
! part of the summer here. making
short trips to the White Sulphur and
| the Hot Springs. Va.
One of the large bridal parties of
| the week will be that of Miss Halle
Elkins Davis and Lieut.. George A.
Percy, U. S. NJ. c., whose marriage
will Jake place next Saturday after
noon at the residence Of the brides
| aunt, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. in K
street. Miss Ellen Bruce Lee will at,
| the bridesmaids will be Miss Mildred
Bromwell, Miss Margaret Tuttle, Miss
! Olyve Graef. Miss Mary Davis Land
/ street of New York, Miss Frances
Ellen Percy, sister of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. Orson Adams of Denver,
Col, will act as best man. and Ensign
Ralph Hornblower. Ensign Dudley
Mossan osss, & M Alfred Putnam; 9isnt tasTt: W,n
gate Rollins. U. s. NJ. c., and Mr..
Henry Davis, brother of the bride.
will be the ushers.
Woodburn-Coville Wedding Next
Week.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Coville, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
, Frederick v. Coville, and Lieut.. Ches-
ter c. Woodburn. U. S. r. c.. will take.
place Wednesday, June 10, at 5 o'clock
at the Church of the Covenant.
A reception for the relatives. we'd
ding party and out OF town guests
will follow.
Lieut.. woodburn is now stationed at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c.. and
he will take his bride there on their
return from their wedding trip.
Miss Maths entertained informally
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Maths will leave Washington
early in July to visit friends in Rhode
Island.
Mrs. Harold C. Walker and Mrs. Will
liam C. Potter entertained at a small
dinner party last evening at Dover
House.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will leave
Washington next week for a ten-day
visit to Jacksonville. Fla. to see her
son. Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell,
who is in training there. MIS-. NC
Donald is planning to spend July at
her residence here and the latter part
Of the summer at Newport.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard
closed their residence in Rhode Island
avenue yesterday and went to Lons
Green, Nd, where they will spend the
summer with Mrs. Chatard's brother.
Mr.. w. F. G: Williams.
The counselor Of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Colville Barclay, ac-
companied by their Children will
leave Washington today for Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. Mr.. Barclay will
remain but few days, returning to
town after establishing his family in
their summer home.
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell willStaave
shortly for Southampton. L. L. where
she has leased a cottage for the sum-
mer and where Mr.. Bell will join her
whenever his duties permit.
Mrs Gerald Egan. nee Heron, and
her infant daughter. Jeanne eau
thier Esan, will remain at New York
with Mrs. Gabriel ORefl1y and Mrs.
Alice Hoover during the absence in
France of Capt, Egan, who has cab1ed
the news of ffs safe arrival.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Kirka porfer
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Frances Traver are arranging a pic
mic supper in compliment to them
Mrs. Morgan Shuster will entertain
at dinner at the Purple Iris Tea
night. and on Thursday Miss Ade-
laide Heath will have picnic supper
for them.
Paymaster Humphrey Redfeld, U. S.
n. son of the Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Redfeld. is now on sea
duty and Mrs. Redfield will give up
her apartment in 18th street shortly.
preparatory to going to her former
home at Cincinnati, where she will
visit relatives.
The Secretary Of Labor. Mr.. William
B. Wilson. left last night for st. Paul,
Minn.. where he will make an ad-
dress.
A party of relatives of the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilson will arrive at
Washington Tuesday. They will in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dougherty
fnd M Mis-! Jack .1o;s D;Hus1sTty of E%aeikh
Ralph Collins Of st. Benedict, Pa.
who will make the trip by motor
and will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p Porcher Of
SVCOhs Idss dLHOuHC0 inc OnK4K6mGnt
Of their daughter Maize to Lieut.. Col,
James L. Walsh of the Ordnance
Miss Porcher is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Delos Blodgetr. The date Of the
wedding will be announced later.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Cooley
will entertain at dinner Thursday
evening in honor Of Miss Amy Ben
nett. whose marriage to M. Claude
Langlais will take place Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Mccallum will leave
Washington this week for Elkins.
w. Va, where she will spend the
greater part of the summer as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
and their daughter. Miss Ellen Bruce
Lee. Mrs. McCallum will Join them
early in July. Later in the summer
Miss McCallum will make q series Of
visits in the west.
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers will
leave washington tomorrow morning
for her home at Southampton, L, l..
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Ira Bennett will entertain At
an informal tea this evening from
s until Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye will
leave Washington tomorrow for
on wednesday Of Mrs. Vanderbilt and
Mr.. Raymond Baker.
; They will return to Washington
Evening star., 1918-06-09

have one of the most beautiful gar
dens at Washington surrounding their
residence at the corner of 18th and
I streets.
Evidently they have a special in
terest in the lawn at the east side of
the house, for a small white sign
placed there has the following no
tice painted on 1t: please give the
grass a chance"
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Snith-Vogt.

A simple wedding ceremony took
place beneath crossed flags yesterday
at noon at the residence OF DR.. and
Mrs. Francis r. Hagner. 1924 18th
street, when Miss Elisabeth Allemong
vogt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Vogt of Louisville, KY. and niece
Of Mrs. Hagner. became the bride of
Lieut.. Horace Franklin Smith, sta
toned at Camp Meade, Nd. The bride
Evening star., 1918-06-09

here by Lieut.. Keith1ey, who is now
stationed at Camp Lee, Petersburg.
Va, having been recently changed
from Camp Lewis. Washington.
The newly married couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for Nor
folk, Va.
They will reside at Petersburg. Va.
Miss Geraldine Graham, daughter of
Mrs. William Miller Graham of Santa
Barbara, Cal, and New York, was
hostess at dinner last evening. enter
tanning at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor Of Miss Halle Davis.
Mr.. Thomas E. Rush. surveyor Of
the port Of New York, and Capt.
Chester Reed are. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Becker at ''Tama-
rack," Tyringham. Mass.
Meem-Hill Wedding This Month.
Mrs. Peter Henry Hill announces
the engagement Of her daughter
LouisessSo Mr.. Harry G. Meem.. The
wedding will take place the last part
ofaJune at New York. where Mrs. HiIl
Evening star., 1918-06-09

June Week" Though Shorn Of Some of Its Gayety
Retains Popularity Wedding Yesterday of Treasury
Secretary Daughter Adds Another to Marriages
in Presidents Official mily-Mrs. Hender-
son Advocates Lighter Rai1nent for Men
at Summer Dinner Parties-First
War Bride in Muslin Frock. q
Evening star., 1918-06-09

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at Keith's
last evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Boiling. Miss Boiling and Miss Bones
To Attend Convention.
The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall are leaving Washington next
week for Indianapolis. where the Vice
President will attend the democratic
state convention. They will be abb
sent only q few days.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. who have been at New York
since Wednesday. will return to
Washington Tuesday morning.
The British ambassador and Lady
Reading were the guests in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. Francis War
rem entertained q large dinner party
last evening at Grasslands.
Tho Japanese ambassador and
viscountess Ishii will entertain q
dinner party on June II.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.
the elimination v the authorities Of manv
~ of the gayeies of the closing West An
napois and the general modification the social features
its along these lines While its soldiers and sailors have taken
dimensions in the outlook
graduating
their youth and must have its
eh the ev o @
M wifi e I we wSS & with M
9s
THE wedding yesterday Philadelphia for which number of
went from washington of Secretary MAdoo eldest dauebter
M Martin to Mr. Pat m makes the fourth the history
Mr. McAdoos family Wilson's
The 6 Robert McAdo eldest son of the Secretary
the Green Spring valley the brides M Isaac
in Wilson'S family sdninisson
a simplicity apparel goes bride
"A Miss Elizabeth Johnson daughter of Gen. Evan M
last Church. Lafayette square,
Lieut. William Owen Mcdowell u R. Miss johnson reverted to
days ,pghted
Her wedding charming of white organdie with
sa ' "s 1:: shs
he
S sa
than the san ~ june
MRS JOHN HENDERSON, keeps up Inequalities
there occasion for hem regardless of climbing
let it be the to
bassador and Vscounes M
her wish that the of the should make themselves comfortable
SUITS dsregardng the conventions that call for the
heavier dress suit Of foma The incident recalls
House during the FAST cong
@ he's hossis I letting known ~ the Officers .as na
in all the ct full although the President to
at parties on
0FFICAL Washington has pleasant
President Fairbanks who died his Indiana home last
important
twelve The houses they occupied
residence and which both
of continuous hospitality Mr. Fairbanks began
the White House the parties Mrs Fair
e.. hon the n sofn M a when M they
nov the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Wallace brilliant
Fair
o & inCah s ap E p aas @ ] I s Of m
whose husband had been Secretary Treasury the Cleveland
Washingon
diplomats ambassador daughters the Misses
him here and whose wheel those earlier days m
I s s .I s The n9 the % Nj 5
noted Official hospitality gesidenee
knows Her drawing where she frequently had
devious of the entire world of Washington society.
:af'!s s's
PURPLE T 9a
Convention. @ night and and ON
.A1 a xes teSas Wa.nn aRd s msr si for them
&: 4: y g; +: s I'm
Wei: s.: @
washington tuesday morning ' - S'"' relatives
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Mrs. Gerald Egan. nee Heron. and
her infant daughter. Jeanne eau
thier ESan, will remain at New York
with Mrs. Gabriel O'Reilly and Mrs.
Alice Hoover during the absence in
the news OF ifis safe arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell willStaave
shortly for Southampton. L. L. where
she has leased a cottage for the sum-
mer and where Mr.. Bell will join her
whenever his duties permit.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

This New s8-note AEOLIAN
Player-Piano, made by the
Aeolian Company. makers of
the world famed "Pianola," IL
the best value ever offered.
Terms, $25 down and SIS per
month.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Britain Will Not
Forget Armenians
Government Is Grateful for
Their Heroic Work in Check
ing Turks Advance

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The British gov
ernment is determined that the wrong
suffered by the Armenians at the hands
of the Turks shall be righted and their
recurrence made impossible, writes
Lord Robert Cecil, the parliamentary
Under Secretary oil State for Foreign
Affairs. to Viscount Bryce.
Four points mentioned by Lord Cecil
as the charter Of the Armenians's right
to liberation at the hands Of the Allies
are:
"The refusal of the Armenians az a
nation in the fali o: .:lA to work for
the cause Of Turkey and her allies. al
though offers Of autonomy were made
III they actively assisted Turkey in the
war.
Partly on account Of this courageous
refusal, the Ottoman Armenians were
systematically murdered by the Turk.
ish government in 1915, two-thirds of
the population being exterminated by
most cold-blooded and fiendish methods
-!Vo,0u0 men, women and children
being killed.
half Of the Armanim nation under
Russian sovereignty organized voiun-
teer corps and bore the brtnt of some
OF the heaviest fighting in Caucasia un-
der their leader, Andranik.
"These same Armenian corps after
the Russian breakdown took over the
Caucasian front and for five months
he'd up the Turkish advance and thus
rendered important service to the Brit
ish IN Mesopotamia."
Lord Robert Cecil adds that Ar
menians fought in Syria and took part
in the Palestine campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Balkan Question
May Give Trouble
At Peace Table
Croats and Slovenes Likely
to Upset Plans for Jugo-
Slav State
Bulgars Have Claims
Greece, Too, Is Said to Have
Ambitions as Regards
Turkish Territory
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribuns)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Tnc Balkan
question, according to Entente diplo-
mats here, is nearly as complicated as
ever, and 1T promises to present to the
peace conference difficulties hard Of
solution, the final settlement of which
is not likely to please entirely any Of
the Balkan nations and which may re-
quire guarantees of the great powers
to make permanent.
The capitulation of Austria Hun
gary has not simplified the problem,
Lut, on the contrary. threatens to up
set the careful calculations Of Serbia,
i'll the first instance, and also those Of
some of the other Allied powers. This
arises from the fact that the so-cailed
go-Slavia, as advocated by Serbia
and by certain eminent South Slav
leaders, and as described in the decla-
ration of Corfu, appears not to reflect
the wishes Of the Jugo-Siavs them
selves.
The action of the Croatian Diet q
few days ago, by which the Croatans
expressed their desire to remain within
Austria, was unexpected. 1t had been
thought, as result of the efficient
work and propaganda carried on by
the Jugo-Slav committee in London,
that the Croatians and Slovenes, as
we'll as the Serbs of Austria Hungary,
aspired to a union with the Kingdom
of Serbia. thus creating q greater state
with the title Of Kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
Situation Is Obscure
The fact that there was not def
mite certainty of the desire of the
Croats and Slovenes to unite with
Serbia resulted in the failure Of the
Entente nations, and probably of the
United States also, to 60 further than
to recognize the aspirations of these
subject peoples, and not to recognize
them politically in the sense that the
Czecho-Slovaks and Poles were recog-
nized.
Italian observers, the most competent
by reason of their closer proximity to
the Austro- Hungarian Empire, have al
ways felt that the Croatian population
was in it's great majority pro-Austrian
The Italians had been in constant con-
tact with the Croatian divisions, which
fought bravely and efficiently for the
austrian cause on every front and
throughout the whole period of the
war.
If the principles of self -detcrmina-
ton by nationalities is to prevail and
ii the Croatian Diet expressed the
sentiments of it's constituents in de-
claring the will of the Croatian people
to remain in Austria, it seems certain
that Croatia will not be incorporated
in Jugoslavia, and it seems probable
also, that the Slovenes will follow the
example of the Croats
Jugo-Slavia, therefore, would become
what it was previously called, Greater
Serbia, embracing all the Austrian
and Hungarian territories where the
Serbian element is predominant, anc
particularly Bosnia and Herzegovina
which is thought certain to go to Ser
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

index of all cases and Of the bureaus
handling them, has met the most en-
traordinary opposition from one of the
departments particularly Jealous Of its
prerogativcs.
This does not mean Capitalization Of
information regarding spies. That will
still be scattered over fifteen Offices.
But, Mt any rate, this mild little ef-
fort at efficiency would put All end to
such amazing stories of spy catchers
spying on spy catchers and detectives
catching detectives as are now current
in New York.
Here are two of them. They are we'll
vouched for. And the confusion of the
forces supposed to be protecting
Americas armies makes them moro
than probable.
Two Bureaus Hunt
For Navy Yard Spiea
One is the comedy of the BROOKLYN
navy yard. Two bureaus heard renorta
of spies at work there. Three or four
employees were supposed to be acting
very suspiciously. Each bureau nut
three or four operatives on the navy
yard payroll. Each bureau noted that
the number of suspects had doubled.
The navy yard was riddled with spies.
PRESENTLY the mystery was cleared up.
1here were no arrests.
That is where the other affair Diff
fers. 1t took place in Hoboken. Ger
tain Germans were supposed to be
watching the shipping. The house
where they hid was brought to the at
tention of one bureau. A couple of
men were put on the case. In time
they decided to break open the door
of the house and arrest the spies.
They did so. More, they brought them
to New York and put them through a
thorough grilling.
The spies turned out to be operatives
from another government bureau.
These are the sort of things that
have resulted from the mad effort of
bureaus which were mere sketches be-
fore the declaration of war to expand
over the whole spy-catching field.
Every bureau tried to be "the" secret
service.
The result has been more secrecy
than service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Peace Report Halts
Rotary Luncheon
Scotch ''Pipe Major" Stirs
Diners With Tune of
"Yankee Doodle"

yankee DOODLE" skirled tempest
uously by a pipe major of the Black
Watch, one of the cighty-two survivors
OF the 5000 members of that historic
Scotch regiment, threw the usually
staid members of the Rotary Club into
n frenzy of excitement at their lunch
con at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday.
The members we're quietly dining their
way" to the speaking programme, which
was to be devoted to discussion of
educational systems, when the Bounds
of city gone wild sceped into the
room. News" of the German surrender
was conveyed to the diners. and Donald
Graham Mcdonald, late of the Black
Watch, guest of the club, swept rea-
son away with his piping melody.
Richard Knowles, of the London Ro-
tary Club, in a short address. said. in
ALTERATION, "Plcas for peace seem now
German passion, but, with plucky
Pershing in the push, know there will
be no peace until the Kaiser is penned
in Prussia"
DR.. William McAndrew, Superintend-
ent of Schools, speaking for President
Somers of the Board Of Education and
DR.. Ettinger, Superintendent of Schools,
both unable to be present, advocated the
compulsory education of illiterate for
eign adults
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08

oia without even reference Of the
question to the inhabitants, in simple
satisfaction of the demands of justice,
ns IN the cases Of Alsace-Lorraine and
or the Italian provinces in Austria
The position that Montenegro will
take is still problematical, and in it's
instance, as with Croatia and Slo-
venla, plebiscite may be required to
determine the wish Of the people.
The fact that Montenegro has de-
sired to reassert it's own independence
and individuality by sending diplo-
matte representatives to the Allied
capitals and the United States appar-
entity Is in conflict with the recent
statements of some of Montenegro's
leaders to the effect that MONTENEGRO
VIII join Jugo- -Slavia. A survey of tho
situation by Balkan students indicates
mat Montenegro will elect to retain
its own independent character, al
though it may establish close rela-
tons with Serbia.
The Entente view of Bulgaria is that
thls nation must be satisfied with Bull
garian territories. Her role as the
Prussia of the Balkans is over. Bul
garia still sets up claim, however. with
what seems to be the sympathy of at
least one Entente Power, to Macedon-
IAN territory claimed by both Greece
and Serbia; and she also will not re-
linquish her claim to the Dobrudja un-
less compelled SO to do by the Allies.
As for Greece the situation is as
difficult as in the case of Serbia.
Greece" said an Allied diplomat to-
day, has aspirations and ambitions.
Her aspirations will not meet with anv
opposition, but her ambitions will meet
the opposition of Russia, Albania,
Italy and Serbia" In addition to
Macedonia and portions of Albania.
Greece claims extensive Turkish ter.
ritories.
Rumania, compelled to become a
temporary martyr to the Central En-
pres, will receive Rumanian Tran
sylvania, possibly part Of Bukowina.
and very likely Bessarabia, in whole
OF in part, thus righting the wrong
suffered by Rumania at Russia's hands.
The disposition to be made of Con
stantinople will vitality affect the stu
alton in the Balkans. If Turkey re-
tains it, Turkey will be negligible
factor in Balkan affairs, as the Darda-
neles and the Bosporus would virtual
ly be placed under international con-
tlol; but if Russia should secure Con-
stantinople, the Bosporus and the
straits, that nations influence in the
balkans would be multiplied.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-08
Draft Boards Go On Here
Despite Ruynors of Peace

The machinery of the draft in New
i t. 5ssS SS
slacken up TO. moment yesterday,
even while the tumult Of celebration
was fairly seething around it, This
was due to the action of Martin Con-
boy, Director of the Draft for the City
of New York, who promptly sent a tele-
gram to all local and advisory boards,
congratulat ng them on the strength
of the report. but requesting them u
almost the same breath, not to di-
minish their efforts in carrying out
their portion of the military pro-
gramme.
Mr. Conboy made public the entrain-
ments for next week. Thirteen thou
sand men will be sent into the infantry
and the coast guard. On Monday 1906
will leave for Camp Humphries. Va;
4SS for Camp Forrest, Lyttle. Ga: 800
for Fort Wright, New London. and
500 for Fort Totten. Tuesdays quotas
include / ,592 men to Field No. .. Gardep
City; 1,458 TO Camp Humphries and
500 to Camp Forrest. On Wednesday
1,o20 men will depart for Camp Forrest
964 for Camp Humphries and 965 for
Garden City. On Thursday 9O5 men
leave for Camp Humphries and 9ss for
Camp Forrest.