davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28

True translation filed with the post
November %, 1918, as required by the
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917
80 @ennos "a. 9eob. Mn1erifoniide
Snformationsqnel1en 5eieen an 6ob
it9 0tli9 6es &beines feline iteben6e
9fegierung befin6e.
@egentpdrtig be6roben sic @an6-
lnngen elmer Ser MG6te Ser Mniier-
ten Sen n0gli6en Srie6en bon euro
pa. &c iit BON unbe6ingter Bi6tig.
feit> baB iie iid nue Sen Brin3ipien
zines permanenten Srie6ens nnter=
1perfen, unter tpelden 8ebingungen
Deutiblan6 6ie Waffenitiuitan6sbe,
6ingungen nnter5eihnete. Dieie Brir=
aipe tpnr6en bon nnen &egierungen
Ser Mniierten onerfon1lt. eess111peralis=
mus nnter 6en 9lQiierten tpiiroe 6ie
mion5 1tiir5en nn6 einen beiteben6en
eSrte6en berbi116ern.
Die 8erei1igten 5tooten erfldrten
fid nit Sen @offenitiuitonbs 8e=
binenngen nn6 Ser Sffupation Der
in oem Bertroge bon 2on6nn onge=
fiibrten Serritorien einberItunben.
sSstolien ionte inn 3nfobe bon Erient,
Erieit II. SSinme neun3ig Meilen Ser
ooImotiniihen @iiite beieben, Ii. 5tpor
unter 6en Ginberitdn6niiie, 6nB feine
Mnneftion bon sSiune, 3ebenico un6
3ora bon ser Megierung n11ter 6em
@affenitiniton6e er1onbt tper6en 1one.
Trob 6ieier Eot tfo9en, erlaubte sic
Megierung, nod omerifaniiden sssr1<
fornotionen, 0ffentlihe @rfldrunaen,
6oB eestoIien 6ieie @ebiete anneftiert
bobe.
@eiters brona in sssto1ien an e11=
heren T1Gben, Defenders @atorro, Elm,
tpo sic sSIotte ei11fnbr, Inn Sic 8e6in=
gunqen oes Observation-Disclosures nn6
sic l1ebergobe Ser 6terreihiiden
sSIotte 6nr65nfiibren. Dieier Safen
befin6et iih in Sen @dn6en rebol1t=
tionGrer Seele1tte, hanpt1dhlih Sit
goySIatpen.
Dieie 6on6Inngen merben in oft
5iellen @reiien ols cine 11ebertretl1ng
qegen Sen @offen1ttuitan6 betroAtet.
BUR felben 3eit berpeigerte SeSto1ien
sic Mnerfennnng Ser ingo=i1atpiihen
@eqierl1ng in Mgron1> Big a1le Stipnz
Iotionen bon Oeiterreid ansgefnbrt
fin6. Die 9lnerfennung ser nene11
@egierunq lit nottpen6ig, Inn oeriel=
ben sic gntoritdt CUR @ufre6terbo1-
t11nq ser Or6nung 511 berleiben:
Dieie &ombinotion bon Sot1oden
erregt sic ssugo=5Iomen, 6eren &o>
mitee sic Gr0ffnung bon 6ein6ielig=
feiten befiirdtet. 9aourd miro Die
Mnsfidt ouf einen ppermonenter1 er=
ropaifhen 5rie6en aefdbr6et, oa oie
@ereit1igung bon Slamonien, &roo=
tien, &er3egotpino, 8osnien unb 9al<
motien nit @erbien in etnen groBen
iuqo-ilotpif6en @toot cine enogn1tt=
qe @onf06erotion nit .8u1garten il
dlern nn1 sic 8alfan=Eroblene Elm
fir ale MeoI erle6tgen >piir6e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-28
Hf11erikani(d)e
6efall1tverlu|te.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
November %, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th. 1917
"a @aibington, IS. Nopenber.
Die Totalberlnite Ser Imerifaner
Big 3nn1 II. Sftober, als sic Sein6=
ieligfeiten 5un1 Stinltan6e famen,
betrugen 263,117> gab General
Mqr6, 5tabs9ef, nn Is. geobember
befannt. 9ieie 3abI 16lieBt nah &C.
neral Mor6 sic @efauenen> an 8un=
Sen @ei itorbenen Sen &ranfbeiten @r=
legenen, unflaiiifi5ierte Eobesfane,
Bertpun6ete, @efangene nn6 8ermiB=
te et11.
8erlnite, 6ie- bon oen Mmerifanern
erlitten tpur6en, tpur6en beute bon
General Mar9 tpie folgt angegeben:
@et0tet un6 an @un6en ge=
Mn &ranfbeiten geitorben >. 1881
unfloiii5ierte Eooesfdue :. 2,2O4
8ertDu116ete .179,625
@efqnqene ...... 2,163
Bern1iBte 100
sss1n @einn1ten. :. =. .236,117
ggabren6 bic Sotnlperluite beim er=
1ten ueberbIide beinabe 5tpeinal 10
groB erideinen, tpie fie bon Sffi5ies
rem abgeiddbt 1puroen> 10 ergtbt fi6
BEL elmer genaueren @nolil lterung Der
Eabelle, 6oB ii9 nnter oen a1ges
fIbrten $4,000 8er>pun6ete Sau-
ien6e befan6en, oeren @un6en 10
nihts1ogen6 tparen, 6aB ibnen Der
3utritt gum Soipitol bertpeigert tpnr,
Sc nn6 nur i11 ser &or1pagnie uno Der
@erbon6s1tene oes &egimentes eine
5tatiftif 6ariiber gefiibrt tpuroe.
Die 3abl ser @etoteten> an Wun=
SEN Ser 1torbenen ur6 unflaiiif ifi5terter
Eo6esfd1e> bon 5@tperperIetten, @e=
fonqenen u1i6 Bern1iBten miro Die
3abI BON 125, 600 nt6t uberiteigen>
lit Sic Mniidt Ser 0ffi5iere.
Sic offi5ienen 3ablen 5eigen eben<
faIs eine 6oppelte 10 grobe Mn3abl
bon To6esfGqen bnrh &ronfbetten,
mie tie publi5iert tpnr6en. Seine @r=
f1drnng 6ariiber puroe Biz ieht bom
General EerIbing gen1a4t, aber es
miro angenomn1en 6ab Ste nnter=
bringung bon Mmerifonern tn ben
So1pitdIern Ser 9lniierten nnr etne
longione @ommlung bon Ser1@ten
geitattete
Sic ols pern1iBt beridteten 1900
@ol6aten m0gen bielleidt 1o1be EN-
16lieBen, sic gefangen tpnroen, 1ol9e,
oeren @0rper riemals oufgetnnoen
mer6en un6 on6ere, Sic IN fron5o1t=
1hen o6er briti1den Mbteilungen berz
loren ginger1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Three-Day Horse
Show at Newport

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribu'te>
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 1S.-While
~ the Newport Horse Show is COM
ing along the last three days
of the month. with every promise that
it will be we'll up to the usual stand
ard. still there are number of voids
in the outdoor programme in Newport
this summer.
Chief among them is the tennis tour
nament at the Casino. 1t was just
about this time of the month in years
gone by that everybody in the summer
colony was getting ready for the ma
tiona singles or the invitation tourna-
ment after the singles event was taken
away from the Casino courts and trans
ferred to Forest Hills.
This year there is not to be even an
invitation tourney, and the only use
that the famous grass courts in the
Casino grounds are being put to is for
informal playing by members of the
summer colony each morning
There is to be no dog show this year
and neither are there to be, as far as
has been heard. any polo matches at
the Westchester polo field. The field
however. and its clubhouse are beine
put to good use, the house being USED
as tearoom for the benefit OF Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Upper Sarana,:
Mecca for Motorists

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
II PIPER SARANAC LAKE, n Y,
Aug. 17.-There are many visi-
tors of prominence on the Up
per Saranac Lake at this time and they
are making the most Of the advantages
of automobiling to the camps or cot
tages of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Queen. Miss Brown and Worthington
Whitehouse were at Saranac Inn this
week on a tour which will include a
visit to Gran berry Lake
John G. McFadden. his daughter, Mrs.
Jasper Brinton and Mrs. John l.. Vent
and the Misses VENT are frequent Wis
itors at the Inn and to the camp of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip McFadden.
MI and Mrs. w. A. Hartman have
come to occupy the Gray cottage for
the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Alfred L. White is entertaining
Mrs. J. Durham Townsend at Sunset
Lodge. Captain Townsend is in France
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Lewis have
with them their daughters, Mrs Francis
Clark Grant ard Mrs. Effingham Buck
'ay Morris, jr. Captain Morris is in
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry J. Heating and
Miss Dorothy Newbold came to Saranac
Inn this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Morgenthaus Summer
At Lake George
Especial Correspondence of The Trsbune)

Especial Correspondence Of The TribMne)
r AXE GEORGE. N. Y, Aug. IL
Henry Morgenthau has been the
guest the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph S. Ochs at Abenia, their
estate on the Bolton Road. Mr.. Nor
genthau returns next week for another
short stay at the lake, during which nc
will speak on his experiences while
Ambassador to Turkey, at the Lake
George Club.
This has been a busy week at Hulets
House, where the usual August carnl-
val OF field and water sports has been
in progress since Monday morning
closing night with ball.
In the tennis tournament now on az
the Rising House, Brock Phi lips anc
Miss Elsie Malon, Of New York. are
leading at the finals. with O. +. Siedef
and Miss Margaret Wagner, OF Ne"
York, as their opponents.
Arrivals at the Fort William Henry
Hotel from Manhattan are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Case, Mr.. xnt
Mrs, K. M. Buckley, Mrs. F. A. Foster
w. e. Foster and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W
Robson.
At the Wordcn Hotel from Manhat-
tan arc Mr. and Mrs D. Marcus, Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Westcott aud Mr.. am
Mrs. NJ. J. Mitchell
At the Parkside Inn are Miss Alice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Golhng and Tennis
At Narragansett

Especial Corresrc-s--soe Of The Tribune)
TARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l.,
~ Aug. 1.-THE season of sports
in the open and fetes and en-
tertainments for visiting soldiers and
s&ors is now in full swing at Nara
gansett. Golting and tennis are among
the popular out-of-door pastimes at the
Point Judith Country Club, where many
of the cottagers assemble these sum
mer afternoons for tea on the lawn and
veranda of the old clubhouse.
Mrs. Frank Samuel, Of Philadelphia !,
Mrs. Irving H. Chase. of Waterbury
and Mrs Henry Brevoort Kane, of New
York, are members of the committee
in charge of the teas at the Country
Club.
Miss Hannah Randolph. of Philadel-
phia. has Joined her father, Philip S. P
Randolph, at his villa. Wildfield Farm.
Among other arrivals here are Mrs
Philip Stevenson, of New York, who
was formerly Miss Emily Randolph, of
Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Manice, of
New York; Mrs. Alexander Brown. of
Philadelphia. who is with Mrs. K. Penn
Smith, and S. Montgomery Roosevelt.
The annual fair of St. Philomena's
Church will take place on the lawn OF
the Casino, August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Mt. Pleasant Now
Booked to Limit
Especial Correspondent,

Especial Correspondence OF The Tribunsl
"a NOUNT POCONO, Penn, Aug. II.
vi The beautiful Mount Pleas
ant, which commands g fine
view Of the Catskill Mountains from
It's front porch on clear days, is booked
to the limit. Never were there so
many people stopping at this popular
house AS right now. and the nightly
dances, card parties, strawrides, etc, in
which officers from camp help to en-
liyen things, keep every one on the
jump continually.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Larkin and
Miss Gabrlna Larkin, of New York
City, have taken a suite at the Mount
Pleasant for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Swan, of New
York, are at the Belmont to spend sew
eral weeks.
At the Fairview interest centres in
mountain climbing and exploring. On
Thursday crowd of twenty explored
the ruins of the former Montanesca.
Ihere is never a moment at the Ont
wood but that there is something of
interest going on. All these affairs
partake of patriotic nature, and sew
eral good sized sums have been donated
to the Red Cross.
At the Meadowside from New York,
newly registered, are Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Symons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moran, NJ. J.
Moran and Miss NJ. Moran, of JERSEY
City, are spending several weeks at the
Pocono Mountain House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Drive for Red Cross
At Long Branch
lspeciaL Cot7espondsnce Of me Tribunel

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)
T ONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. IA
Red Cross drive to get $4,000
is on here. There was a house
toulouse canvass and tag day. and
various social entertainments to this
end. A large mass meeting at the
Ocean Park Casino on Monday night,
at which Abram l. Elkus was the lead
ing speaker. opened the drive. The
fund for Monmouth County is 100000,
and any excess collected viii be divide d
equally between the Knights Of Column
bus and the 7. NJ. c. A
An entertainment to aid the Navy
Club at No. 500 Fifth Avenue, New
York, which was started by Mrs. w. H.
Hamilton, of New York and Monmouth
Beach, was given at the Seabright
Beach Club to-day. Tickets were sold
by Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss
Margaret Has kell. of Monmouth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W Gillin. of
Brooklyn, have returned after visit
with relatives at Deal and Eiberon.
Calvin Town, of Brooklyn, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. ". A. Consall, of Nor
wood Avenue.
Adolph Lewiston. Mrs. Arthur Leh-
man and Mrs. Albert Rossin, left their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Saratoga Racers
Have Red Cross Day

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)
CARATOGA SPRINGS Aug. 17.-Mon-
y day will be known as Red Cross
Day at the track of the Racing AS
ISOLATION. Every one will pay his or her
admission and the proceeds will go to
the Red Cross. novel feature toward
helping the Red Cross was introduced
on Thursday evening at the sales
stables Of the Fasig Upton Company.
when saddle horse donated to the Red
Cross by Mrs. Sarah Jacons, Of New
York. was sold at auction and the pro-
ceeds donated to the local chapter.
Much interest is being manifested
by the summer visitors in war work
and Wednesday will be Red Cross Day
at the Grand Union. Incidentally war
savings stamp booths have been main
famed throughout the season at the
Union and United States hotels.
"A card patty and musical at the
Casino on Wednesday for the benefit
Of the Saratoga Hospital will be the
social feature of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Motorists Camp
At Atlantic Citv

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
4 TLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2O.-Motor
~ tourists brought an innovation
to the shore this week when
they set up tenting outfits on the Chel-
sea and Ventnor beach and camped out
during their stays at the shore. Late
arrivals in hotels tonight found diff
Guilty in securing quarters, and pros
poets are that the final arrival of New
York and Philadelphia excursionists
tomorrow will raise the total of At
lantic City's population far beyond the
numbers of any former years
Colonel Z. G. Buckner, who secured
orders for S1,011 900, 900 worth of prod
ucts of the du Pont factories, arrived
at the Traymore. Charles NJ Schwab
returned there for a visit, and former
Ambassador James ". Gerard came
with Mrs. Gerard Mrs. Josephus Dam
iels, wife Of the Secretary of the Navy,
arrived at the st. Charles to visit Mrs.
Mildred Dewey, wife of the late Ad-
mlral George Dewey.
Sergeant Lewis D. Potsdamer. of
Brooklyn, and E. N. Whitcraft, of New
York, are at the Chalfonte. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Cole, of Washington. ar
rived at Haddon Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Governor to Speak
At Saranac Lake
Especial Correspondence of The Tribu

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune)
CARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug. IL
A dinner given here last night
~ at the Algonquin Hotel for Gov.
ernor and Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, in
connection with the midsummer carnl-
val for the war chest. was the event of
the season. Preceding the dinner was
a parade in which eight companies of
the 5th Battalion, State Guard, partici-
pated, and of which another feature was
the appearance of the imperial Te-
teques. Baldwin Commandery, Knights
Templar Band, of Williamsport. Penn.
Among those at the dinner were Mr.:
and Mr.. Herbert S. Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Fairchild Mr.. and
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest, Adolph
Lewisohn, Mr. and Mrs. Jules S. Bache,
Mr. and Mrs. w. C.. Leonard. Major and
Mrs. W. II. Cluctt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pay
ton Clark. Colonel Elmer Pratt Mr..
and Mrs. W. P. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
West Macdonald, DIR. and Mrs. Julius
Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edelberg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Several Thousand Dollars Raised at judge
Moore's Summer Home, Where Great Crowds
Attended Pride's Crossing Exhibition

ORSE SHOWS, dances, fetes and
Fl entertainments of one kind
IL Il and another for various war
charities monopolize the at
tention of society at the various re-
sorts Several thousand dollars was
raised for the Red Cross yesterday at
the annual horse show given by Judge
william H. Moore at his summer home
at Pride's Crossing, Mass. The commit
tee in chares included George S. Man
dell. T. Jefferson Newbold and William
H. Seablry Miss Louise P. Loring was
in charge OF the girls who sold pro-
grammss.
Tks annual horse show at Newport,
also for the Red Cross, will be held on
the last three days of the month, and
the entry list is large one.
On next Saturday a Venetian fete
for the benefit of the Italian War Re
lief Fund will be held at Graftonwood,
the estate of Mrs. J. Henry Lam
cashire, at West Manchester, Mass.
At public meeting held in Lenox
early in the week Mrs. Nina L. Dur
yea raised $4,000 for her war work in
France Tomorrow the receipts from
the admissions to the racing at Sara
toga will be turned over to the Red
Cross, and from all the resorts come
reports of large sums of money raised
and turned over to charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Elizabethtown Has
Double Golf Event
Especial Correspondence of The Trsbune)

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune)
IN LIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Aug. IT,.
r James M. belong, with II, was
the winner of handicap golf
event under the auspices of the Cobble
Hill Golf Club. as result of which 500
was cleared for the Red Cross. The
runner up was DR.. D. Webb Cranberry,
with a net score of 78.
The contest for the Garondah cup,
offered by Frank A. Munsey, who has
an estate of the same name here,
brought out a large field of players.
Colonel and Mrs. John Temple
Graves, of New York, have arrived with
their daughters at one of the cottages
at Meadowmount, the summer place Of
John E. Milholland of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey, motor
ing to the Upper Saranac Lake, spent q
few days at the Windsor
At beers Head Inn, Mrs d. F. Renne,
of New York, has been joined by Mr..
Renne. DR.. and Mrs. D. Webb Gran
berry and the Misses Cranberry are
among those recently returned to spend
the remainder of the season at the Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Victor Herbert Plays
At Lake Placid
Special Corresponding Of The Tribune

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
" AXE PLACID. N. Y, Aug IT.
Unusual features of concert
to be given Sunday evening in
the Happy Hour Thea re for the benefit
of the Lake Placid branch of the Red
Cross are to be cello solo played by
Victor Herbert, the first played by
him in public in twenty years; also the
singing by George Hamlin, tenor, of
two songs, "The Low Backd Car" and
ooh, Pm Not Myself At All, Molly
Dear" both written eighty years ago
by Mr.. Herbert's grandfather, Samuel
Lover, famous painter, composer and
author. For these Mr.. Herbert will
play the piano accompaniment.
Others giving heir services to make
the concert success are Mrs. Florence
Milford Hunt, contralto, New York
and Miss Eleanor Spencer, pianist
New York. Members Of the commit
tee IN charge are Mrs. j. M. lsham
chairman; Mr.. Herbert, Mr.. Hamlin
kriegsman and Mrs. Emil Goldmark
Among events of the week at the
Stevens House was a party given by
Mrs. J. P. Mcmahon at Camp Swas-
tika, her guests including Colonel anC
Mrs. II. II. Treadwell, Mrs. George A
Stevens, W. j. McConvill, Dr.. Gustav
Tieck and Curtis Stevens.
Congressman Thomas F. Smith, OF
New York, who is among the recent
arrivals, is at the Stevens House, where
he will be joined by his family.
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander and G. C
Bull, of New York, are spending few
weeks at the S evens House.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Davis. Miss Agnes
McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Lyon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Washburn are recent New
York arrivals at the Grand View
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman, who
occupy Camp Inwood. Whiteface Inn
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J
Allegart, of New York.
Among those recently arrived t
spend several weeks at Whiteface Inr
are Commodore Morton Plant, of New
/ Ton6OD Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Many New Arrivals
At Water Gap
Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribunc)
HELAWARE WATER GAP, PENN
Aug. II. number OF pa
irons Of the Riverview and
their friends journeyed to the Jer-
sey shore of the Delaware River
on Thursday evening and enjoyed
a marshmaliow roast. IN the party
from the Riverview were Miss Eva
Seip, Miss Helen Bick, of New York,
and Mrs. Philip Voekle, Of Brooklyn.
DR.. Eta Long. of New York City, is
an arrival at the Glenwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. W Fl. Lockwood, Of New York,
arrived on Saturday for the remainder
of the season.
Mrs. Thomas Ripp and daughter, of
New York, are recent arrivals at the
Bellevue. Mrs. J. S. Garlic and w. r.
Arbut, Of Brooklyn, are weekend visi-
, tors here.
The Misses Katherine Morris and
Emily. Morris, of New York City, are
among the many new arrivals at the
Castle Inn.
At the Kttatinny from New York
over the week end were Harry J Ferris
Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Walsh anc
Mrs. Henry II. Ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

lars for the Beverly branch of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire. of New
4ork, who is at Graftonwood, her es-
tate at West Manchester, for the sum-
mer, Is to open her cottage and
grounds next Saturday, August pa. for
Venetian fete to be given for the
benefit of the Italian War Relief Fund
There viii be group of Japanese
touring this country and are present
ing the play at summer resorts. There
Will be also programme of dances
and many other new features. Mrs
George Lee is chairman of the COM
mttee in charge
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Brown, of
New York and Pittsburgh, have been
entertaining Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
and Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. of Wash
ington, at their Sunset Hill estate at
the Cove.
Mrs. Joseph Letter, of Edgewater,
Pride's Crossing, has joined her hus-
band, who is making a trip to his
ranch in Wyoming. Mrs. John R. Will
Jams, of Washington. Mrs. Letters
mother, and Mrs. John r. Pitney. of
Washington. her sister. whose husband
is in the service, are at Edgewater for
q stay.
AT the OceanSlde Hotel at Magnolia
recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
George w Kittredge, of Yonkers, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wheeler, of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs Z. M. John
son, OF New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bonaparte, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Vaughan. Of
Orange, N. j.. are at New Oceanside
House at Swampscott.. AT the Pres
ton, at Beach Bluffs, are DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis Fischer, of New York; Mrs.
Mary W. Grannis, Of Morris Plains.
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. White,
of Baltimore, and Judge and Mrs. E.
c. Whitmyer, of Schenectady, N. Y.
Edward s. Moore, jr., of Lake For
est. ILL.,, is visiting his grandparents,
Judge and Mrs. William H. Moore, at
Rockmarge. Pride's Crossing.
Mrs. Charles c. Auchncloss, of New
York City, who is at the Proctor cot
tage at the Cove, is much interested
in the war garden work carried on
along the shore. Mrs. Auchincloss is
occupying the cottage near the home
Of her brother, Lieutenant John L.
Saltonstall. of the United States Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

taeed by a handsome silver trophy Of
tered by the Mount Kineo House and the
presence of Mrs. B. G. Earle. the well
Anown expert of New York. The open
ing shoot drew large crowd to the
grounds of the Moosehead Lake Yacht
Cub Tuesday. Monday. on Hillside
range q. D. Knox won sweepstakes
rihe competition from large field.
pr G. W. Symonds, of New York. was
second "~'
>, The handsome cups presented by the
Mount 'kineo House for the annual golf
handicap are on exhibition. DR.. NJ.
Manages, of New York. captured the
prize IN the weeks chief golf event. a
medal play handicap. T. Mural, jap
anese. had low gross score
Mrs. Wilder NJ. Bush. Mrs. W. Fl.
Hagar. Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Arnold Norcross. of New Haven. and
Miss Susan Arnold Norcross. of Derby.
Conn, are guests at the Mount Kineo of
Or. and Mrs Thomas Upham Coe, of
Bangor. Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Delaware Resort
Attracts Motorists

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
HAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE.
- Penn, Aug. 17.-Included among
the younger set at the Buckwood
for August are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hope. Lieutenant and Mrs. N. G.
Downes, Philip Bartolomae and Carl
Came
A large party from Pocono Manor
notored to Shawnee on Friday. includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Gilliiand, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Vanderbeck.
Among the arrivals for the season
are DR.. and Mrs. Armstead c. Group,
New York; Mrs. J. J. Cannon, New Or
leans, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Marlinm.
New York