davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MODERN wooDmEN OF AMERICA

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
 Plans are now being made for our big banner celebration to be held the 18th of this month. Phoenix camp again demonstrates her ability to carry off the honors by winning the state prize banner given by the head camp to the camp making the largest net increase in members in each state.
 All members of Phoenix camp should be present and make this celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
Edward t. and Catherine f. windham. boy.
Harry and Alice g. vangender. girl.
william II. and Matte T.. Throwgood, boy.
Howard u. and yella n. Schaefer. girl.
George W aud Mary g. Swami. boy.
Natalie and Maria Scafidi. girl.
Flpn and Eliza Robinson, girl.
James A. St. pmer and Florence f. Roy,
boy.
Francesca and Santa Guerra. boy.
Joseph J. and Nellie Mahoney, boy.
Frederick II. and Annie C.. I.anham, boy.
Eugene j. and Mary r. Kelly, girl
BENJAMIN and Catherine Jones, girl.
Harry c. and Laura Hatch. gIri--
Frederick Z. and Emma Hanks. boy.
William IT. and Lula Hotteil. girl.
John J. and Elsie Hoffman. girl.
Bcnjamin H. and Kathryn NJ. Garbelman
girl
Leslie J.. and Virginia A. Freeman, girl.
Francis H., jT.. and Dorothy F. Dewey boy.
Nicola and Antonetta hi Fiiippo. boy.
Robert NJ. and Caroline V. BeaIl. girl.
Ernest c. and Harriet Bairstow, boy.
Arthur \. and Verena h. Alters. boy.
John F. and Mary A. Anderson, girl.
Samuel and Julia Williams, girl.
Guy and Mildred Whitby. girl.
Frank and Otllia Williams girl
Alexander and Virgie Sephas girl.
William and Ruth Read hoy.
William r. and Daisy Jordan. boy.
Joseph ana Cornelia Allen. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

bassy. The league has also received
an autographed photograph from Lloyd
George, prime minister of England:
Lloyd George wishes the League OF
American Pen Women the greatest sue
cess in their undertaking of establishing
home for writing women in Washing
ton. Many. other autographed books,
photographs, original manuscripts are
being received daily. All will be placed
in the auction, which is one of the fea-
lures of the entertainment of the even
ing.
Among the celebrated writer's who will
come to Washington to attend the bene-
fit is Fannie Hurst of New York. Miss
Hurst will bring with her party. Sew
erat of the stars of the Famous Players
will also attend. Marguerite Clark will
come especially for the children's mat
inee. which will be given on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Clark recently married
Lieut.. II. Palmerson Williams and has
been making her home in Washington.
The students of Trinity College enter
tanned their friends yesterday at
formal tea from to pm. The guests
were received in the parlors, which were
prettily decorated for the occasion. The
officers of the several classes formed the
receiving line. Light refreshments were
served and a musical program was rem
dered by q hidden orchestra For the
past year the students have not enter
tanned formally because of war condi-
lions ana the tea WAS OF special interest.
On Washingto n's birthday the Wishing
ton Chapter of the Trinity College
Alumnae will give dance at the vii
lard Hotel
Mrs. James W. Orme will entertain at
a bridge-tea this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Philip Clancy of Niagara Falls.
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore
H. Tiller. at Valley View, the Orme
suburban home.
Mrs. Eugene Wilkerson of Kansas
City. Mo-. was among the dinner guests
last night of DIR. and Mrs. Everett Nj.
Ellison in NJ street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lancaster McWil-
liams announce the enEa cement of
their sister. Adelaide Russell, TO Mr.
Eugene Steele of Norfolk. Va. The
wedding will take place February Il
The bride elect is the daughter of the
late Dr. Leonidas Fl. Russell, noted
Army surgeon IN the civil war.
Count Alfred Skarbek de Korzy bs \
of the Polish commission and Mis-
Court +. Wood, president of the Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, will be the
guests of honor at the reception to be
given Sunday by the Beaux Arts Club
1913 Fl street, for the French Club
Miss Martha Prewitt will preside at
the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter F.. Rodriguez and Anna NJ Carney,
both Of New York city.
John II. Snyder Of this city and Thelma
Howard of Rosslyn. Va.
Eugene n, Gartner OF Edgewood. Nd, aud
Marguerite s. Dolan of this city.
Walter r. Grigsby Of Ell Paso Tex and
Dorothy ]. Breuninger of this city
Joseph +. IIough Of New York city and Helen
+. Brooks Of Hyattsyiile. Md
Joseph d. Mcconnell of Buffalo. y Y and
Marion II. Whitesal of this city
Alexander Iiaigh Of Winthrop Mass and
A,ine Du Val of This city.
r Raymond J. Kirby of this city and Viola
Thorp Of Boise Idaho
Charles ). Dykstra of Hepner Ore. and
Alice l.. Johnson Of this city.
James f. Haryell and Grace L. Robertson
both of Richmond, Va
j. Marvin Brown and Elizabeth y. Smith.
both of Farmsvile, Va
Stonewall T.. Smith and Jennie NJ Noslev
both Of Alexandria, Va "
Francis Il. ReichGrd and katherine Y DutIer
both Of New York city - ~
John Wallace and MahIe Lee
Percy Crump and Annie Hnrrfs
Joseph Williams and Margrett Jenkins
Id.nr West and jeanette Tyler
nll!lam johnson and Alberta SamucJs
'aHles < Johnson and Anna l.. Mason
- - - sampson AMI AielIa Green
t'ur2" llrni and Helen Herbert
ManurN Jackson aDd ESsip ChSholn,
'oi'h H. campbell and Lcatlla Jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
LLOYD George Sends Greeting.

The authors carnival and ball, given
by the League Of American Pen Women
at the New Willard Hotel. Friday even
ing. February II, and the afternoon of
February. l5, Is not only attracting at
tention nationally but internationally.
II is placing Washington among the
capitals of the world as literary as
well as a. political center.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president of the
league, has received a lengthy cable
gram from Gen. Diaz, communicative
chief of the -Italian army, in which he
sends a message to the women of
America This cablegram viii be read
the might Of the carnival and ball by
the charge d,affaires of the Italian en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Dusseldorf Strike Is Ended.

COLOGNE, Friday. February THE
strike of the Official and professional
classes at Dusseldorf is ended, the Spar
tacans having conceded most of the
points demanded. Bourgeois delegates
who had been imprisoned as hostages
have been liberated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Miss Seymour, Assistant Secretary.

Miss Helen Seymour has been APP
pointed assistant secretary of the
minimum wage board of the District
of Columbia. the appointment being
effective at once Miss Seymour takes
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Miss Helen S. Gulick, effective
February g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
John II. Terrell, 7s, United States Soldiers
Home.
Sarah l.. Lee, II, 3o43 street.
Francis V. Washington. S. 1873 10th street.
Helen s. Eudaley. 26. Garfield Hospital
John II. Patterson. ., 1852 9Th street south
west.
Johanna Grady. ~, 1921 North Capitol street
Nettie Scribner. -, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Francis H. Jones' Ga. Providence Hospital.
George C. Auguste. ST., SO 49, stree'
southeast.
Francis Ruth. 81. st. Elizabeth Hospital
Paul r. McAllester, %, Potomac river. l4th
street southwest
Alice Ciendenin, rs, Walter Reed Hospital
BETTE C. Baker, 81. 100 X street northeast
Blanch II. Brown. %, Sibley Hospital.
Rosa Blont, IL. GARFIELD Hospital
Capers A. Scott. 10, Walter Reed Hospital
sarah A. Price. rs, ST. Elizabeth Hospital
Eva E. Forney, o months. Children's Hospital
Mary Ranyos ~. 2T1s Poplar place.
Laura Tyler, 4. Freedmen's Hospital
Hattie Jones' 81, st. Elizabeth Hospital
Robert l.. Joynes. 10 days, 2t2s-A lltn street
af Con, cree of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
LECTURES FOR RELIEF FUND.
Sergt. Coubrough Speaks at Home
of Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.

Sergt. Alexander T. Coubrough of
the Australian Anzacs, a SCARED vet
eran of the Gallipoli campaign, lee
tured yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, at
Edgemoor. under the auspices of the
American Committee for the Relief
in the Near East. He told of the
sufferings of the Armenian refugees
who landed in Egypt while his bat
TALON was in training at Alexandria.
Although a week ahead of the Dis
trict of Columbia near east relief
drive which starts here next sun
day, there were many contributions
handed in. Those contributing were:
Mrs Lysle. Mrs. Fred Cosky, Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Stock. Mrs. c. F. Buck, Mrs
d. ]. Williams, Mrs. A. W Chapman,
Mrs. II. w. Dodge, Mrs. D. II Tibbotts.
Mrs Haines. Mrs. w. w. Gill. Mrs
E. G. Johnson. Mrs. +. c. Wallace.
Mrs. James kirkpatrick and Mr.. Sam
uel Herrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Re mn aini m g winter
coats, black and colors,
with Large fur collars of
Hudson seal, nutria and
raccoon, marked at ONE
price for quick clearance.
S29.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr.. John W. Yerkes of Kentucky.
formerly commissioner of internal
revenue. is at the Burlington for the
month of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mrs Esther Armstrong Shipley,
with her young son, has gone to
AsheTille. N. c., to join her husband.
who recently returned from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard,
who have been in Boston and New
York since the middle Of January, are
retaining to Washington today.
Miss Alice Shepard will not return
for several days. as she is still visit
ing Mrs. J. Van Vechten Oicott in New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Miss Grace II. Perkins of Richmond
is the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Shuster,
at the Lonsda1e apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11
Now i'm Progress

fur coats, sets, muffs and
neckDieces and you may
choose from the most fash
iona0le and depem d a bic
pelts.
For sixteen years we have
had the reputation of selling
good furs only-and we arv
very, very careful that mo
doubtful quality shall ever
find a place inn this store
The savings, based upon
present prices of skins, are
25% to 3315%=and every
article i'm stock, without a
single reservation, is i'm
Guided inn this sale.
Coats of III u d som seal
Cd y e d n1uskrat), nutria,
mink dyed rraarmot, raccoon
and wallaby.
Sets, nluffs and neck
pieces of Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat), nutria, sku m k,
fox, wolf, lynx, squirrel and
mole.
Rememberg=The savings
are from Ia to Is, and the
choice is from the entire
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Miss Enid Sims. daughter of the
representative from Tennessee, is one
of the latest recruits in the group of
debutantes who will be seen in a
fancy dance at the benefit perform
ance of vaudeville for the British
American relief fund. to be given in
Mrs. Gaff's ballroom on February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

The Bank of Commerce of Canada
has more than 1000 women in It's en-
ployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Texas will vote on an amendment
to the state constitution giving won
en- full suffrage rights at a special
election in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan have
as their house guest Mr. Logan's sis
ter. Mrs. James Kenney of Philael-
phia, who viii remain for several
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius G. Lay enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
residence on n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Paul j. Happier will
be among those entertaining at the
supper dance at the University Club
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Aviation Corps. Mr.. Ruggles makes
the announcement from Florida,
where he is spending the winter, and
the wedding will take place in Chrlst
Protestant Episcopal CHURCH, Bait
more, at noon on Wednesday,, Feb
ruary IS. The arrangements for the
wedding will be simple and the bride
will probably be given away by her
uncle. Gen. Golden Ruggles.
Miss Ruggles made her debut in
Washington this season under the
chaperonage of her grandmother,
Mrs. George D. Ruggles, and recent
ly went west with her sisters for
short visit.
Among the important hosts of last
night were the ambassador. Niscount
Ishii. and Senator and Mrs. Francis E.
Warren. The former entertained in
formally in honor of Baron Renpie
of Japan. who is spending few days
in Washington en- route to Paris
Senator and Mrs. Warren enter
tanned thirty guests at Grasslands-
The United States minister to SAL
vador, Mr.. Boaz Long, and his sister,
Mrs. Long, dined informally last
evening with Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Hudson at the Shoreham. the party
later going to the reception at the
Pan-American building.
Mrs William Howard Taft. wife of
the former President, was the guest
of honor at bridge and tea of Mrs.
John Hays Hammond yesterday after
noon. Mrs Hammond had thirty
guests to meet Mrs. Taft, and Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth and Mrs Clar-
ence Ridley presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Herbert S. Stone, formerly of
Chicago. who has been spending the
- Dol t. ,Ar
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Letter at
their home on Dupont circle. Mrs.
Stone was formerly Miss Mccormick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
of Baltimore.
be among those entert tanning at the
supper dance at the University Club
this evening.
representative from Tennessee, is one
of the latest recruits in the group of
debutantes who will be seen in a
fancy dance at the benefit perform
ances of vaudeville for the British
American relief fund, to be given in
Mrs. Cans ballroom on February IS
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard,
who have been in Boston and. New
York since the middle Of January, are
returning to Washington today.
Miss Alice Shepard will not return
for several days. as she is still visit
ing Mrs. J. Van Vechten Oicott in New
York.
Mr.. John W. Yerkes of Kentucky.
formerly commissioner of internal
revenue is at the Burlington for the
month of February.
Mrs. Esther Armstrong Shipley,
with her Young son, has gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Barley, wife OF Representa-
tive Alben w. Barkiey, will be at
home this afternoon from to at
her home at-176e Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mrs GiIlett, wife of Representative
Frederick H. Gillett, and her daugh-
tiers. the Misses Hoar. will be at home
This afternOCn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr., A. c. Bedford of New York is
here for few days, staying at the
Willard. where Mrs. Bedford spent the
early winter, later going to Florida
The engagement is announced of
Miss Alma fHommedteu Rnggies.
daughter of Mr.. haries II. Ruggles,
to Lieut. Emory Arthur Stone of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

was geatIy grieved1 learn today of
the recent death in Toxic of Senior
Paulo de Godoy, secretary Of the Bra
zilian embassy in Japan and for
merry attached to the Brazilian en-
bassy here. Sonora de Godoy was
formerly Sonora Luz Mendez, and
their marriage took place in WASH
ington almost a year ago. She was
chatelaine of the legation of Guate-
maia for her father while in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

The United States minister to SAL
vador. MIR. Boaz Long. and his sister,
Mrs. Long, dined informally last
evening with Capt. and Mrs. Paul
Hudson at the Shoreham, the party
later going to the reception at the
American building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-11

Mr.. Samuel l. Whipple of Boston is
spending a few days here at the Will
lard
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
FOR THE PRIZE FIGHTERS $.

Steps are being taken by the Mayor and local authorities to guard against the feccing~ of the public by prize fighters in repetitions of such affairs as took place in Bardeck's new hall last Tuesday evening. Greater re- strictionS' will be placed upon the pro moters hereafter arfd there will be eN- cry possible guarantee that the fans will be given an exhibition of boxing rather than be made to sit through q GtallinS match.
 The mana gement of the fight was not particularly to blame in tho last farce. Reinas has been lucky so far, and in former matches has furnished set-tos that were worthy of attention. He made a. mistake. however, in matching two New York men. They had no local reputation and had no reason for wishing to fight. They had nothing to lose by conducting a prize
 waltz and everything to gain by stAN ~
 ing themselves from punishment by mutual agreement. The game, in this
 city, had been coming along well, clean exhibitions being the rule. If is
 too bad that it got a black eye ;s
 there is a great demand for events of his character among certain elements.
 Soldiers and sailors were entertained, by official sanction, at fights between two of their mum Der during their recreation hours. Chaplains were often responsible for ma hing the men and conducting tho affairs, particularly upon the ships of the navy where there were no "Y' or K. C. secretaries to promote sporting events
 Boxing has become a recognized 1 pastime for a large number, there is no doubt of it, and official sanction of l bouts is we'll needed in order to pre- l vent exploitation. The powers of the 1 local boxing commission should be ex- ] tended and they should make every <, endeavor to ascertain the status of the 1 principals in an affair before allowing 1 the manager to proceed. There should
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
All Ready For Meriden's
 ~. Big Housing Projects

Meriden.- Nov. S,--The plan of or gan'zing 8 bousu'g corporation upon which some of the local manufacture CTS and other business men have been at work for eome time has been so far perfected that the Mcrfden Hous- ing Corporation will be formally cs- tablished next week when the articles of incorporation will be filed at the state capitol The Meriden Perma- nent Building and Loan association has voted to accept the plan a sub mitted by the orga nizers of the new institution and a committee has been appointed by the association 10 con- fer with the directors of the new corporation for the purpose of per fecting the details.
 The amount Of capital stock of the new corporation is a quarter of million dollars and the money raised by the corporation will be loaned through the building and loan asso- cjation, to persons who desire to build homes in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
Still Seeking Pirate Gold.
(NeW York World.)

lawsuit in this day and genera ton, and in canny New Jersey at that involving delusivc search for Capt kidd'S buried gold must cause sur prise at the credulity revealed. Do men still seriously believe that the Atlantic seaboard is thicl1ly sonn with caches of private treasure? The fact brought out in the court testimo ony that the leader of Spiritual con- gregation' and two women helpers, at the direction of a negro girls spirit tug over the greater part of a sixty !hree-acre farm to find chest of the pirates gold would be scoffed at in q, work of fiction.
 Of all the myths that persist while the serious, things of life have their day and pass that of buried treasure is no doubt the most enduring It is two centuries and moro since the Grecnock Sea-raider was hanged for his Crim meS, and time has gone on ?nagnifyiDg the amount of his loot MI tfrc stcalings of Kidd and of the buccaneers of the Spanish Main probably did not equal a modern pr- Nate fortune of modest size. Yet ccr- tainly no similar amount of gold, has caused as much deluson or inspired as much fruitlcss industry.
 If half the energy that has been spent in seeking pirate treasure had been devoted to digging for nature treasures the world would be far richer. The New Jersey searchers for kidds fabulous gold could more DrOtitably have tried their spades in the soil Of Arizona or Oklahoma. But if men are "maistly fules,' as Car lyle said, there is no aspect of their folly so persistent as this.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
25 YEARS AGO
November $, 1S0t.

In d short time the New Britain Institute will allow all it's readers to take out more than one book provided that one of them is not a. novel or story.
 It has been decided by the directors Of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing 2 Co. to build a, new additio1 to their plant on Smalley street and yesterday Engineer Caldwell saked out the ground for the new building. The building will be five stories high and 100 feet long by 50 wide.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has been the guest of friends in this cit, for some time, left yesterday for months visit With friends in Mount Vernon. C. N. Landers. Jr.. is in New York a tteDoinE the horse show. The FTm Tree Inn company Of Pennington has voted to discontinue bus, ness and to distribute it's capital stock among the creditors.
 E. H. Hubbard has been award ed the contract for building a new house for John SWartz on Beaver street.
 R. C. Porter's sons are cortem plat ing building a small addition to their block.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
LABOR ORGANIZERS
 MUST LEAVE CITY
Johnstown, Pa, Business Men Take Drastic Nction in Driving
 TrOubfC Makers Out.

Johnstown, Pa-., Nov. 8.--Ipeter- mined to run orga iZers out. of toWn,' it ia said, d committee of bus- mess men of the city has given two labor organizers until } o'clock tnl4 afternoon to leave JotnstoWn. Mean while. tho ely l. quiet but the com nlittcc is on tbc alert and ready 10 take tUrt he~ action." unless the or rani2crs comply with the request 1t is sta: cd. The. organizers arc T. J. Con boy of the Steel Workers union and Dorniuck Gclotte Of the United Mine
 Workers. Roth were requestcd last night by the committee to leave the city immediately after William Eos ter. secretary Of the national steel Strskc committee Was forced to leave Johnstown where be WaS sCheduleL to speak before steel strikers/ Con boy was given until ] r. m. today, however, to arrange his affairs, upon his assent to comply with the re- quest. Gclottc, however, said he would not go on the grounds that he is q resident of the county.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-08
WOMAN SOLDIER TO
 DELIVER ADDRESS
Mrs. Ruth F;arpam, Former Officer in
 Serbian Army, Will Talk at Trip- iCy Methodist Church.

On Wedn esday evening, Novem ber 1I, Sergeant Ruth Fornam, the only Am erlcan woman soldier, will deliver an address in the Trinity Methodist church. ITS. FarDam will relate her experiences while she served in Ser Tia officer in the Royal Ser bian army.
 Mrs. tarnam was decorated for Nalor and bravery by the King of Serbia threc times and was made d sergeant in the first cavalry regiment of the Royal Serbian army Mrs Far nam is the only American woman to stand anrid the roar of great guns on the Saloniki front, during the re- cent war and ct the present time is touring the country pleading for the war orphans of Serbia.
 Mrs. Farnam was born in Long Island and spent much of her tim me in this country until after her mar rage, when she settled on d beautiful estate in England. She has travelled pr2 2Cticall,- all over Inc world. having visited South Africa. Egypt, Japan and nearly every country in Europe with the exception of Russia. and Spain
 Tn 1918, when the Eulsa rians at tackled Serbia, Mrs. Farnam went to Serbia where shc worked in the hos p'talS helping the surgeons and nurses Ia ke care of the wounded. In many of her talks Mrs. Farnam expressed: :: Where this race of soldiers came from don't know, but 1 tell YOU they are Gods own men" At the out break of the World War she turned her beautiful mansion in England into a military hospital and sold her whole estate and gave the whole pro- CeedS to Serbia,