davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
Z RoLsHEVIKl LINES BRoKEN.1

London, May 25 Following the E.
thonian surprise attack last week
when the Bolshevik lines along the,
Paskovat front were broken through,
threatening the lines Of communica-
tion between Petrogfad and Piskovat
Gatchina, the ;B0lsheviki are retiring
from their positions on the northwest
ern front, according to Russiann, !,
wireless todaya,,fs .s f.si, / ,4a,jhfr
The wireless also says then BolshA3.
wiki have retired to new positipns }
6 2.3 miles east ,of Riga. .rre =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
AUSTRIA WANTS EARLY PEACE,
EXPIRES THURSDAY.

Paris, May 25.-The French gov
ernment has received from the Ger.
man peace delegation the assurance
that 1t will ask no further extension
of time for the consideration Of peace
terms. The extension granted w last
week expires Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
Nc.4. STILL DELAYED,

/ Washington, D. c., May 26.-Con.
firming weather forecasts OF yesterday
Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delgada
this morning cabled the macy depart.
ment that the naval plane NC.4 was
still held at her mooring. Wather re.
ports from the Azores indicated, the
transatlantic flight probably cannot
be resumed before Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
DELAY PRESENTATION.

Paris, May 25.-It is probable that
the presentation Of peace terms to the
Austrian delegation will be delayed
until next week, according to Reu-
ters. .n 5h,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
Hall. .WILhN0T SIGN BANK BONDS
UNTIL FORTIFIED BY OPINION BY
LANCER AS TO THEIR LEGALITY

Secretary Calls Attention to Fact That Issue Will Make
Bonded nbe1tedsssa Exceed $2oOoOOo Which Will Require
First Mortgage Security for Every Dollars Worth Of Paper
What Authority Institution Has to Open Until
Law Is Complied With. EI&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
AMERICA WILL
RETAIN SHIPS
HUNS DONATED
Seven Hundred Million Tons of
Shipping Seized From Ger
many Awarded to u. S.
TO RECOGNIZE ANTI.REDS
Council of Four Favors Russian
Government Opposed to
BOlshevist Dominion
TO RECOGNIZE ANTI.REDS

Washington, d. c.. May 26.-Presi
dent Wilson informed the officials
here that the council of four has
reached an understanding by which
the United States will retain the 7O0,-
900 tons Of German shipping seized
In American ports when America en-
tered the war.
The United States has steadfastly
refused to accede to the plan of pool
ing enemy shipping seized during the
war and its distribution on the basis
OF tonnage lost. S,>
TO RECOGNIZE ANTl-REDS.
Paris, May 26.-The council of
four has decided conditionaliy to
recognize the anti-BoIshsvik gov
,ernnent Of Admiral kojchak and
General 6enekine, according TO-
Reuters agency here. 5r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-26
AUSTRIA SENDS FIRST NOTE.

Paris, May 26.-The credentials Of
the Austrian peace delegation have
been approved by the credentials com.
mittee Of the, peace conference, and
the Austrian delegates have sent their
first note to the allied terms dealing
with the treaty terms. 1t has to do
with COrinthian affairs.
AUSTRIA WANTS EARLY PEACE.
Basel, Switzerland, May 26.-Dr.
Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor ap.
pealed to Premier Clemenceau on Sat-
urday to expedite peace negotiations
with Austria. Fears that disorders
might break out in Austria prompted
the apepal.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

even to assist m operations in the
children's hospital. At his suggestion.
the young Princess Elizabeth took a
private course at the Medical College
Of Munich, and later in Vienna. She
holds degrees from both institutions,
and not honorary ones. either. The
medical department of the University
of Berlin bestowed degree upon her
about eight years ago. and the Royal
Medical College Of Portugal acknowl-
edged her philanthropy among the
poor by an honorary degree. The
king is member of all the geograph-
ical societies Of Europe and is inter
ested in science generally. Both the
royal pair are fine musicians and the
queen, who is part Portuguese, her
mother being a member of the then
reigning house of Braganza. took up
the playing of mandolin and guitar
and can sing Portuguese love songs
most effectively. It is suggested that
the queen is far more concerned in
medical science than in merely social
courtesies and that she would have
appreciated some recognition Of her
eminence in that line from the va
Evening star., 1919-11-09
MRS JOHN GUERRANT
4" BOAHWR1GXL. ::
Formerly Mass Mary 1reksr
GLASS. q cab1Net bride
oesatuxda ay November 1st.
B[ cHH AcH oHo0

the prince. Then the massive figure
of Gen. Lewis Cass. Secretary Of State
at this time, commands attention, and
clinging to his arm is his lovely
young granddaughter. Matte Ledyard,
daughter of Henry Ledyard Of De-
troit. then assistant secretary Of state.
Susan Ledyard, the younger sister. is
gallantly supported by the Secretary
Of the Navy, Isaac Toucey of Con-
necticut.
Then come Judge and Mrs. Holt of
Kentucky. the former Postmaster
General. but later to be Secretary OF
War under Buchanan. Howell Cobb of
converses with that Miss Gwynn who
was to become SO well known in
Washington during Mrs. Johnston's
widowhood. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Thompson of Mississippi, the former
the Secretary Of the Interior, chat
Nancy Black, daughter of the Attor-
ney General, jeremiah Black of Penn
sylvania, is entertained by two young
Britishers in languishing attitudes,
Mr. Englehart and the Hon. Mr.. Ellis
Mrs Ellis is Of this group and near
Ramsay evidently represent the Sec
retary Of War.
To the left of the tomb Lord Lyons
bends in difference toward Miss Lane.
Now, II the prince is with one famil-
lar with the gossip Of the day. he
will hear that Lyons was bachelor
Great Britain had habit of bach
elors' ENJOYS, since precedence was
such a thorny question-and that he
spent much time at the White House,
far more than mere courtesy demand
ed. He had known Buchanan and his
charming niece in the LONDON Gays
and made the most Of that friendship.
But the obvious conclusion Is lack
ing since Miss Lane 30 soon after be-
came Mrs Henry Elliott Johnston OF
Baltimore. Lord Lyons showed no sign
Of a ruptured heart; on the contrary,
he waxed round and mellow and oied
as he had lived. the ardent ,admirer OF
ALI fair women, but the exclusive
property of none. Just back of this
illustrious pair are two pretty girls
in their early teens, Rostna and Ma
thilde slideli, daughters Of that ia
nous international query. What. :
James Murray Mason Of Virginia.
came 80 near wrecking the career OF
Lord Lyons at this Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Riggs come
next, Mrs. Riggs presenting her back
to the spectator. and a or9ad ,,snias ample aloae
have figured in her will. 1t was SO or
nate and 50 huge. Miss Alice Riggs,
elder daughter Of the banker. George
Riggs, who took part in feting the
prince, is near the retinue, Lord
Hinchinbroid, DR.. H. w. Ackland and
Mr warre. Mai. Teasdale is with
Capt. George Henry Grey in tradi-
tional red coat which makes bril-
liant blotch Of color against the oun
woods behind him. OF all this assem-
blage only Miss Alice Riggs remains
in Washington to greet the Prince OF
Wales II he should take a notion to
ask to meet her. She lives in COM
plete retirement in the old homo OF
her father, on street near 18th. What
a boon for Americans and visiting
Evening star., 1919-11-09
while the rest Of the party remained
on for some time.

There were a number Of delightful
little events connected with the visit
of the King and Queen Of Belgium
which did not come to light while
they were here, but which go far to
showing that they were more demo-
them homage. Thursday, the last day
the royal visitors spent in the capi-
tai, was given over to them for their
own particular time in which to play
hosts-all except few engagements
outside-and it was just before the
luncheon in the MacVeagh residence
that the following interesting Incl
dent occurred.
Queen Elizabeth made an appoint
ment to meet Mrs. Juliette v. Harring
and a committee Of nine Washington
women that she might thank them for
their services in helping Belgium
care for her children. Mrs. HarrinE
had taken a government position ana
turned the entire proceeds OF the
office over to the Belgian fund. The
other members Of the committee. in
cluding Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, wife
Of the secretary of the Smithsonian;
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles
ward, Miss Alice Fletcher. Mrs. Will
liam H. Dali, Mrs. William H. Holmes.
Mrs. William g. Irving and Mrs. Paul
Bartch. had each given time and
money to the full limit Of their purses
and strength, and all OF them. except
Mrs. Harring, who was Ill that day.
went to see the queen. Her guests
were assembled for the luncheon. but
Notwithstanding that, she still went
down the stairway to meet them. and
held quite little conversation while
thanking them for their good work.
She also took under consideration the
request to allow her portrait to be
hung in the National Gallery in the
capital.
It may be Of interest to know that
the Queen Of Belgium, was somewhat
puzzled over the way she was left
out of the honorary degrees showered
on her spouse by the authorities
of eminent American seats Of learning.
| Elizabeth has gone for the higher
education more seriously than royal
ladies do commonly. Her father,
| brother Of the deposed King of Ba-
varia, is the most successful oculist
of his day, and he frequently permit
ted his daughter to witness and later
Evening star., 1919-11-09

great dignity. The dinners given by
them at that time were remarkable
for the beauty of their arrangements
as we'll as the warmth of the hospital
ity extended. 1t was the weekly Gus
tom of the governor to entertain
groups of the members Of the state
house and senate. Mrs. Phillips act
ed as hostess on these occasions. which
will be remembered by those who en-
joyed them, as among the most de-
iiehtful features Of the official life in
Trenton, where Senator Edge was per-
haps the first governor of the state to
establish a home.
Mrs. Phillips has been prominent In
Red Cross and charity work. She 10
the daughter of James Lee OF Mem
phis. Tenn, a prominent lawyer and
shipowner, and was educated in the
fashionable schools Of New York. She
is of the brunette type ana dresses IN
! exquisite taste. Senator Edge has a
| beautiful home in Atlantic City. and
until the time Of the war frequently
! spent the summers in England, where
[ he would take house and with MRS.
Phillips and his little son spend a
and on the continent.
| Regardless Of what the squirrels
may think-for it is said they are pre-
parfne for a mild winter-smart
Washington society is laying In
supply of furs more luxurious than
ever. Not satisfied with one or two
; sets of scarfs and muffs, they buy q
coat as well. and no less a parsonage
j than Mrs Wilson has added a beauti-
/ full fur cape to her collection OF cost
! ly furs since her return from France.
; The cape reaches almost to the shoe
I tops and is of moleskin With a deep
i collar and trimming of K6linsky fur.
! A wide band of the brown fur bor-
ders the bottom. which is rather wide
| and cut circular. A delightful fea-
| ture of the wrap, which will be beau
tiful for evening wear. is that the
collar is detachable and made to be
worn with a tailored suit. The lining
! is Of heavy pale blue satin. and part
way down a deep f1ounce Of the satin
falls away from the lining. and this is
(Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1919-11-09
rious universities. especially the CO.
eds which honored her husband.

Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. the mother
in-law Of Senator Walter e. Edge of
New Jersey, who is serving his first
term in the Senate, will act as hostess
tor him at the home he has taken here
at 1900 n street. Mrs. Phillips has
made her home with the senator since
his marriage in 1907 to her daughter,
who was at that time reignins belle
in Memphis. Tenn. where the wedding
took place. The senator wes then in
the state senate and the Governor of
New Jersey and his stan attended the
ceremony, which was one of the most
brilliant events of that season in the
southern city. Following the death
of Mrs. Edge, four years ago, Mrs.
with the senator and her little grand
son, Walter E. Edge. jr., who is now
a manly little boy of four.
Mrs. Phillips has a great charm Of
manner, and presided in the gov
ernor's home in Trenton. while Sem
ator Edge enjoyed that honor. with
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Stories Of Well Known Folk.

II the Prince Of Wales can steal a
rev moments from his crowded days
TO visit the National Gallery Of Art
IN the new museum. he may enjoy one
OF the unique and most interesting
souvenirs which the Capital city pos
sesses Of the visit OF his royal grand
father sixty years ago. fine and
spirited portrait Of the heir-apparent
of the British throne, by Sir J. W.
Gordon. hangs in the first room to
the right of the gallery proper, which
is given over to the collection of Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnston. Nearby Is an
other oil painting Of great historical
value, the Prince Of Wales and his
party at the tomb Of Washington, by
Thomas P. Rossiter. Beneath the
painting. which is unusually good in
depicting such a crowded group. to-
gether with q portion Of the land
scape and a vista OF the river. ID q
small photogravure OF it with each
figure numbered. and below in neat
columns the printed names corre-
spending to each number.
If the prince is SO fortunate as to
have a chatty companion. he may
take a fascinating excursion into
Washington history just before the
storm OF civil war descended on the
nation. Wales looks young and boy
ish beside the sturdy Buchanan. In
solitary state as BELTS his dignity Is
the Duke OF Newcastle in the fore
ground, back of the executive ana
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Diplomats Are Dinner Hosts.

The minister OF Switzerland and Nine.
Sulzer entertained at dinner last even
ing at the legation. when their guests
were the Secretary of State and Mrs
and Nine. LIE Breton, the minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Siovenes and
Nine -Grouitch. Representative and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, the assistant secre-
tAry Of state. Mr.. William Phillips: Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
are the house guests Of the minister and
Nine. Sulzer; Miss Nansen and Dr. Con-
rad Jenny OF the legation staff.
Bryn were hosts at a brilliant dinner
party last evening at the legation, en-
tertafning in honor OF the delegates to
the international labor conference from
Norway. The guests, numbering TWEEN
ty. included the members Of the legation
staff.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were among the guests at
the dinner last evening by Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Wheeler in honor Of
Mrs. George McCauley of San Fran
cisco and Mrs. Godfrey Holterhoff of
Los Angeles, who are the house guests
of Representative and Mrs. Ira c..
Copley.
The dinner was served in the presi-
Dental suite at the Willard. and the
other guests included Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps. Senator and
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Representative
and Mrs. Copley. Mrs. Davidson, wife
Of the president of the exposition at
San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Aitkin of
Denver. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H.
Harlow. Miss Rooney. Mr. Stephen
T. Mather. Mr.. Dimes of Denver and
Gov Joseph w. Folk
The minister resident of Greece. Mr..
n. Tsamados. and Nine. Tsamados
entertained at series of luncheons
Evening star., 1919-11-09

royalty If some painter with a clever
brush now renders the same service
as did Mr.. Rossiter in this painting Of
the visit to the tomb in 1859.
OF course, there will be entertain
ment for the Prince Of Wales at the
British embassy, and, apropos Of that,
legation as guests Of Sir Edward
Thornton. the minister. when he en-
tertained Dom Pedro. Emperor of
Brazil, tell of how they stood to-
gether, the minister and the emperor,
in receiving the company and how the
sturdy old ruler shook the hand Of
American style. when in Rome"
etc. was the motto of Dom Pedro. and
when told that a guest of honor in
this country remained until the last
guest invited to meet him departed,
took 1t for what it was worth and
made lengthy evening Of 1t. Per-
haps 1t was the same wag who passed
about among the guests and informed
them that the etiquette of the occasion
was for them to remain until the en-
peror departed. After a skittish little
older guests grew restless. and espe-
cially q well known senator. who felt
quite familiar with the royal visitor,
having had several lengthy conversa-
tions with him.
1t was he who volunteered to deli
cAtely inform Dom Pedro that the
older members of the company would
like very much to go home. but could
not depart while the royal visitor re-
mained.s OF course. the information
was couched in such diplomatic Ian
guage as would seem really too pro-
fuse in the twentieth century, but the
humor of the situation was not los,
on the Brazilian ruler, and after
staying on a little longer he took his
departure, and the older members OF
the company soon followed, while the
younger guests danced on for hours
The late Sir Julian Pauncefote, one
time ambassador OF Great Britain
overcame q point of etiquette per-
| tanning to royal visitors in clever
manner when Princess Eulalie was a
guest at the embassy. The foreign
visitors were received on a red carpet
at the outer entrance in due form
and after the presentations were
| made to them the host and royal Wis
itors were entertained at supper in 8
room apart from the other guests
and soon after took their departure
Evening star., 1919-11-09
$O@zgttU

OF the
Wales Washington this week for all of the intricate mat
be carried by the democratic
adjusted the the
their but will be slightly curaed
and private meetings
Belmont well adapted to the
of and
McVeagh occupied
number notable
of historic events especially
interesting
THE Marshall will hosts for the
Wilson, to be
they entertained honor of
the Capitol,
dinner the home State and Mrs Lansing and
doubtedy entertaining in the British embassy
THE attending the of
L will have evolved itself
diplomatic President Wilson we'll
before departure
Already there
waiting the British ambassador and the
the President Italy has
will be added the list and the former
they should all be received
diplomat the would be indeed
THE already made their of
and of those who last deferring
White
nowadaywhch lined the
the of the week when the official
drawing
general Washngonan concerned
to America to and know the people
Evening star., 1919-11-09

during the past week for the dele
gates from Greece to the information
al labor conference. Mr.. and Nine
Tsamados are now occupying the resi-
dence 1898 Connecticut avenue. which
they recently leased. and they will
this week entertain for the Greek
minister, Mr.. Georges Roussos, who
recently returned from Egypt and is
now in New York for a few days.
Miss Augusta Glass, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs
Glass, will leave this week to make a
series of visits in Richmond, Danville
and Roanoke, Va, returning to Wash
ington the latter part Of November.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Ritter. Lord
Queensborough. who il in New York,
will come to Washington this week to
be the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Dimock.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. ]. A. Hooxe-
werf have as their house guests Prof.
and Mrs. Omenzo Dodge of Pittsburgh.
Pa. A number of charming hospital
tiles have been given for Mrs Dodge
during her visit.
Mrs. Gouverneur Morris of New York.
who Is spending the winter in the city
at the Hotel Bellevue, has left for a
three-week visit to Cleveland.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, with her
daughters. Miss Blodgett and Miss
Mona Blodgett, has returned from a
motor trip to New York, where they
were extensively entertained. They viii
remain until the end Of this week, when
they will return to New York to keep
some social engagements, and contem-
plate spendidng few days on the north
shore before coming back to Washing
ton.
Miss vivienne Thomson, who has been
here visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Col. and Mrs. Clarence s. Rid
| ley, is leaving today for her home in
berkeley. Cal. En- route she will spend
few weeks in Toronto.
Comnan ander and Mrs. Emory Winship
who Will leave Washington early in
december for their old home in Macon
Ga, were the honor guests at din
ner given last evening by Miss Kathe-
rine Judge at her apartment at l7s5
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen was hostess
AT a tea yesterday afternoon given in
compliment to Mrs. r. c. Vance Of
Boston and Fredericksburg, Va. who
has arrived to spend the winter IN
washington. Mrs. Tom Williams wa a
| at the tea tabble.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

The drive for membership in the
woman's Legion was quite unique in
many ways and proved the patriotic
leveling Of all mothers. sisters and wives
who sent their men to fight on the other
side, while the Red Cross drive. started
on 50 propitiously a week ago In Liberty
Hut, rebounds to the credit OF the capi-
tai, but leaves much yet to be accom-
plished. The Serbian fete, too. added
1ts need Of entertainment to the week
dust past and contributed a considerable
fund to the worthy cause Of helping des-
tttute Serbia
The dinner parties and luncheons at
various embassies and legations for the
delegates to the international labor con-
ference also added interest to the week
While hostesses are formulating plans
for the omcial season, debutantes are
busy with social note book in hand,
keeping their own engagement books
mothers friends are planning charming
surprises in the way Of luncheons and
dances for them.
Events Of this week which will espe-
cially interest society folk include the
lecture to be given by Nine. Clemen-
fighting premier Of France. at 4:30
O'Clock on Tuesday in the New National
Theater and for the worthy help OF the
Working Boys Home.
Chief of the late November entertain
ments will be the Navy relief ball on
Thanksgiving night. for which Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson stands as patroness,
matte women and number from other
branches Of Official life and from resi-
dent society. The funds derived from
the ball will be used for the women and
children of sailors and marines left des-
titute by war and through other causes.
Evening star., 1919-11-09
Dinner for Prince of Wales.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will give their dinner for the
Prince of Wales in the Belmont resi-
dence, 1913 New Hampshire avenue, on
Tuesday night. white the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Lansing will entertain
in honor Of his royal highness on We'd
nesday evening in their own home on
18th street.
Evening star., 1919-11-09

Tho 1920 Red Cross Service Flag
differs from the dag given. last year.
to each person enrolling in the Or
ganixation. In that It has two white
lines In the blue border. sisnifying
tho third years msmbsrship. The
largs sross IN esntsr represents one
member. the smaller ones Denote ad-
dational members In the same TAM
ily. It 10 the ain Of the American
RED Gross to have service nag dis
played In . window Of every homo.
whore It u to Be kept throughout the
year. Every person enrolling In tho
third Red Gross Roll Call. November
Eli. Il entitled to this emblem. En-
list now at yeus local Red Cross
AAndAnaRAaGR se,
Evening star., 1919-11-09

royalty If some painter with a clever
brush now renders the same service
as did Mr. Rossiter in this painting Of
the visit to the tomb in 1859.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Axness-JoIlnson

Mr.. and Mrs William l.. johnson.
1853 Western avenue, today announc-
ed the marriage of their daughter,
Katherine, to Herbert Axness of Sisse-
ton, S. d. The wedding took place on
Tuesday at st Paul's Church-on-the-
Hill. Rev. John Wright, rector emer-
titus of st. Paul's, performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayness will live at Sis
seton.
Mrs. Axness is among the most at
tractive members Of the younger set
and has beenssasctiyely identified IN
social and philanthropic affairs. Due
ing the war, Mrs. Axness was a prom.
inent member Of the local Women's
Motor Aid corps.
Mrs. Axness, ST., is sister of Mr.
A. o. Eliason and Mrs. E. Mendels.
sohn Jones of st. Paul.-St. Paul Dis.
patch.