davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs. W y Price and Miss Dorothy
Price Of Chicago, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. r T. Martin. are spend
Ing few days with Mrs j \ Dodson
Next week they viii be the guests of
Mrs George Fredorickson Joining Mrs.
Albert + Crockett nt the end at the
week
n q X
Miss Caroline Lands OF ST. Joseph. Mo
viii arrive Saturday Tor q visit with Mrs
Ada Lewis Tucker Mlas Lands ls Il
favorlte guest IN the city and viii re-
ceiVe warm welcome from her many
friends,
4 Il A.
Mrs, +. W. Alien Of Leedey, okla. a..
rived Tuesday to attend the meeting Of
the Eastern Star and Ia the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs " williamson mtil
SUNDAY.
X 4 X
Mrs, George Wnton of wichita is the
guest OF Mrs A Il Parker
4 4 A.
Mrs. Albert y Potter and Mrs John
j. Culhrrison ir entertained Informally
at luncheon today their guests being
Mines. Robert r. Walker j VI Aydclottc.
. W Painter Of Denver and ]. c. Tur
ner
4 u \
Aitss Winnirred McGassen will enter
tain at auction "wednesday evening, Feb.
fury IS. In honor OF Miss Eugenln Pat.
tersOn Of Omaha, Neb
4 4 y
Dr and Mrs Robert l.. Hun entertained
with dinner Of beautiful appointments
"wednesday evening IN honor of their
houseguest Mrs Grace Bliss stewart Of
Washington y G. Tho color motif of
pink and yellow was carried out In the
adornmsnt Of the tablc with burning
taper Of tho same shades Dr aud Mrs
nun are entertaining at dinner again
this evening
n y ~
A quiet wedding which was celebrated
Wednesday, afternoon at 80 o'clock and
which comes AS something of o surprise
10 the friends Of the Young couple. was
that Of Miss Wanda ScOrcshy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs o. g. Scoresby of West
Fourth street and MI Daniel Keen. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

The members OF the Bob.o.lnk CLUB
entertained their husbands Tuesday eve.
ming At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. "
e McWilllsms, who had also as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis The house
was decorated with red carnations and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs c. G. Buskn entertained few
friends at her home at 1896 East Ninth
street Wednesday. the afternoon being
spent informally with needlework, fol-
lowed by a dainty luncheon Guests OF
the occasion were Mines w. Pfoten-
hauer y. Upton, II. Schmidt T. Morr-
son, and II. NJ Hildreth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

On account Of the illness of Mrs. @
b Finch who expected TO entertain the
Tuesday Twelve club. the meeting was
held with Mrs James Harrington Ad.
ditional guests Of the afternoon we're
Mines. G. NJ PurvlAUce. Fred j. Lasby,
Frank Nelson and j j Dwyer sr, OF
Cleveland, Ohio High score was made
by Mrs Fred Ballainc The club will
meet In two weeks with Mrs Finch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

The meeting OF the Helen Gould Aux.
lllay No. l planned for Friday after
noon has been postponed until Friday
ut next week when II viii meet with Mrs.
C u HATrlaOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

:, Mrs Tom Halsell OF Purcell arrived
wednesday to be the guest for several
DAYS Of Mrs. Dorset Carter and at.
tended the SHARP. Buck wedding last
,njEhNas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

MtE T Il. schsrf had as her guests
with the members OF the G. r u. club
Wednesday, Mines, Theodore Stockdale,
q. l., Echart, and NJ A Kelly Of pur.
cell -Four little girls who added to tho
pleasure Of the afternoon with readings
were Misses Velma Noel Helen Schnrt.
Nadine March and Loretta schaler. The
house was decorated with flags and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17
y 4 4

The Mothets club Of Lowell school
entertained with u Fathers party
Wednesday evening Mrs +. II. Garrett
son and the Misses Garretson and Miss
Jennie Deetcr gave musical program
and Mrs Lottic Mosicr gave several
readings Following the program the
fathers were entertained with kinder
garten song and games. Refreshments
we're served from prettiy decorated
table m the reception room.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs. A. r. Froyne prominent authority corsets wiH
be IN the corset section Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next Week to conduct demonstration and exhibit of the
fashionable neW Gossard corsets for spring
You cordially inUited to be present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

.i,, ''t .'''l I"'''. ""' 'h''''''' ''.
=. ,n' IN" ND, h".
~ l,, .'. w.. .'
ho ortt,,,. |,,
woro' p,,.,d.n, A.. ~ ~
preslderi Nrs A. u'-b,.. ..,.
iary and rrcasurcr Nr. r GnoG..u
club reporter Mr.. Thoua. Er,dI,. Nl.
J. X McRrayrr was elected tp m,un,,.
ship The resignation. 70. Mines D.
Mccall. + A WHH.l and j D. Nuu.
were received Mr f. uuEh' won
me iHvo' In guessing contest nnd 'H.
uoa''-. Nas presented N'h rho .1.
p",y ,l"ng. N,F. f.., haiI'n'.f h'mr va. h'".
and the luncheon w.. carried oui Bon tN.
same dcsgn The club vIU meet Nmr.u.
with Mr. u N.Hrvrr uu lIunu.i
boulevard
Mrs ~ G. Antb.r entertained lt.
Remington club Wednesday. h,r uda.
tlonal gu"s,t bong her moher Nn 70.
strange Of Dallas. and Mrs a. ~ luI.
el ne liA''''-r tf'''tFrh fH1 cum pl'"
,1i,,,,,, "'''' n,on "' '.,'N''M"." "'
,,.,,I., 'I.'"' ','
q u nrl,r,or, "'' '' "." .''
" = a.
NlIF Gus Ap"ll mad at .prrwl ru'
mtu Ih' W''nn'IH m '." 'n.r I-"a' '.u.
1u'' Mi- NIH' ''"N OF I"N."
I ".,l ,l'"i mO. To-"
,,u ~, ,' l,s',i''
co,trcu a, "a u, Ia. W,
"
hl.. Jaqufs I'ur entertained th. IHn
,"', Nh,'' 'luh N'hn"sd MIS- N.'.m
'uF 'I' "i MARIO" h''nA 700 'ol''. '.'hh
Eu''' IiEn score" we're mldn w N.m's
N"N 'n' 'h' l. N'..h IH. .'"N NN
ln''' next Wednesday Hi'H Nra Iu.
"'In'f
+.
Mr. \ Mcdonald ',n ruo.H. w
Iaris Texas
\ n
Mrs John Hope was hos,rrv tp iH.
Tuesday Birds, club. having Maa SIR.
Luther Jcnku. Nlr- A H. Maldt n..H.
the top score Mr.. 4 A. Mcdonald ...|
entertain the club next WrIn,pa.
- %
MI. g,,tt,h ....
tho tI,st IN. ,r,,,. ..,..,
,b,s ,1,,,,o,. ,',, '''
rprr,..
No.. ....,
ID, ''l', ''''. h'I '' .. nom.
A.. 'TI1N T,,A J, 'u'' ''l'i ''.' ...t
'''.. '''''" '''''''''''
4 II \
The Bryant school Patron. club ul
meet Friday afternoon 3t $3.50 O'Clock
y
vr. 3 .. p.,..,' t....l .-.,..,,. .....
h,,s a. "a, ~. 80 u..
russd,g ,r,n.. r,.,l ,......,, ...'
trorgb,or a. -
/ - ''"'.. o. ''''.''. 4 .N'| '.''' I'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mlss Amy Brooks entertained the
Wednesday Auction club yesterday. High
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

The Auction Coterie was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs Alvin BogenschutE, who
bad also as guests Mines Gus Hanson,
Charles S. Brown and Alvin Bogenschutz
lr, and Miss Almyra Cruise OF Milwaukee
Wis Miss Cruise and Mrs. A. NJ Old.
ham won the favors The club viii he
entertained next Tuesday by Mrs NJ, j.
Burke Of West Sixth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Tho members Of the Carnauon clph
together with Mrs W. 5 Bailey and
Mrs 4 G Reid. were entertained by
Isl X Rogers Wednesday with line
party at the Metropolitan. followed by
luncheon at the tra room, after which
the guests were taken for an auto drive
over the city The club will meet In
two weeks with Mrs "A. W Cutler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs Rcrt Bcola entertained The Even
ing card club Wednesday at her home
on West tirh street Mrs e. O. uocrr
PLAYING the substitute, hand Mr.. pu,u
made top score \ dainty luncheon m
the colors Of rcd and white wa, served
The club VIII meet I'm two week. with
Mr. l. 4 Hamilton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs ] \ Gibson entertained the Auc.
tIon club wednesday, being assisted IN
serving o'clock luncheon by Mrs
Harry Young and Mrs Luther Jones.
The tables were decked with red earna
tlons. and Mrs. J c Cornish made the
high score at the game Of auction fol-
lowing Mrs Slgmund Goldstcin will en-
tpttain the club In two weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs Evans Nash had as her guests
with the members Of the Two O'Clock
Auction club Mines Il T. Gravos Jos
cph Offut. Paisley Onut Tom Reed and
MisH Lucille Cummings Ji p0uls Nall'N
Okla High scores were made by Mrs
Darwin Malone and Mlss Cummings
Miss Camille sullivan viii entertain the
club next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Chapter A. c. r. h. o. viii entertain
the husbands Of the club members this
evening with o'clock dinner. the
feature OF the evening being the init.
alton ot the n l. LIS"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Mrs Frank p Lucas Vll entertain
with lluo party ot in' Oyarhna,. lr-
d'N evening 20 sc" Iorn, Robert ou 100
honor OF Mrs Charles Won Vets. of
Ardmoro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

The executive committee of the
Country club announces the first ol the
spring dances to be- given Thursday
evening Of next week at the club house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Tn- .rlends Of MI and Alrs. 4. j.
Westfall are filled with regret al the
news OF their contemplated removal to
their former home at Harper kan for
Witch point they win leave the last u
this week The are now At the home
OF Nj and Mrs Frank J Wycon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

The G.. l.. s. G. will entertain with a
luncheon February q at the home OF
Mrs G. Z White In celebration Of the
cighty. fourth birthday Of Bishop VIM
cent. the founder Of Chautauqua
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-17

Circle Of the First Methodist church
will meet Friday afternoon nt ESQ with
Mrs J. c. Gilmore at 1912 North Dewey
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
AGAINST
 BLACKL|STINC
IRepuhIican A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican A. P. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, July 27.-American Ambassador Page will present to the British foreign office probably tomor- row a note protesting against the blacklisting of Ameriean business firms under the trading with the en- emy act. In announcing today that the communication had been transmit ted to London, Acting Secretary Polk said it discussed only the general prin- ciple of international law involved without specifically taking up cases of individual firms.
 The note, officially. described at the department as protest is said au- thoritatively to be positive in tenor and to leave no doubt regarding this governments attitude. It is about ,O00 words in length. Present plans are to make it public next Monday.
 While officials are retieent regarding details of the representations made, 1t was said this Governments view that illegal restrictions are imposed by the blacklist order upon the freedom of American trade is set forth in vlSor- ous terms. Some modification of the order it is believed, is insisted upon. There have been indications that should diplomatic efforts fail to bring relief to affected American firms some form of retaliation would be consid- cred by the United States.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
MEX|CO TURNS ATTENTION TO
 BUILDING OF HER RAILROADS

been authorized 10 begin immediately he improvement Of the harbor of Pro- greso. which will include dredging the harbor and the building of wharves and oil storage tanks Plans also have been completed for the dredging of the harbors of Puerto Mexico and From terra. and bids will be opened shortly for the making of the channel in the Panuco river at Tampico 200 yards wide and 35 feet deep. which will en- able the largest tankers to load there. The cost of this work is estimated at S2.000. .000 gold
 The governor of Jalisco has been given & 000. .000 to start work on a line from Ameca to Chancla on the Pacific coast the line to be extended even tually to Bahio de Banderas one of the finest harbors on the Pacific.
 The government has been urging the Southern Pacific railway of Mexico to extend their line from Tepic to Lac amara, where it would connect with the present railroad from Guadalaiara. The money to begin work has been offered to the company. the sum to he deducted from the amount due the rail- road from the government
 Wireless stations have been started at Acapulco. Mazatlan and Guaymas.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 27.-Eight corps of civil engineers are now in the field preparing for the extension and build ing of railroads by the government, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by the department of commerce
 The work is being actively pushed on an extension line from Le de Mena Durango. to Conception del orc. con meeting with the line running south from Saltillo, to open rich mining country The engineers are now sur veying for a five mile tunnel through the mountains in the MaZapil district
 new line is being built southeast from Saltillo to Orteaga, which will tap rich agricultural districts About fourteen miles of this line have been completed.
 Ten million dollars gold has been turned over by the government to the Yucatan authorities for a line of rail- way connecting the Yucatan road with the Tehuantepec line and the lsthmus railroad running from Vera Cruz. talk ing in CamUeche. Froutcra and San Juan Bautista and joining the Isthmus line at Santa Lucretia. This work has already been started.
 The authorities of Yucatan have
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
BURNS |S CHARGED
 WITH WIRE TAPPING
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, July William J. Burns, the detectjve, and Martin Egan, publicity representative of J. r. Nor gan and Company, were charged with misdemeanor and each held in $lOO bail today as result of their alleged activity in the recent wire tapping dis closeures.
 J. F. Morgan X Co. who are repre- sentative of the French and British governments in this country, had com plained that secrets regarding war mu . nitions deals had been stOled from their offices, and Egan engaged Burns to trace the alleged theft They claim their search pointed to men who. had desk room in the Seymour offices The Seymour's telephone wire then was tapped Burns and Egan were cited to appear in court next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
SKINNY KID BEATS
 EX-SThTE CHAMPION

BOSTON, July 27.-The defeat of G. r. Gardner, Jr.. of this city, former Massachusetts champion, by C. S Car land, of Pittsburg. Pa, the Yale inter- scholastic champion q youth weighing about 90 pounds, was the sensational feature of today's play in the Long wood singles tennis tournament. Gar lands finished ground strokes and his perfect lining balls on the bounce were factors in his victory.
 Most of the matches in the fourth round of the single and all of those in the third round of the eastern doubles championship were cleared up between showers w. NJ. Johnston. national champion, had little difficulty in de- feating his fellow Californian, Roland Roberts 6-2. 9-7. 6-4.
 In the doubles play, C. M Church, of [ Tenafly. N. J., and w F. Davis, of san Francisco, favorites to win the eastern title. very readily disposed of F. c. In man, New York, and F.. P. Larned, Bernardsville, N. J., the losing com bination winning only six games in the match While Davis service was not severe as in previous matches, the back court game of Church was capi- tai and'the two worked like a machine. T. R. Pell. of New York, and R. Nor ris Williams. H., of Cambridge. for mer national champion, won two matches in the doubles. both in straight sets. from F. II. Whitney and l. C. Wright in the second round and from i I. N. White and NJ. F.. Johnson. of Cambridge in the third round
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Britain Makes Denial

NORFOLK, Na- July 2I.-official dcnia! by the British embassy at Washington that a British cruiser had visited Chesapeake bay Was re- ceived in silence by naval officials here today. but from other sources it was learned that there was no dispo- sition on the part of any of the men cn the batleship Louisiana who re- ported that they saw q ship which eignalled English cruiser" to change their stories.
 On at least two points. the uniden- tficd ship had the general outlines of d cruiser that she signalled she was ones at least five of the Lousiana's men agree. it is said Others are understood to in aist that they saw certain details about the ship which convinced them that she was a man of war.
 While naval circles within the capes were agitated with the cruiser mys- iery today the neutrality squad of the United States warships and the allied Tatrol spent quiet day outside.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
SEALED VERDICT IN
 THE ZANETT| CASE
Jury Had to Decide Whether it Was Grape Juice or Wine That
 John had Sold
Grape juice or wine?

Nfape Julce or WHO
 That is the question the jury had to decide in the case of the State versus John Zanetti, charged with vio- latins the prohibition amendment that was on trial in Judge Stanford's court yesterday.
 The jury returned a sealed verdict at 7:30 o'clock last evening which will be read when court opens this morn ing. l
 Zanetti has a fruit and "soft" drink stand on South Central avenue. He claims to have sold the national drink among other beverages and there were many, witnesses who testified that they had bought grape juice of him though they admitted it was a queer tasting grape juice.
 Detectives and deputy sherffs on the stand said they did not veil their
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

Attu Island, in prospective state No 49, is farther west of San Fran cisco than that city is west of East port, Me. Few realize that the Alaskan fjords equal those of Nor way, that Alaska contains more than 200 immense and unmatched glaciers, some of them near neighbors to ac- tive volcanoes such as Wrangell whose smoking summit forms the eastern end of chain of living and dead lave peaks a thousand miles long.
 The climatic variations are great. The coldest month of Sitka is no colder than that of St. Louis. The warmest months of San Francisco and Juneau are of identical record P. Barrow is 300 miles within the Arctic Circle and has no sun for 10 days of the year.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

Boy so close together few lengths back that only the judges could place them respectively. second and third. This heat was the fastest of the week. 2.00i4, and the last half of it was GOV cred n lS seconds flat Single C led all the way in tho second heat and al- though pressed by Braden Direct in the last few rods, won shoulders ahead. Tn the third mile Single C. took the lead at the start and held it to the last turn Iiera Russell Bey seemed to have more in reserve and won in a driving finish with Single c. second and Judge OrmOnde third.
 Grand Chimes, although winning only one heat in the Pontchartrain stake of S3.00O for 2:l5 trotters. got the decision under the old placing sys- tenn. having the best standing in the final summary.
 Early. Don took the first heat with little trouble, easing up at the finish. Busy Lassie and Grand Chimes staged great battle for the third heat turn ing into the stretch neck and neck
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
BRITISH GO AFTER
 DELVILLE WOOD AND } TAKE POSSESSION
Continued from Page one)

val and DelvnIe wood. where the fighting exceeds in ferocity anything yet seen in the offensive, have been both hardeued regulars and new army battalions. The new army men, fresh from the English drill grounds, when put into this "helrs crucible" have shown the same racial stubbornness as the regulars.
 No shell fire could be worse than the way the teachers had pictured it to us," said one of the new army men. "We were expecting if all-machine guns, bombs, snipers, big shells and little shells-and so we were not sur prised'
 The commander of one famous di vision told the men if they were good boys and fought well when they at lacked July IA, they would not be put permanently on the reserve but would have another chance in the offensive They had q week of this uninterrupted orgy, and when they came out tO rest their commander informed them they had made good and could go back The dust -caked veterans cheered this announcement
 How anybody comes out of Delvile wood alive is miracle said an of ficer who had been in the thick of the
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

dunn Bay hundred or more glaciers may be seen along the walls. The scenery is wild and the plunging bergs keep the fjord roaring like some vast foundry of the gods. Farther north, the Taku Glacier stretches a mile wide, the largest of the forty-five ice streams emptying into Taku Bay.
 At the bottom of a 3,000-foot mountain is Juneau. the capital of Alaska, a well built city, although there couldn't be found naturally level spot on which to place a single large building.
 Skagway is one days trip up Lynn Canal. In the wild days of '98 Skag- way was the door through which all the trail-hitters struck for the gold fields, taking the line of the present White Pass & Yukon Railway.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
Thie "8remen" A Myth

NEW YORK, July 27.-After per sistent reports had been circulated here for two days that the German submarine merchantmen Bremen had arrived off Sandy Hook. some excite ment was caused tonight by the ap- pcarance in the lower bay of small assel of How visibility The craft, which. when first seen. was lying so low m the water it was barely dis cernible. was the Norwegian tramp steamer Aldernev from Bombay. The darkness. coupled with tho fart that the British steamship Adriatic was closely following. caused many per sons along the shore who thought the Alderncy was a submarine, to rush to telephones. Operators in the various ncwspaper offices Were kept busy for some time answering inquiries from all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
WOMEN VOTERS IN SESSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IEepubIIcan N. p. Leased WIrtI
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 2l-The National Council of Women Voters, in session here today passed q reso lutiou favorng affiliatiou with the National Suffrage association. The council also adopted a resolution faV- orirg partisan methods in work ing for equal suffrage and the plan of the congressional union was de clared to be ineXpedient. It was de cided to request all state legislators to adopt 8 resolution favorlng the speedy passage of the Susan B. An thonv amendment for universal suf- frage.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28

If he leaves Vancouver on a nine day trip in Canadian Pacific Prin- cess steamer, the traveller wakes next morning to his first view of the solemn fiord country. Seymour Mar rows lshers him into smooth, island dotted waters that lead to Alert Bay, where he may see 50-foot totem poles and the cedar lodges of the Kwat- iutis.
 Queen Charlotte sound is reached by evening and for the only time dur ing the trip the vessel rides open water, while whales spout in the Qfing and the sharks sport in the last sunshine.
 Wrangell Narrows is a fascinating and pulseless shadowland, where the vessel goes too slowly through the winding channel to break the reflec- ,tions of the midnight sun. In Sum-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-28
SINGLE [. WINNER;
 GRAND CIRCUIT GO
ERepublioan A. p. Leased wIre1

DETROIT, July 27-Some of the est and fastest racing of the w.ek s program was seen at the Grand Cir cult meeting here this afternoon. The free-for-all pace. headliner of the days card. went to Single G.. which won the first two heats and finished second to Russell Boy in the third The judges imposed fine of $100 on Driver C. A. Gosnell for not driving out the third heat with Single G.
 In the first heat Single G. went into the lead at the half and held ii to the finish with Braden Direct and Russell