davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11


Arizona and will divide her time this
summer between town and Iron
Springs.
Mrs. William Harrison Lewis arrived
Tuesday from San Francisco and VIII
remain until the departure of her
motherf, Mrs. J. w. Doris for the
coast They expect to leave in a week.
Miss Mae Hurley left last evening for
a long absence in the east. She will
take a six weeks summer course at Co
lumbia and after leaving New York will
visit friends in Chicago, Kansas City
and other points. In Madison, Wis, she
win be the guest of Mrs. Frank White
who will be pleasantly recalled as Miss
Mary Dickel.
Mrs. F. r. Graham and her niece,
Miss Ethel Banks are passing the sum-
mer in San Diego.
| Miss Lillian Webb of Maryland IS a
| recent arrival who will pass a few
weeks here the guest of her cousin
her to the California coast where the
Orme family will summer.
I, Mrs. A. r. Cater will leave this
| evening for three months absence in
F! California and Washington.
| Mrs. Homer King will return shortly
| from Oatman where she has been for
the past fortnight After a brief stay
! in Phoenix she will return to the
mining town for an indefinite period.
! Mr.. King is one of the enthusiastic
promoters of that district.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Lee will leave the
! middle of June for southern California
! where they will summer.
| DR. and Mrs John bennett, Jr., will
/ leave the end of the month for Iron
| Springs. Mrs. George Gage, who
/ passed the winter with them is at pres
+ ent at the Maryland in Pasadena where
she will pass the early summer months.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Tharalds0n and
/
: the guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Dob
bins on a motor trip to Roosevelt, Globe
ard Miami returned to town Thursday
and plan to be here until July when
! they will leave for the western coast
| The Warren McArthurs have leased q
| cottage at La Jolla for the summer
! They leave for the coast on Wednesday
accompanied by Miss Margaret Tread
way who has been their guest for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Arthur X Doe left Saturday
/ for San Francisco where she will pass
the summer.
] Mrs. William Hancock and Mrs. H.
; l. Latham will leave this week for Los
Angeles where they will be the guests
of Mrs. S. Z. Coats.
Mrs Stephen Bancroft Jennings left
New England coast, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen E. Jennings En-
route for the seaside she will pass a
rev weeks IN New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Clarke
We're delightfully."- entertained during
their few weeks stay and their re-
turn to the California coast last week
was greatly regretted. An evening
or two before their own departure for
the coast Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H
Chalmers gave a charmingly appoint
ed dinner in honor of the Clarkes.
, Mrs. Webb Griffen gave a charming
lY appointed luncheon of six covers
Friday in honor of Mrs. Robert Pea
body.
Miss Billie Kimmis was the guest o.
! honor at an informal dance at the
Rose Tree Saturday evening followed
r by a supper at Sings. There were
present Miss Kimmis, Miss Selma Dye
Miss Grace Glare, Miss May Mcbride
Miss Olga Kellem, Miss Mildred Kim
! BALL Miss Mildred Clare, John Akers
: Thomas Howard. Jake Thoman, Jacl
| Smith, Chalmers Wood. Chick Ed
. wards, Harry Long. ana B. E. Foley.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re
publican office. A Want AID. will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney j. Ross left Yes
terday for Iron Springs where they will
pass the summer months, leaving in
September for the east
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Macarthur are
among the many Phoenicians who will
summer at Iron Springs. They left
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

ter Mrs. ]. F. Alkire will accompany
them to the mountain resort and be
their guest for part of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Miss Olney is delighted to be back in
Arizona and will divide her time this
summer between town and Iron
Springs.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

All news for this department
must be at The Republican office
Thursday evening. All items
must be signed
SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mrs William Harrison Lewis arrived
Tuesday from San Francisco and Will
remain until the departure of her
motherf, Mrs. J. w. Doris for the
coast. They expect to leave in week.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

friends informally at luncheon on
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Liebenow, Miss Eugenia KEENAN,, Miss
Angela Marshall. Miss Gertrude Evans
Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Ruth Burtis
Miss Edith James, Miss Elmine Shack
elford Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Emma
Slagle and Miss Ellen Burton
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Miss Mae Hurley left last evening for
a long absence in the east. She will
take a six weeks summer course at Co
lumbia and after leaving New York will
visit friends in Chicago Kansas City
and other points. In Madison, Wis, she
win be the guest of Mrs. Frank White
who will be pleasantly recalled as Miss
Mary Dickel
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

Mrs. Frank Baum and her attractive
children Miss Kathryn Baum and Err
nest Baum will leave Wednesday for
the seaside. They will be in Ocean
Park all summer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
neIIeNne College.

Prof Edwin l.. Pulls. head OF the ak
preston department led The chapel sery-
ices Friday morning.
Harry Van Arnim junior nj Council
Bluffs High school. was the guest OF
Paul Cummings last Saturday.
The college girls IN the swimming
learning tho various swimming and div
Ing strokes
Seymour Smith. senior In the academy,
son OF the late Leo smith of Dc Sofa,
Neh.. Seed king WAS forced 70 leave
school eary 10 take charge Of his father q
business NJ De Soto.
Rohearsals for the senior play are be-
ing held four times week now The
chant Of Venice as Its part Of the COM
mencement festivities.
Many res!denta of the town NJ Belle.
chapel talks al thc college. Prof q. A.
Mitchell VIII give the regular talk next
Thursday. He will speak on anthroplogy.
Miss Eleanor 1nRersoll formerly mem
her of tho freshman class, who was
forced 70 leave college AT Christmas he
cause Of tho sudden death Of her mother,
attended the junior freshman outing at
! Coffin Springs Friday.
Rev VI. y. Cummings, pastor Of
the Bethany Presbyterian church OF
Council Bluffs, gave the chapel address
Thursday morning on The Present Day
Phase OF Labor Unfonism." Rev Mr.,
Cummings Ia the father Of r. Wyckoff
Cummings Of the senior class aud OF
stephen r. Cummings, Of the freshman
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Mnsne stnte Normal school.

President Conn addressed a patrons
meeting At Rosalie Friday.
Mrs. L. s. Conn left Friday Of last
week for a short visit with her mother
In Syracuse. Ind.
The advanced students in German IN
der the direction OF Miss Marjorie Selleck
head Of the department. gave a German
play In the auditorium Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna f. Anthony, assistant in the
department of commerce. who has spent
tho year IN an Illinois university. writes
that she will return 10 take mp her
work in the summer session.
Tho acceptance OF pr. l.. y, Young.
pastor nf tho First Presbyterian church
of lincoln. eoompletets the plans for com
meneement this year The commence
nleni Grafton will he given By Hon John
T.. Kennedy A class af alNtY members.
the largest In the history of the school.
will receive diplomas on MAY &
game of chess by wireless between
the Wayne state Normal and Wesleyan
university, begun three weeks ago, was
completed Tuesday Wayne being the
winner, Wesleyan at nuee challenged the
normal % another wireless chass game,
the challenge WHs accepted and The neW
game started on "Wednesday Of this week
Instead of the Alumni reunion and ban
QUIET held hemiptnru during commence
mtnt week Miss Edith o. neeahel pres
tdent ~ the Alumni association. has
planned q home coming foF Friday June
hlah hools are ln session the first eces
nf tunn ARID members If The association
fnt z nnPosaihie 60 - present AZ ths
sariier date
nHins tgs htt assk ne feuas lpa
members "a tha seniaf class have Fe.
EatARd Hnfige uf HiVetlan a. positions ia
baal aors FdWh raFlsr HISTORY aba
tHattsh Nwing ehlteiF nFineipa
Ht lhe hish ehoat wins MgmeFr IN
Ftsss ffelmr firaN4ta .fss F NV
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

The dream OF lifetime has como
true for two young Omaha men, They
are Charles Vail and J, Il. Wyant, and
they saw their ambition Of years realized
yesterday, when they became proprietors
OF tho Hotel Carlton at Fifteenth and
Howard streets
Charles Vail is perhaps the best known
hotel clerk IN the middle west His has
been a familiar countenance, always
smiling q welcome to strangers who In
the last decade have stopped at local
first-class hotels. Wyant for the last
seven years has been associated with
Rome Miller as steward and assistant
manager Yesterday afternoon these two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Miss Sarah Hayden. associate professor
Of drawing and painting, gave an ex-
hlbit on of her work In Art hall last week
he showed n wide variety Of subjects
and her work was received with great
favor by tho Lincoln art-lovlng public
Flowers. landscapes, stlll-lifc pictures
and portraits in oil, water colors an /
Pastel wcre included N tho exhibition
A portrait of Miss Hayden's sister
prlze-wnner at n Chicago exhibition, wa4
among the most interesting. The paint
ing, "A Lace Maker" done In Belgium
The Winery" completed in England, and
"A Rural Scene" from France We're
popular among the pictures. as were dif
ferent landscape scenes done In Ameriea
The annual Ivy day celebration will be
held Wednesday Of this week. when the
May queen will he crowned, tho ivy
planted the tion given, and tho in
lrocenta ard black maeques for the coming
year chosen The identity Of the May
queen s kept secret until The crowning
ceremony but she was selected by vote
of the senior girls several weeks ago
Guy Chambers Of Sidney Will deliver the
| lvy day grafton The morning program
will be hefd on the city campus, and the
afternoon and evening events will take
place at local amusement park ON the
edge Of the city.
The concessions for wv day afternoon
and evening celebration have been let n
students and persons not connected vi h
| tie university will not be allowed TO M he
money from the student celebration. De-
witt Fosters bid for the boating con
cesslon, and for the candy wheel was ae-
copied. other concessions were awarded
AR follows. Refreshments, !. RI kenners
confetti Ralph Thorpe, check stand,
James Giffen John Ceinar; fortune tell
| Ing, James ciiffen, John Ceinar The
bowling alley. doll rack md shooting
gallery concessions Will be awarded Mon
day.
The Cosmopolitan banquet for 1915 was
held Saturday night at the Lincoln hotel.
This society composed Of students nf
every nationality represented in the uni-
lVersity, brganized 10 study student prob
lens and promote frlendli7r international
relations, was revived this year after q
few years of inactivity, and G. II. Park
chosen president. Prof IT, u. Alexander
acted as toastmaster at the banquet,
and responses were made by Chancellor
| Avery, Prof Sarka Hrhkova, =. Petrus
Peterson Mrs. r. A. Williams, Senator
Shumway and Henry Chung.
The girls of the university edited the
Daily Nebraskan last Friday. Depart NJ
from the usual custom Of neglectng Tho
usual news sources and printing long
editorial discussions, the co-eds published
| paper that was strictly q news sheet
every news event Of the day before fe'ns
| covered by n girl member Of the staff
Eva Miller Of Fremont was the editor
in-chief Of the paper. The reporters werf
Miss Jean Burroughs OF Lincoln, NJ 81
Vivienne Holland of Lincoln. Mss Fern
Noble nf Boise idaho, Miss Ruth Nor 'nn
Of Fort Wayne. Ind, and Miss Mar
guerte Kaufman Of Hardy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
CHARLES VAIL

young men stepped into the Carlton hotel
as propretors Of the place.
ut has always been onr ambition to
own a flrst-class hotel in a first-class
city" laughed Mr.. Vail, when friends
congratulated him We've been build
ing up other peoples hotels for long
time, here in omaha. Now we're going
TO show burst of speed In our own
behalf"
The Carlton hotel Is hostelry Of about
200 rooms. and Is q practically new place.
J. y. Borends has been operating Il for
the last year. but on account Of ill.
health, ls retiring Vall was chief clerk
at the Carlton when Mr. Beronds' health
broke and he was given first chance at
the place,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Fremont College.

Prof n W. Gaines delieverd the gradp-
sting address at Cedar Rapids. Nehs. Fri
day evening.
superintendent Cole Of Arllngton with
eight az hls Normal trainers, visited the
model school May 8 Mr. Cole IL a iatl
classic graduate.
Emil Ahrrna. who registered az The col
Iege last term and who has been IN
hospital in omaha for some time called
~ the college, office Wednesday on hte
return home.
Word has been received from AIRS ".
W. Clemmona that EhA has left fintans
Ind hut will spend the week end IN Chi
cago Al the home ~ Mrs cundv before
returning home Mfa Cundy will be re-
memhered IS nntron al tho East halt fnr
#ome fourteen YEARS
The Eraduatius exercises % The phars
macy class occur neNt werk thu haeNa
laureate SERMON WbH kttrn hf tiet- \
GgorRe ilatale al the tabernacle sunday
Nav 4 Faeuny and class reception Men
day s4enifag AiaN s. ~ President aud SITS
Nltmmuna Commencement asfam Aa1
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Nnrk anIieEe.

Tho date ~ The May day exercises has
been SCI for May 70
Dean Ashcraft viii speak at The dis
trlei meeting Whlrh Is being held al Gems
trail city.
Thursday afternoon the faculty and
sophomorcs played q tie gamc of base
ball, 20
President MrlauHbiin addressed tho
Yuuna Mems Chriaiian association az tts
weekly meeting After the address %
liEht "teed was eni19ed IN che domestic
science rupnt
"a tbe students on Tuesday m0tuinN tfe
s now pahtnr of thc Rf shHtstlhN church
al Alice TeN Another q man. Earl
caldwell W Heauloh, eaH q t0llfsc Visitor
this Week
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

l2. r.. J. Loary Of Omaha will give tho
address.
a number OF the students have boon ap-
pointed to positions during tho week.
among whom are Frank CieBe ~ drug
clerk Al Laurel, Frank Banks ne princi-
pHl Of Wann High school Miss Ida John.
son. teacher Of primary department a.
Sutherland Mics Anna Gallagher as as
slstant boolkcepcr at the Union cream
cry and Miss kasper as primary teacher
al Prague.
The operative pharmaceutical demon
stration given IN the laboratory Thureday )
evening was largely attended Methods
Of obtaining the active principles from
crude drugs, testing of cream for butter.
fat from a commercial standpoint, deli
rate tests for the presence ~ fat IN drugs
making Of face creams and tooth paEtea
the extraction Of oil from cloves and the
rolling Of pills we're some Of the most IN.
terestng features
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Omaha Gas Company
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Omaha Gas Company extends
cordial imitation TO its LADY patrons to
pisit the salesroom at ihe South Side Office,
1919 South 24th ST., Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, May sth, 9th and 10Th, at
uhieh time there ,pil Be demonstration
of the Eclipse Gas Range,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Nebraska wesleyan rniver.Ity.


The geology classes Of Prof Biahop are
at Weeping Water today on a field ex-
cursion.
Roy W Hudson. rs. has accepted po-
siton as teacher Of physics and mathe-
matics In the Holdrege High school
Vocational talks we're given this week,
Prof Jensen speaking on Engineering"
Wednesday and Prof I.atimer on THE
Civil Service" Friday.
Profs Rose. Jensen md McProud have
heen elected members Of the athletic
board for the coming year Prof Jensen
WAS made athletic manager.
The undergraduate recital Of Joseph
Moore, Is. was given In the auditorium
Friday evening Mr. Moore was assisted
hy Miss Clara Lieber. soprano, Mr., Moore
has recently accepted an appointment "a
q position ne missionary in the Methodist
schools In the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

Dr. KINGS New Discovery VIII give
quick relief in bronchial irritation and
bronchial asthma, allays Inflammation,
cases sore spots. All druggists.-Adver-
tlsement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

==-====
"A report VhaC IS boSeSy fo'Se: ~ 'iio elA0o'
that the MaXWeh MoVor COMPANY n@9 Joiiieo
oo,.,o.;oa o.4o;,,o ohanoo i, tho ,,olicies
- hox
t,..o,,o,ho,,+
h,+o j. 10 +bo cor,no+itors who aro TRYING to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

allen aufgeiuedten 5ieDutteuren nngcnomz
men moroeH eSn oiclem 3eiialter les
gen oielelben oeS giahts mabcno, nm
ncue Sbdtigieiteu 5um geiten bcS Sus
blitumS al pauen, oenn oielelbeil baben
ertanHt onB lid ods 5ablt. Dieles ilt
nutiirlid nur cu nnDefer glusbrud 0cs
SpriihiDorts D@1rlicb ipd1rt am Gang
Iten" nud I'M 3eihngSueletL mo oaB
bic 3citlngsBcrausgebcr IS alsgcTunocn
ba6cn.
SIT oas neuc 3ehngsnioOcll bel Der
6ormulirung Der 0fientliden Nteiuug
10 einiluBrei6, pie Das altc2 aSd ocnte
10. &a5 @olt fol9t ben rcoottioncllen
9lniidteu nid)t blin0lings, pie Oasicbe
ebenals tbat; Die ghlsbreitnig oes lluz
terricbts lmo Die groBere aIlgeneine
SenntiitB 0ffentlidcr glngclegcnbcitcn
berbiuoert oicies; aber cs 1T fir geiunoc
Nneumcnte 9eraoe 70 empfdnglid), ME
es ienlale mar. Sie pollitdnoige 9Siez
oeroabe Der glcuigiclicn nes Cages bat i'm
8olte oas Nelultat, 0ab es iiber offcntlis
die Srnqeu gcrnoc 70 out nfornirt it,
uls 0ic Reoaftelre ielbt; cS lit I'M Gros
Ben uHb @nn5en 8iemlih ebenio gut inn
StdnDe, 5l fritiiiren un0 bel 0er 3erlcs
gunQ einen llnteridlieD 8iI mncbclL ue
iene iino. glber Die SeitartitelsS Spdlteu
elmer 3eituug gcben Dem Snome Ocr Dis
fentliden Y1einn9 bic Hidtung, bic
Neui0feitsfpalten liefcrn oc Gnten, mif
neldle Die glHlic6tcn 8lt 6nlircn iino, Die
3eitiing i'm @au8cn 1T Die glaeutir, ourdj
peld)e Die offentlde Ncinuna cypitalis
Iirt mn ipirifdm gcmddlt ipr0 gSnS
imner fir ein &erhfit nn giufluB ans
Der berne6rten @clpo6nbeit ocs @olies,
ielbit 81 ocnten entiteben mag, miro
mebr ourd ole peit grobcrc gluoien5.
tueldle Die moOerne 3eitung beberritt
entIfdoigt Scr allc Nc6nttcur iprat
81 Qiuoertcn Ser mooerne 9ie0aftcur
fpridjt 81 Ye1ns imo 0unocrtiauienocn.
Seut8utage bdugt Der GinfIuB ciner
3eitlng 5um groBen Sbeie bon Der @cs
redltigfeit Der llrinden, ipcld5c iie be-
fiirportet, n6. Scne, ipeld)e naareniu
un0 flirdltloS fir oirgenoipeldc Sabelt
oie ebrlic iirb, irgeno ipcldlc SdcDcn bic
rein Ino, rgcnblrcldc GdclciL Die ncs
rcdlt Iinb, irqen0neldle Sndlcn, Die &C.
inhb iin6, fdmpfeu 6abeiI ieinen GruuO,
lidl iiber irgenolpeldcu Nldnacl nu @ins
flnB in oercn GcmcinlreIcn al bcic6pcs
rcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

ders of heroic causes, Of publicists
critics, reformers, not Of men whose
business it Is TO serve the public with
news, to tell what is going on in the
world Who can recall today the
name Of the founder OF the Associat-
ed Press? Yet he was more inhuen-
tial as a collector and distributor of
news than all of these great editors
combined. 5&
But the day OF personal journalism
has passed. Watterson alone re-
mains a splendid reminder Of a
former period Everyone is familiar
with the changes in journalism
wrought by the rotary press and
wood-pulp paper the typesetting
machine the telegraph and the
telephone. One of these changes is
an immense increase in tho relative
Importance attached to the printing
of the news. The function of the
newspaper as a molder of public
opinion has not been impaired, as /
shall endeavOr TO show later on, but
relatively, Of course, much more at
tention is paid to news The public
has been educated to expect the
latest, fullest and best news dis
patches and the paper which does not
offer these cannot get the largest cir
culation And the best editor In tho
world can have no influence IL he has
no readers
Another Of the changes wrought
by modern invention is an enormous
increase in the expense Of publishing
o paper. A very large capital indeed
is now required to produce a metro
Dolitan daily This has led gen
orally to a system OF corporate rather
than individual ownership and where
there arc several owners OF paper
1t might be thought that there must
necessarily be a measure o, compro-
misc in matters concerning its oper-
alton. Some critics have found in
this situation q cause for great dis
quietudo. They have feared that it
would promote a Journalism operated
in behalf OF the large moneyed I'M
tercsts and against the interests Of
the people as a whole As a matter
Of fact that is not tho way il has
worked out, nor can it work out that
way Tho antidote to selfish control
Of modern journalism Is found Ia the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
GERMAN LANGUAGE PRESS
IN AMERICA.
BY HENRY Y. MENcKEN.

The Jubilee OF Der Deutsche Cor
respondent" for many years one of
theguiding lights OF the Germans in
America, comes at time when their
need OF prudent and resolute leaders
is vastly greater than ever before.
The capital issues which confront
them are not of their own making;
they have asked nothing of their
adopted country which 1t was not
their clear right to ask by the terms
of the contract which made them It's
citizens; they have faced hatred and
MISREPRESENTATION with the highest
sort Of self-restraint But 1t would
be idle to deny that their experience
during the last two years has left
permanent marks upon them, and II
would be equally idle to turn a deaf
car to the challenge of the future. In
some way or other the difiicult ques-
tion as to the precise rights of the
non-British. elements in the Amer
ican commonwealth must be settled,
andithe fortunes of war have put the
case for the appellants into German
hands.
The discussion Of this great prob
lem must come after the war and 1t
must be carried on until some work
able understanding is reached. To
that discussion, believe the Amer
leans OF German blood and sympathy
will bring the same calm resolution
that they are showing while the war
goes on They Will not fail to take
into account the other fellows strong
emotions, but at the same time they
will not forget that far greater issues
than the immediate one hang upon
their defense Of their rights. In this
discussion, the German press in
America should play an important
part. 1t will not be true to its
highest responsibility If 1t fails to
separate fundamentals from super
fatalities, or to set an example OF
dignity and moderation to men who
have been tried to the breaking point
and who can look for little under
standing from their opponents.
Der Correspondent has enjoyed the
good fortune of living through the
most glorious years Of German his
tory When II was first issued the
German Empire was no more thanAa
disorderly group of small and an
tagonistic states; today 1t is In the
very front rank OF world powers, and
no man can be blind to its stupendous
future With enemies pressing upon
1t from all sides, 1t stands undaunted
and immovable. No parallel to Its
late achievements Is to be found In
human history. These achievements
have been due. not to any trick Of
government. not to the possession OF
any secret that other nations did not
possess. but simply and solely to the
courange, discipline and unbreakable
determination Of the German people.
The sacrifices that they have made so
willingly for the Fatherland they
would make just as willingly for the
country of their adoption, and they
will prove it when the time comes
Meanwhile. the malicious misrepre-
sentations OF the spokesmen OF In
ferior races can produce In them
nothing save disdain.