davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

Pnoto by Photo Crarters.
MRS. FREDERICK w. ABBOTT
Mrs. Abbott, who is president of the
Matinee Musical Club, has more than
doubled the membership of the club
during her administration and has been
the means of bringing some of the fore
most musicians in the country to Phila-
delphia to perform at the club concerts.
The club calendar for the year is most
ambitious one. The Flonzaley Quartet.
Cecil Tanning, Percy Granger and
Torello are among those who have
already appeared. Rattan Devi will give
recital on March Is and Frances Pei
ton-Jones is scheduled for the near
future. Mrs. Abbott has placed the
Matinee Musical Club among the fore
most musical clubs in the country and
has ably demonstrated her splendid ex-
ecutive ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

DCMRBELL or BROoRFIELD BY John
Tantor Foote. u. Appleton Co., New York.
Dogs have figured in a good many stories
since Dr. John Brown wrote his short story
classic, "Rab and His Friends" Since then
with particular distinCtness and distinction
have stood out Mark Twains STORY Of a
Dog" Van Vechten IIostetter's The Mad
Dog" and Richard Harding Davis's The
Bar Sinister" Mr. Foote has added an
other story OF quality to the list. His dog
belongs on the bench with the other prize
winners It's blue. ribbon story of its
kennel. The author is tender in his sym
pathy, sound in his knowledge He can
write. The Look of Eagles proved that.
Here is affirmation in a most difficult sort of
| literary undertaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
Personals

Mrs' VAIN Morgan Churchman. of High
-, aa avenue, Chestnut Hill, will entertain
members Of her luncheon bridge club
~ tuesday. The members are Mrs.
Ares Wister, Mrs. william II. Cook
p psn MRS Alexander w, Wister, Jr, Mrs.
w wilmer and Mrs Daniel Carstairs. Two
~ sI'uohal guests are invited every week
= ~ r TOT next week they are Mrs. William
warden and Mrs Ernest du Pont.
and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold
t,s MISS Dorothy Newbold are occupying
~" nome Laverock. Chestnut Hill.
hrs William b. Kurtz. Of Mannheim
sIeet, Germantown, will entertain a Few
''"'os informally at luncheon on Monday.
-" Carl Williams, of Greene street and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

= o'clock, in which Mrs charies .
S.soosst y led. Then came the
s.ea s'.eu.sion, over which Mrs, Ts. Nor. or.
perkins presided. The dis
~ ~ ,,lks by representatives OF
=. =. ' seta sismas and similar
rn.ss conferences started
..are A group Of Germantown
80 ~. six years ago. and already
~ ,re q number Of schools
.,..t,d .D in the work, invita-.
M .'... having been sent to at
- twenty for this one. AT
= last conference there were
~ delegates, and yesterdays
=" .,,ook for today's meeting pre-
s.,.d an even greater attend
nee. The schools which have
,lready joined the conference
Z, the Stevens. Germantown
friends, Walnut Lane. Miss
Hul's. Friends Select, Friends
Central, the Mary Lyon School
!, svarthmore and Miss Say
Yards School at Overlook.
After the discussion this
morning there was a quarter of
n hour allowed to get better
.couainted, and at noon a lady
IN A most wonderful name, /
A not know her nationality,
.adressed the conference. She
/. ,tudent secretary of the ma
,,onal board and her name Is
Mls. ooolooah Burner. Her
.rh,ect is who Would be Great
Among You"
After a 1 o'clock luncheon
Miss Lucy Yang, Of Vassar,
mike on "China's Call to
leadership" and she was fol-
,oved by Miss Mary Johns Hop.
psr on "Philadelphia's Call to
leadership"
Last but not least there is the
stunt. These stunts formerly
have preceded the luncheon,
but as they are apt to keep a
bit longer than the hungry OF
body and soul may care to have
10 wait for eats, II was decided
to have the fun last of all. The
fun this year is given under the
name Of THE Ladies' Home
Learn.All." III leave it. to you
to guess all the possibilities
that name suggests.
The student committee Of the
7. W. C. A., under whose aus
pices this conference is held, in.
cludes Miss Emile p. Dean,
chairman; Miss Katherine r.
Cnoper. secretary; Miss Natalie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
sxth Annual Conference of Y. W. G. A. Student
= committee Today-Results of Card Party
Excellent-Other Matters

the German w
1890 until $780, the arranged
w.. AM friends
will be Leadership
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-10

B Kimber, Mrs. Norman Perkins, MISS
Ceorganna F. Dean, Miss Louise Dea'
lon, Miss Alice Dillenbeck. Miss Ger
trude Hollis, Miss Edith Gregory, Miss
Madeline Erskine, Miss Katherine Dob
son, Miss Florence Boileau, Miss Faith
Clark, ex officio, and Miss Anna G.. Sees
holtz, ex officio
TT ALWAYS seems a funny thing that
engaged couples think they can go
through the streets and everywhere and
no one will ever guess they are engaged.
There is an unmistakable give away" in
the manner in which these shy young
things gaze into each others eyes. IL
you don't believe me you should have
been with me yesterday, when I saw j.
and C. lunching together at a small out
of.the-way place utterly oblivious to the
fact that in this world there were any
other two people And yet they will tell
you they are not engaged. Oh, no! Well,
my dears, tell that to Sweeney, as the
nylng is.
AT THE bridge given last Tuesday by
"A the members Of Department Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Chapter of Wom'
{ ems Preparedness s20s was cleared, and
viii be devoted to the buying Of materials
% complete the outfits being made for
our owl base hospitals.
An equipment covers everything. that
could possibly be needed for the comfort
Of convalescent patient. including the
osd- This work is being valiantly done
w Department T. and the auction bridge
party given at the Germantown Automo-
Que Club has helped to fill the Golfers OF
me organization. Flags and flowers were
oonated and gave the ballroom a fes
tive air.
MRS George Dallas Dixon, who is head
the Pennsylvania Chapter, also Mrs
oeorse Boyd, In charge Of Department Z
.nd Mrs, Edward Yungman were respon
uole FOR the success of the affair.
NANCY wYNNE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

The beings that can leap the
greatest distance in proportion with
their sizes are the flea and the grass
hopper. The former can hop over an
obstacle 500 times its height, which
is the same as if a man could hop
over a mountain 5000 feet high. A
grasshopper can jump 200 times its
length.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
Left-"HOsettes"i Right, Open Front.


NO MATTER HOW MUCH you
FIGHT, MAKE UP FOR THE
COSTUME BALL
BY Margaret Mason
On Monday she was a sanity nun,
On Tuesday a Carmen bold,
On Wednesday she was the harem's
pride
In wells and an anklet gold;
On Thursday night in cheesecloth
scarf
She went as a piece of cheese,
On Friday night as "The Breath of
Spring"
She started to sneeze and sneeze;
Saturday found her a Red Cross
nurse,
Most terribly cross and red,
For after a week of costume balls
She really was almost dead;
But even then on the Sabbath morn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
She wasn't herself, they said,
For she was a pink paiama girl
When they tucked her into bed.

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
March 10, 1s49.-ulinois river was
still rising. It had risen 6 inches
within "A hours The water was 6
inches over the town of Naples.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Regulars and Recruit Dates
on Way Home From Augusta

Manager Grimth and his players
bid goodbye to Augusta tonight
and start on their homeward trip
splitting into two teams. under
the titles of Regulars and Re-
cruits. Both bodies are In excel
lent condition. and n majority OF
the games should be interesting
as the major league boys like to
show of before the "bushers."
The Regulars open tomorrow
with the Birmingham team ana
wind up their trip north Win
Cincinnati March Fl and April
and 2. The games with Cincih-
natl should give something like
true line on the local outht.
The Recruits travel to Whining
ton, N. c., tonight and tackle the
Orioles of Baltimore there tomOr-
row and Saturday. Manager Dunn
likes nothing better than n VIC
tory over Washington, and the
locals can be depended upon to
make every effort to show their
superiority. The Recruits last
game will be at Richmond the
31st. and then home.
Following are the schedules OF
both teams on their trip nOrtns
REGULARS.
March 23-At Birmingham.
March 24-At Memphis.
March 2s-At Memphis, with Gin
cinnati.
March 2S-2.-At Nashville.
March 29-3O-At Louisville, with
Cincinnati.
March II, April 1-2-At Cincin-
natl.
RECRUITS.
March 23-24-At Wilmington. N.
c., with Baltimore.
March 26-At Raleigh College
Park, with North Carolina Ag-
EieS.
March 27-At Raleigh League Park,
with North Carolina AgEfes.
March 2S-29-At Rocky Mount,
n. e.
March 31-At Richmond.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

rive about noon tomorrow at Birmingham.
Ala. where they play their first game in
the afternoon.
Twelve players, including Manager
Ray Morgan. comprise the second team,
as follows: Gallia, Ayers. Humphrey and
Flaherty. pitchers; Charity. catcher:
Judge, Sawyer. Crane and Morgan, in
felders. and Menosky. Horace Milan and
Mike Moran, outfielders.
There will be twenty-five persons in the
party leaving tonight. including these
players: Harper. Craft. Shaw. Johnson,
Thomas, Dumont and Jameson. pitchers:
Ainsmith and Henry, catchers; Shanks.
Foster. Mcbride and Leonard, infielders.
and Smith. Clyde Milan and Rice, out
fielders In addition, there will be Man
ager Griffith. Eddie Fowler, who will look
after the business affairs of the party;
Trainer Mike Martin, Coach Nick Altrock
four newspaper men and John Berry, the
young amateur player. who will go
straight through to his home in Chicag go.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

District League-ResoIutes VS..
BeimOnts.
Capital CITY LeaEue-Jewels VS..
DE Luxe.
MusGuir hcaEGe--N. VI Parker
VS.. Hiram: Federal VS.. La
Fayctte; Pcntalpha VS.. st.
Johns.
Odd Fellows League - Mount
Pleasant vs.. Beacon.
Commercial League - Woodward
d Lothrop vs.. Washington
Railway A. A.
Knights of Columbus League
Trinidad vs.. La Sale; Columbia
vs.. Genoa.
Post Office Club LeaEue-Postnl
Savings vs.. Supplies.
National Capital LenGue-Grand
CentraiS vs.. Royals.
Columbia League BARRIERS VS..
COIumbias.
Departmental Lengue-Navy VS..
Agriculture.
Fourteenth street Lca.sEc-Early
Birds VS.. Henderson d Rowe.
Navy Yard Leaguc-Sight VS..
Foundry.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League Examiners VS..
Yankees.
Alexandria City Leacue-SOuth-
ern Railway W.. Yankees.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
BALTIMORE LOOKING
| FORL0CAL ENTRIES
Invitations Sent Washington
BoWIers to Take Part in
Duckpin Tourney.
GRAND CENTRALS WCTORS

The Baltimore Bowling Association
is seeking entries from local duckpin
ranks for it's annual tournament this
spring. The affair begins April 16 and
closes April %. just before the tourna-
ment under the auspices of the Dis
trict Duckpin Association opens.
Entry blanks have been sent to many
of the prominent bowlers of WashinS
ton, and the probabilities are that
many from here will take part in the
events. Roy Whitford anG Pop HALEY
state that they intend to enter their
Grand Central and Royal teams. if
nothing happens to prevent, and it is
likely others will follow suit. 1t would
not be a surprise to see a big bunch of
alley artists leave here to pit their
skill against the best pin spillers in
Baltimore.
The cost of entering the tournament
Evening star., 1917-03-22
FOUR OF GRIFFITTIS PLAYERS
MAY BE SENT TO MINNEAPOLIS
Cantillon Puts in Bid for That Many Mem
bers of Squad at Augusta
- Gossip of Training Camp

but four. Washington players for the
Minneapolis team-an outfielder, an in
fielder and two pitchers. Griffith ad
mits Horace Milan will be the outfield-
er to go to the Millers, but asserts he
has not told Cantillon who the others
will be. as he really does not know. as
serting that he will not be able to de-
eide until after the preseason games
| have been played.
Before leaving Augusta Tuesday
night Cantillon telegraphed to a Min
neapoliS paper that of the four players
the infielder he had obtained was a
star. Griffith today said he was will
ing to let Minneapolis have an infield-
er if he can spare one when the season
opens, but declares he has absolutely
no idea at this time who the player
will be.
Several members of the second team
purchased suit cases in which to carry
their uniforms on the trip home They
are of a bright yellow hue and cost 81
each. Unless they get caught in a rain
storm this baggage may last until the
players reach Washington.
Although Walter johnson was the
last of the players to get to Augusta,
arriving ten days after the other pitch
ers reached camp, his arm is in as good
shape as that of any other twirler, ac-
cording to Manager Griffith. The pilot
says that in addition to the Kansan,
Shaw. Gailia. Dumont and Thomas, all
are in tiptop FORM the others not being
quite SO far advanced.
If the talked of trip to Panama next
spring falls through and Griffith decides
again to train his players in Augusta
he says he probably will rent a large
house. take a cook along with him. and
have meats for the table sent direct
from Washington. as was done when
the team was at Charlottesville. Grif-
fifth has no fault to find with Augusta
as training camp, except in the mat
ter of food
A noteworthy fact pointed out by
Trainer Mike Martin is that for the
first time in several years not single
Evening star., 1917-03-22
JAMES IN SEMI-FINAL.
Columbia Golfer Plays Well at St.
Augustine.

George p. James, captain of the golf
team of the Columbia Country Club de-
feated DIR. Moffat of Utica. n Y, in the
third round of the first annual invita-
tion tournament of the St. Augustine,
Fla, Club yesterday. Col. J. L. Smith of
Wilmington defeated the medalist, l.. J.
Hopkins of Chicago. 2-1. James meets
Smith in the semi finals today.
Fred Mcleod and Jack Burgess, pro-
fessionals at the Columbia Country Club
and the Chevy Chase Club, left for the
south last night, arriving at their des-
tination, Asheville. n. c, at noon to-
day. Both men will play in the north
and south open championship at Pine
hurst and get back April > to play IN
the Columbia Country Clubs invitation
pro tourney.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Grand Centrals Win Match.

| The Grand Centrals were victors in
their match with the Continentals last
night in the District League, taking
, the second and third games after the
Continentals had walked away with
the first by a big margin. The Conti-
nentals captured the opener by 596 to
| $50 and made it look as If the Grand
Centrals We're in for beating How
ever, Roy Whitfords aggregation came
back and rolled $50 in the second
against 532 for Charley Wrights hve-
/ The third and deciding contest was the
closest, the Grand Centrals obtaining
count of $40 against 532.
/ Eiker. Meany and Vaeth starred Tor
! the winners and Manghum got the best
scores for the losers. Manghum' count.
were the best of the match, loo. l22 ana
lis pins falling before his accurate
aim.
/ Goddard and Works did some gooo
bowling for the Raftcrys in the capita
( City League, do spite the defeat OF tha'
team by the FreemanS. GODDARD sot
high game of fji and rolled lo4 ana "
in the other two. Logan obtained lZ4
| 113 and 107 as the best marks OF 1ht
Freeman boWlers.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

is small. The entrance fee is only
80 cents. 80 cents of which goes TO
defray the cost of rolling the three
games: the other twenty is applied to
the prize fund. Besides this sum.
though. 50 cents must be expended in
order to secure membership in the Bal
Evening star., 1917-03-22

timore Bowling Association. The total
cost of entering the tourney, excepting
railroad fare, will be 81. and there
are many teams and bowlers here GER
tain to share in the prizes sufficiently
to more than pay all their expenses.
The entries for the tournament close
seven days before the opening. the date
of receipts of entries to count.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

other of fifteen, E. Ralph Greenleaf closed
his three-day series with handy 125-to-
81 victory over Frank Sherman of WASH
ington. former champion of the world.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

This is getaway day for the players
The Yannigans. leaving at 2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon over the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad. are due to arrive at Will
mington. n. c.. their first stop. at mid
night. The Regulars, who will board a
Central of Georgia railroad train at $50
o'clock this evening, are scheduled to ar
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Benny KauT was louder than n
Caruso record this time last winter. but
this year he hasn't made the noise of a
weak lamb bleat.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
ALL LOOK ALIKE.
Greenleaf. Pocket Billiard Wizard
Finds Sherman Easy to Defeat.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-Finish-
ing with a run of twenty eight, which he
supplemented, after a safe shot. with an
Evening star., 1917-03-22
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 22.-It was
learned today that Joe Cantillon has
asked Manager Griffith for not three.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

noteworthy fact pointed out by
Trainer Mike Martin is that for the
first time in several years not a single
player in the squad has been i'll in
camp this spring, quite a recommends
tion for Augusta, despite objections to
the table fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
DRAS TIC DRY CLAUSE
DELAYS PASSAGE OF
FOOD CONTROL BILL
Leaders Are Convinced That the
Measure Cant be Passed in It's
Present Form; Will Amend II
so as to Remove Objections.

3y Associated Press
Washington. July 1T maui
nous consent Ia bcgia final voting
on the food control hili aud an
amendments not later Than ESQ
o'clock saturday afternoon JulS
~ was given IN the senate tate
TODAY aud the cloturr motion
Tiicd Nc~irrda, wa Withdrawn
The agreement was sought bN
senator Chamberlain. iu charge
at the hill, when II became app
parent that titr storm az Opposi-
ton a. tile prohibition aud other
sections would make passage of
the hill within the ncNi fcw days
impossible.
Nuer THURSDAY, July 10.
-pccchc, win hc limited ~ five
and ten minutc~,
IlanS were laid during the daN
bN special meeting of thc scIatc
agriculture aud democratic steep
ing committee, Tor revision or the
hill to meet objections.
Seuator Chamberlain announced
tl'nt hc intrn'lcd keeping the hin
CONSTANT, hcfnrc thv senate until
the final vote. Opponents, In
cluding senators Lodge, Reed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
slavs Have Taken Several Addi-
tional Villages, Captured 1000
Prisoners and 3 Field Guns;
Drive Wedge Into Enemy Lines.
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
BUSY ON AIsNE FRONT
French Guns Are Proving Too
Much for Attacking Teutons,
/ However; Haig Takes Another
Bite Into Hindenburg Territory.

Several Villages captcra.l ana more
than 1000 additional prisoners and
three field guns taken attest the sue
cess OF the second days attack by
General Kornilof in eastern Galicia.
Already this branch OF the Russian
offensive movement has resulted IN .
deep wedge being driven into the
Austro-German line between Stanis-
lau and Haliciz. southeast Of Lem
berg II took the throwing in OF
strong German reserves and the
launching OF heavy counter attacks
even TO slow up the rush of Kornil-
lon's men. The strategic position in
this sector Is now clearly Ia favor Of
the Russians. The long established
Teutonic line has been definitely
broken and continuance OF the RUS
sian pressure points TO the probable
speedy fall Of Hallcz. opening up the
way TO Lemherg along two first class
railway lines. \ dangerous salient
already has been created around Hal
iciz.
Petrogtads Official statement, be-
| sides announcing retreat of the Teu-
tons 20 the Lomnica river and re-
| porting the penetration Of the enemy
lines 10 depth of 6 ga miles IN the
two days lighting IN the Stanisiau
sector behind the f.omnica. The head
| quarters report contains the additions
al interesting statement OF Increased
activity on the northern Russian 'front.'
at Riga. Dvinsk and Smorgon.
a Russian stroke at the German
lines on this northern front would
/ 4 - ksaIts h. l.ki4
tation Of the Russian armies had also
extended 10 those nearest Petrograd
and most subject to the disturbing
influences which. during the critical
weeks Immediately succeeding the
revolution. emanased from the ex-
tremc radical elements there.
Each day now witnesses "a new at
tack by the German crown prince
alOng the Aisne front IN northern
France, suggesting an attempt at a
sustained offensive. The French guns
are proving TOO much for the attack
Ing ranKs Of the Teu,ons. however
Last nights attack on the Chemin-
des.Dnmes plateau. the high ridge
which the Germans lost In the spring
campaign and are now trying desper-
ately tn recover was even less fruit =
fui than others have been at the out =
set The Germans were not able even
20 get near the French lines az the
Hnriehisc monument and the dragon
where their attacks were launched
and they fell back with severe losses.
General Halg IL again nihbling at
the Geramn lines In Belgium Last
night he took another bite into the
| territory enst Of the NIesagues rldga
ana advanced the British lines slight
near oosttayerne. mile northeast
OF Wytschaete
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
OF JEROME
START OUT TO RID
TOWN OF AG|TATORS
Hundreds of Miners and Others,
Armed With Rifles and Pick
Handles, Take Up she Trail of
the Undesirables.

Jerome Arlz.. July io.--1Iundredg
of miners and citizens, some with
rifles ANA others with pick handles.
started AT sunrise to-day to clean"
the town Of agitators whom they con-
sldercd undesirable. as the result of a
strike called Friday by the metal
miners branch of the Industrial
Worker 81 the World. which mem
beers ct the International Union repu-
dated No violence has been re.
ported
Sixty-scven Industrial Workers of
the World nnally we're herded togeth-
er by htc citizens and miners. They
were searched and loadd into cattle
onrs guarded by nuy armed men The
train then was started Tor Jerome
Junction. tWenty-scVcu miles away
where Il was intended to unload the
prisoners Jerome Junction is on the
main line of the Santa Fe from
Phoenix only two revolyers were
found on the deported men
Nut single member % the Indus
trial Workers of the world who had
been Identified with their recent nc
ilvitics. union leaders said. remained
iu town at noon today search was
being continued, however. ~ an quar-.
tcrs OF he town.
Tho wholesale deportation was at
tributod hN leaders Of the armed
forces Co the picket.ng OF copper
mines here and hunts of "srabs'
shouted 1' members of the lnterna'
tiunm Union Of Mine. Min. and Smell
ter workers. who voted against con.
sider1tion Of strike Jointly with ths
Industrial Workers ~ the World or.
ganized here into the metal miners
Industrial union No. 500
The strike was called Friday hl
! the metal miners ana pickcts wcr'
established Thc International unioT
voted against submrtiue the question
Of strike 90 iis members The meta
| miners were credited with u member
| ship of about 25O. Their activity
| union leaders said. caused many unioi
me To- rcma away from work pend
| ing SOM" settlement of thc trouble
| This cripriod many smaller mines an,
resulted 900 scyeral closing down op
| eratjous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-10
DEADLOCK ~ CLIFTON.
MOEENC -METCALF ZONE

ClIGou. Aril.. July I0.--A complete
deadlock exists iu the Cnrtou-Mor-
cucI- Metcalf copper mining district
whore nearly 5000 employees uf the
Arizona Copper company Detroit
copper Miniuc company and shannon
Copper company are strHung uuder
the auspices of the Arizona Fedora
ton ot Labor There have been no
negotiations between manaEeWcu,s
Or pmployc .,yo June $50. All thlcc
town, are puic, and no attcrGpt is be-
ing made tu operate the mines. Both
sides ar" awaiting the arrival or a
federal mediator.