davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
-ow, Mrs. T. F. Thurston.

TOW, Mrs. T. F. Thurston.
 Scottsdale-October 19 Twenty six ladies prsent. Committee, Mrs. J. Speiner, Mrs. Morton Mimsey, Mrs. Frank Last.
 Preservation and Storage of Food" was the subject of these demonstra- tionS.
 The bread recipes are continued in this letter
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Raised Biscuit-Part of the dough for wheat bread can be baked in the form of biscuits. Enough dough for one loaf, or that made from l cup of liquid, will make "A small biscuits. Gut or pull small pieces from the dough and form them in the same way the loaves are formed Hold tho
 fContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Returns From Traveis

Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash has returned from long absence passed in travel. The early summer months were passed in southern California and were fol- lowed by a tour of Yosemite. The north then attracted Mrs. Nash who visited in Portland, Seattle and British Columbia.
 
 Miss Betty Brown arrived from Cali tornia Friday and will be the guest of Miss Ellen Carpenter for several weeks. Her brother, Conner Brown, is also a Phoenix visitor being the guest of Hugh Antrim with whom he chummed at college. MT. Antrim and MT. Brown are giving desert picnic today in hon. or or Miss Brown and Miss Carpenter having invited twelve members of the young set to the affair.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Congressman and Mrs. Hayden
 Incentives for Many Affairs

' ConSI essman and Mrs. Carl Hayden who have been the incentive for many delightful affairs since their arrival on Sunday evening, were the guests of honor at an attractively arranged din- ner given by Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. kibbey Thursday evening. Roses were used in effective decoration and covers were laid for the complimented guests, Colonel and Mrs. Glassford, MT. and and Mrs. William Pinney, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs. Caro- line Kibtey and Walter Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Concert 10 Be Given
 For St. Luke's Home

One of the events that is interest ing society at the present time is the concert to be given for the benefit of St. Lukes home on the evening Of November when the Musicians cluo will present Mrs. Doane Merrill. The concert will he given at the Woman S club and it will give a number of mu- sic lovers their first opportunity to hear Mrs Merrill, whose attractive voice of lyric soprano quality has won her a legion of admirers in Arizona and on the west coast where she has appeared before critical audiences.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Jolly Halloween

Mir. and Mrs. J. N. MeNaiightor gave jolly Hallowe en affair last evening at thelr home OH North Third
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Miss Betty Brown Is Motif For Smart Tea

Complimentary to Miss Betty Brown, Mrs. Lewis T. Carpenter and Miss 'El- len Carpenter gave a delightful tea yesterday afternoon. The living rooms were fragrant with a wealth of cut flcwers arranged with artistic thought. Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse and Miss Sailee King presided at the tea table
 fo1ty guests had the pleasure ol meeting the charming guest of honor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
BEEFSTEAK SUPPER
 AND DANCE GIVEN
 AT CLUB PLEASES

Although most informal in charac- Ter, the beefsteak supper and dance at The Country club Wednesday evening" gives promise of being one of the most notable events to be recorded during the early winter seAson. So- clety is evidencing d keen interest in the affair and any number of members of the club are planning to entertain parties-large and small. The suppe4' will be served at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by a dance. One delight
 ful feature about the affair is it's en- tire informality. the majority signify ing their intention Of going out for a set of tennis or q bit of golf in the afternoon which will necessitate the guests appearing in sports costume. q is understood that this will be the initial of d series of similar events to be given by the club this year, the en- tertainment committee appreciating the fact that it is to be a season of irfoImality. The coming event is to have the additional attraction Of Halloween features. The club house will be decorated in jack -olanterns pumpkins and all those quaint and queer conceits that suggest the occa- sion. the spirit of which will be car Hed out in many novel ways which the committee refuses to divulge
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Popular Young Matron To Erlist !n War Work

1T the present plans of Mrs. Harold Baxter are carried out, the clever and popUlar young matron will he in France before the first of the year Mrs. Baxter who has been identified with social service work in Phoenix for number of years, believes that there is much that can be done by American woman abroad, especially in the con valescent wards and the food kitchens. Her experience in work among women too fits her admirably for service in the Young Woman's Christian asso- citation and it is quite possible that she will he connected with this work on the other side. MT. Baxter left last week to join the engineering corps 6 Fort Mead and it is understood will sail within short time In the mean time Mrs. Baxter faces the tremend- ous task that has recently fallen to so many women and must arrange number of important businessi affairs before leaving for New York.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Miss Ferne Johnson Gives Affair Thursday Afternoon


 Miss Ferne Johnson gave an attract lively appointed affair Thursday after noon complimentary to her cousin, Miss Gene Fowler of Bartlett, Texas, who is her guest for a few weeks. Yel- low chTysanthemums and asparagus ferns combined in an effective decora- tion and quaint Halloween conceits added to the charm. Five hundred was played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown and Mrs. Charles Gardiner. Asked to meet the guest of honor were Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs. William Corp stein. Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown, Miss Ellen Carpenter. Miss Aieen Gang, Miss Ethel McDermott Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth Goldberg Miss Ruby Pascoe. Miss Irene Foley Miss Bernice Shackelford, Miss Erile Dameron, Miss E'am Tolleson. Miss Adeline Plath. Miss Mary Josephin Ceilings, Miss Laura Bannister and Miss Alta Lewis.
 
 Mrs. c. D. Doris was an informal luncheon hostess Friday, her guests E inclnding Mrs. Carl Hayden. Mrs. w
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Mir. and Mrs. Daniel
 Francis To Return

Mir and Mrs. Daniel Francis are ex- pected home within the coming fort night from Flagstaff. They have re- mained in the north later in the sea- son than usual in order that they
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Mrs. Phil Lewis Returns From East
 Mrs. Phil Lewis returned on Tues day from 8 fortnight's absence in Wichita.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Wedding Anniversary Most Delightfully."- Remember c q

Tn celebration of their wedding an- -niversary q group of young folk sur prised MT. and Mrs. Herbert Surr Atha, Jr.,. on Wednesday, A dance featured the evenings enjoyment. Those there were MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr.. Mir. and Mrs. WebbN Griffen, MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Bennett, MT and Ms. J. F. Alkire, Mir. and Mrs Stayton Doris, MT and Mrs Charles Gardiner, Mir and Mrs. Paul Bennett, Miss Ethel McDeimott, Leon Tolleson and Phil Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Mrs. Paul Ceilings Hostess At Delightful Afternoon Tea

Mrs. Pau Ceilings gave an informal tea N Wednesday afternoon that was one of the particularly delightful events of the week. Those there were Mrs Floyd Stahl Mrs. William Corpstein Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown, Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Warren Pitcher, Mrs. Rob- ert Matthews, Miss Aileen Gang, Miss Georgia Mintz, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, Miss Elma Tolleson and Miss Lucy Nelson.
 Mrs. William COTpstein contributed to the weeks affairs with an informal luncheon entertaining on Friday Mrs. Charles Joseph Brown, Miss Gene Fowler and Miss F'erne Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
HTl NEj , As& '

might witness the completion of their handsome new summer home before their return.
 Mrs. Wm. C. Barnes
 Will Leave Tuesday
 Mrs. William C. Barnes is leaving Tuesday evening for Albuquerque where she will join MT. Barnes who left for New Mexico early last week. Theatcr Party and
 Dance at Rose Tree
 A theater party followed by a dance at the Rose Tree was an affair Or Thursday evening enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Leon Jones, MT. and Mrs Rob- ert Fuller and MT and Mrs. J. N Me Naughton. Settle in New Home After Summer Trip Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schulz are domiciled at 129 North Sixth street after delightful summer in Michigan. After their return from the east they enjoyed a weeks hunt at the Agua Fria.
 Rehearsals are progressing splen i didly for the Junior Guild play Girls which will oe presented under the di rect.on of Ed. Redmond at the Wom l ans club or November II. There have 1 been no changes in the cast announced 1 exclusively in The Republican a week ago and all who are to appear in the i clever comedy are working diligently to make it the most successful anna. | teur event of the year.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Rupert E. Moore re- 1 turned early in the week from Les | Angeles where they passed a fort night. Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. A. L. Naldespiro who has been their guest since their return left Thursday fo. ! her home in Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Photo by Heath

Ellen Atwood asking to meet the charming and clever guests of honor, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Miss Kitty Craig, Miss Lois Davie, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ethel McDer- mott, Miss Mary Josephin Ceilings, Miss Caroline Burtis Miss Ruby Pas coe Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Erilo Dameron, Miss Esther Wright, Miss Luria Acker and Miss Aileen Ganz
 
 Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell made Congressman and Mrs Carl Hayden the inspiration for a prettiiy planned dinner Friday even ing. Red roses featured the decorative scheme and covers were laid for Con- gressman and Mrs. Hayden, MT and Mrs. Thomas Maddock, MT. and Mrs George Stoneman and Mrs. Jean w Maddock of Roanoke.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
Picnic Supper at Carleton Wood Pace Is Enjoyable

PIcnc supper at Carleton
 Wood Pace Is Enjoyable
 A picnic supper at the Carleton Wood place on North Central avenue was one of the pleasant events of Fri day evening. In the party were MT. and Mrs Donald Dunbar, MT and Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, MT. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands. MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kings bury, MT and Ms. Joe Green, Mir and Mrs Jack Barber, MT and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. Warren Me Athur Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Kitty Craig, Charles Pope and Lieu tenant Lester Byron
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Red Cross Tea Pleasant Event Saturday Afternoon
 Miss Dorothy Pickrell gave Red Cross tea yesterday afternoon in honor
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

c. Barnes, Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs J. ". Doris.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Representative PAGE
H0N0RED At BANQUET
North Carolina Society Pays Tribute
|. to Retiring Congressman.

Homage was paid Representative Robert
n. Page. who, after ten years continu-
Gus service in the House Of Represent
atives. is retiring from public life at
the close of the present session, by mem
bers OF the North Carolina Society at
their fifth annual banquet, in the ban
quet room of the Raleigh Hotel last
night.
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House,
outlined Mr.. Pages brilliant career in
Congress- Commissioner Louis Brownlow
lauded him for the work he has done for
the District as chairman OF the District
subcommittee on appropriations. and his
colleague Representative Edwin Yates
Weeb, commented generally on the good
work he has accomplished
Robert H. McNeill. president of the so
ciety. was toastmaster A short musical
program was rendered by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler. Prof. Claude Robson,
and the Hawaiian Quintet. Dancing fol-
lowed.
The chairmen OF the various banquet
committees were Wade H. Cooper, White
head Kluttz, Mrs. NJ NJ. Moseley, W
w. Scott, w. F. Eller. G. D. Ellsworth
and r. Y. Webb.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
CONGRESS IS ANXIOUS
over U.BOAT CRISIS
German Threat Has Retarded the
Progress of Legislation.

The end Of the second day of thesinter-
national crisis found Congress still in
the same apprehensive and uncertain
state of mind that characterized the first
hours following the receipt of Germany's
threat of renewed submarine warfare in
discriminate and unrestricted in it's scope.
Congress is striving to get its bearings
to regain its balance--in the face of the
coming maelstrom of activity which the
possibility of serious international COM
plication must bring on.
The House has before IL the naval ap-
preparation bill with its 1851 900. 900 budget
Of expenditure for the sea-fighting forces
of the nation. In the Senate, Senator
Poindexter of Washington, anticipating
the naval bill. offered new bill provid-
Ing for the immediate construction of 100
submarine torpedo boats
This Is in addition to the regular
naval BILL" explained Senator Poindexter,
at the same time telling the Senate that
under his bill the 100 submarines would
be of two classes, eighty of the coast
defense class and twenty of the cruiser
class. TT will bring the number OF un-
dersea boats under the American flag up
to 200" continued Senator Poindexter, "a
small number when compared with the
undersea forces Of the navies of the other
great powers"
Part OF the submarine fotilla provided
in the Polndexter bill would be built upon
the Pacific Coast Representative Britten,
of Illinois. Republican member of the
| House Committee on Naval Affairs, as
| sailed the Daniels administration of the
Navy Department, charging that mex
cusable sloth had characterized the de-
velopment of Uncle Sans unuersea navy
TT is almost a year" said Brltten
"since the President said the government
of the United States could have no choice
! but to sever relations.
| While declining to discuss the details OF
the discussion OF the international prob
lem between the President and the Demo
cratic Senators at the Capitol last night
Senator Phelan, of California, said:
What the President is seeking is the
opinion OF the Senators as to the method
| OF procedure in the present interna.
tional exigency which will subserve the
interests Of America first. We are t.
divest ourselves of any interest In the
general world problem and address ouI
consideration to the best interest OF the
| American nation and OF the people of the
United States. The rights and wrongs Of
the European war must in this emergency
be set aside in dealing with the question
OF what is best for America"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
MORE STRINGENT RULES
TO GOVERN PASSPORTS
State Department Places Further Re-
strictions on Travel to Europe.

The State Department yesterday after
noon announced most stringent regula-
tons which hereafter shall govern it in
the issuance of passports to American
citizens going abroad. At the same time
1t made 1t known that these regulations
were not an outcome of the German SUBJ
marine note. The department, the an
nouncement says, is not declining to issue
passports because of that note or on any
other ground.
The new regulations provide that appli-
cants shall file applications from their
home city or town instead of coming to
washington or to certain other large
cities Applications for passports must
De made before the clerk OF Federal
court and persons going abroad on COM
mercial business must file proof Of how
long they have been employed by the firm
mentioned and to show that they are
saiaried employees. Witnesses will be
held responsible for statements and all
witnesses must be American citizens and
reputable business men.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
VIGILANCE URGED
ON PORT COLLECTORS

Specific instructions were yesterday sent
by the Treasury Department TO collectors
at every port in the United States and
its insular possessions directing them
to be especially vigilant in enforcing the
neutrality laws.
These Instructions elaborated those
wired yesterday. Collectors are instruct
ed to be especially vigilant in their guard
ing of interned vessels, to see that they
are not armed, sunk, or damaged in any
way.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
UTAH CAVALRY FIRED ON

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 2-Utah cavalry
men passing an adobe hut near Arivaca,
Ariz.. were fred upon yesterday by two
Mexicans who were in the house, ac-
cordng to a message received here by
Maj. B. II. Wells, chief of staff to Brig.
Gen. E. H. Plummer.
Maj Wells said the cavalrymen charg-
ed the house, entered and captured one
Mexican, but the other escaped. The
Mexican was escorted to the boundary
line and ordered not to return to Ameri-
can soil Two shots were fired by the
Mexfcans, both going wild. The Amert-
cans did not return the fire
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
WOMAN VICTIM OF AUTO.

Mrs. A. Mickie. OF 146 ! street north
west had three ribs broken last night
when a motor car I'm which she was no
ing struck a sand pile In Fourteenth
street, between Decatur and Crfttenden
streets, and overturned She was taken
home.
The diver and owner Of the car vN
William r. Coon. and he had with him
Mrs. Coon. Mrs. Mickle and William 6.
Adams, Of Wyoming, who is q guest at
the National Hotel The car completely
overturned. II was slightly damaged
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
WEST VIRGINIA SOCIETY
FOR PERMANENT EXHIBIT

The board OF governors OF the West
Virginia Society met last night in the
white parlOr of the New Ebbitt and dis
cussed plans for the entertainment Of the
Confederate Veterans next June.
A proposal was decided on and will be
forwarded to the State legislature rela-
tive to the advissbility OF the State hav-
ing a permanent exhibition building in
this city.
The society will have its annual banquet
Saturday, February II, at s o'clock at the
Ebbitt
Four new members were admitted-Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Magruder, Miss Eliza
beth Bretherton. and Mrs. W. E. Braithe-
waite. Judge George W. Atkinson, for
mer governor OF West Virginia and for
mer Judge Of the Court OF Claims, gave
a talk on the mountain folk Of West Vir-
gtnia.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
SCOUTS, ATTENTION! OLD PAPERS

n. n. Sheets, secrets y Of the National
Association for Universal Military Train
ing. with offices in the Southern Building,
has written The Washington Herald that
he has a quantity OF old newspapers to
present to the Boy Scouts Of this city II
they viii call and get them. Mr.. Sheets
says he believes in helping those who
help. themselves" and as the Boy Scouts
are collecting old papers to raise funds
for one years expenses, there is a chance
for some husky Scout to add to the fund.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
HIS JAIL NOT READY,

New York, Feb. 2-No prison being
ready for him. Franklin d. Stafford, the
Plainfield IN. j. hotel clerk convicted Of
perjury in connection with the oliver
Osborne" case, must wait for one to be
built
Sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge
Learned Hand to a term OF nine months
he Is still at liberty, and VIII remain so
until May /, when a model prison with
shower baths and other accessories nee
hssary to ones comfort viii be ready,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

Of property were laid before the President
and the Cabinet at the regular Cabinet
meeting yesterday.
A recommendation from Treasury De-
partment officials that the German crews
be removed from the war-bound German
ships now in American ports. was con-
sidered. but WAS turned down by the
Cabinet on the ground that the time had
not yet come for such a step.
Treasury officials, aroused by the
mysterious sinking of the German steamer
Liebenfels in Charleston, S. c., harbor
recommended that the crews of all the
war-bound vessels be taken off, and that
either American sailors or agents OF the
Department Of Justice be put aboard the
vessels. The discussion In the Cabinet
developed that such an act would be con-
sidered as q distinct violation of inter
national law IN the present international
situation, and that It could not be tus-
titled
Attorney General Gregory and Secretary
Of State Lansing, II was reported, both
vigorously opposed the proposal, stating
that such action would be tantamount to
an act Of war.
Cannot Seize Property.
The seizure of the property of subjects
Of foreign power at peace with the
United States, It was claimed, could not
% JusuHeo IN any way. The Cabinet
decided to make no move in this direction
Treasury Department officials, how
ever, charged with the safeguarding of
neutrality. continued their vigorous steps
to protect American ports and American
shipping. Further orders were Issued to
collectors of customs warning them to
exercise every possible precaution against
efforts to sink war-bound ships in Ameri-
can ports in such a manner as to block
channels. Specific and detailed instruc-
ton as to the conduct of the neutrality
guard were likewise forwarded by the
department to every collector in the
United States and insular ports.
Meantime Collector Frederick c. Peters,
at Charleston, 8. c., was instructed to
hasten his investigation of the sinking
OF the Liebenfels. He was ordered to
transmit to the department at once the
accounts of the sinking given by the crew
and all other evidence which he might COL
lect as to the cause Of the wrecking of
the ship.
No additional orders were issued by the
Navy Department as to neutrality move
ments during the day. The Atlantic fleet
was held at Guantanamo without orders,
in a position to guard the Atlantic coast,
and to protect the Panama Canal
Badger is one of the furs coming into
favor abroad.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
"DRY1 uN1oNIsrs TO RALLY.

A meeting OF trades unionist. will be
hello In Typographical Temple tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock to indorse as
individuals the Shepherd bill for prohi-
bition and express themselves as opposed
TO the referendum. Hubert Newsom has
circulated petitions among the members
OF organized labor soliciting their in
dorsement as individuals to the program
of the prohibitionists.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
Are You Going To Build?

If you are, whether it be a private residence,
building for industrial manufacturing purposes,
skyscraper or any sort of building, you will be in
terested reading the announcements of the building
material manufacturers appearing in this weeks issue
of THE LITERARY DIGEST.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

There is wealth of practical information here
that is not only interesting but of much Importance to
every who would keep abreast of some of the i'm
portant developments and advances made in materials
that enter into the construction, equipment or decora
ton of modern buildings.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

An electric knife for tailors has been
invented that cuts only a few thicknesses
OF cloth instead OF the twenty or more
cut by machines used in clothing fac
tories
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03
CABINET REJECTS PLAN
TO SEIZE TEUTON SHIPS

Dangers to neutrality in the present
international stress and excitement, and
vigorous proposals to prevent destruction
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

There Is a movement under way tc
make Mammoth Cave a national park.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

Chicago rebuilt typewriters are hndfns
a market IN Peru
The Washington herald., 1917-02-03

Badger is one of the furs coming into
favor abroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26

Read Mr.. WafSOEa's speech de-
HveTed af Thomson, sgsEne 23,
1877. Ten cents per copy.
Fifty cents per dozen. Seventy
five cents peF EassEsssreds The act
OF CONSUMPTION IS fully covered
as1s explained.
uJeffeFsOssiass PszbEfs EsfHsy Go.
II thomson, GA.