davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-15

weeks stay at Mrs. Wheatley's former
home at Dobbs' Ferry on the Hudson.
They will also visit Yonkers and Brock
lyn before they return.
A quiet wedding took place today at
noon when Miss Lena Williams be-
came the bride of Mr. Frederick Y.
Tory Of jamestown. N. Y.
Only the relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. DIR. Hen
ming Nelms, in the apartment of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore smart travelling
suit of blue serge. with black velvet
hat and corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
There were no attendants and follow
ing an informal reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Tory left for their wedding trip. They
will reside at jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs Isaac Herman. Mrs. A. c. Mayer
and little Miss Adrienne Mayer motored
to Baltimore and are the guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Seligman
Mrs. Adaline Maxwell, with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Matte Cotield of Mulberry,
Fla, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Frear at 223 Sth street northeast.
MISS Mary Godfrey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Godfrey. has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bennett. at Gal
weston. Tex, from where she will return
November l.
A quiet home wedding was solemnized
at noon yesterday. when Miss Mervyn
f. Haneke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Haneke of S210 Volta place
became the bride of Lieut.. Lee F. Lam
ham of the Signal Corps. U. s. A. Rev.
E. Hez SVEN performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Eliza
beth Hartin, and Mr.. Frank w. Haneke.
brother of the bride was best man.
Lieut. Lanham and bride left immediate-
ly after the reception for Fort Sill. Okla.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
IE. f. Lanham, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lanham of Winchester, Va; Mr.. Clyde
Lanham, U. S. A. Fort Myer, Va: Mrs.
Gott Haneke of New York and Mrs. D
]. Dempster of Burks Station. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

A system Of fire protection is being
installed at Camp Lee. including six
motor engines and thirty hose reels.
each equipped with 1000 feet of hose.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
NORWAY yPAY HIGH;
FEW UNEMPLOYED
Government Helps to Cut
Down the High Cost
of Living.
BY BASSET'T DIGBY.
Especial Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily News.)


STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August 10
The economic situation in Norway is
the subject of considerable discussion
Just now. this growing out of the re-
cent socialist and labor demonstration
in Christiania.
"The recent parade of workmen was
considered imposing" writes a corre-
spondent, but we have become so used
to this mode of expressing opinion that
Il no longer excites us The necessity
for arranging a parade to demonstrate
the country's hard times was not so
imperative. either. a short time ago
Socialdemokraten declared that the po-
sition of the country. economically, was
comparatively good. and instanced the
rush of Swedish laborers to Norway
TO get better food and better paid work.
With world conditions. as they are our
workmen, and other classes. too. have
no cause for loud complaint. supplies
are and have been more abundant, in
the main. than in Denmark and Sweden
Plenty of Food in Norway.
AS our food controller minister as
serts. there is an abundance of food
stuffs in Norway That is better
and inadequate supplies, he says.
Christiania is one of the most expen-
sive towns in the world now, perhaps
the most expensive The municipal
estimated that family of six with the
income of 1000 kroner (about ss40)
before the war now needs 5.203 kro-
ner (s1.456) for the same standard of
living. Still. in the majority of cases
wages have gone up accordingly. It is
the few people living on pensions that
have been worst hit. Even church and
government officials have had their sal
aries raised. The head clerk of the
statistical office of the employers union
of Norway has published a confrma-
tory statement that the rise in wages
has very nearly kept pace with the rise
of prices in most cases and exceeded it
in others"
Evening star., 1917-09-15
How dol account for nv
attractiveness, you ask?

Why, by making and maintaining hysienic
and toilet cleanliness through the use of Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder as directed by my physician at
the proper time, In the proper cases and in the
proper manner Every woman should use it in
septic tablets, carbolc acid peroxide of hydrogen
medicated cosmetics, Washes soaps, etc., because
1t stimulates but never intoxicates the face and
body. 1t inmunes the mucous membrane of the
organs to all Infections This is the secret of my
attractiveness. my good health and happiness"
Csc, SOC, ST at All Druggists
J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
Vatican Real Help to Rome.
Especial Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily NewsD

And vet. it is perhaps the Vatican that
constitutes the best and surest anti
aerial weapon. The Pope lives within
it's walls. and Austria, the most Cath
olic monarchy. will send no bombs to
Rome. AS the capital of Italy, Rome
would perhaps not be spared. but a
stray bomb on the Vatican would trou-
BILE the consciences of the dual mon
archy more than the slaughter of any
number of innocent non-com batants
and create complications for the i'm
perial government greater than they
care to face. 1t is doubtful whether
even Protestant Germany would care to
affront the conscience of a not incon-
siderable part of its population. There
have been no formal assurances given
to that effect-if they exist they have
not been made public-yet there seems
to be a tacit understanding that be-
cause of the Pope's presence Rome is
to be respected.
Thus. this city of many vicissitudes.
though prayer and fasting are as much
out of date as means of defense as
the terror by night that haunted the
old monks of Subiaco, carries within
herself purely spiritual defense more
powerful than any girdle of steel.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
ADMISSION MERCHANTS
TOLDPLA|N TRUTHS
Gen. Morton Says They Must Dis
charge Obligations Toward
Camp Mcclellan.
;naci,1 Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CAMP MCCLELLAN, Admission, Ala,
September 12.-Gen. Morton today told
the chamber of commerce that it must
more fully realize its obligations 70
the soldiers in return for the S1,oOo'ooo
which is being left in the city OF An
niston every month.
He told of one woman who had been
compelled TO pay Sc per day for room
and bath at one of the hotels mere,
that two officers had rented houses at
excessively high rates; that soda water
was being sold for Is cents per glass.
The lowest bid he said. on 10000 cords
of wood received by the quartermaster
department was for $3.50 per cord. He
said that at present they were buying
it in the open market for $3.50 per cord
and would set gang of laborers to
work on the reservation to cut up the
supply there rather than be held up
The opinion that the Southern rail-
road could be prevailed upon to estab-
lish a service between the city and the
camp for the benefit of the soldiers II
1t were properly proposed was express
ed by Ger. Morton. He said he
thought an electric railway line should
be built from the city to the camp.
Gen. Morton stated his belief that the
camp here would become permanent
one. that when these troops went out
of here for France they would be re-
placed pS OlEeTS
Men Must Keep Clean.
All of the men in this camp must
keep clean. That order went forth
from division headquarters. Every man
must take a bath at least twice each
week They must also wash their
hands with soap and water before
every meal, and must use individual
drinking cups. The laundering of
clothes will not be tolerated in the
lighthouses and the sanitary units are
charged with the enforcement of the
sanitary code.
Sanitary squads to look over the va
rious camps will be formed by the di-
vision surgeon, and the sanitary in
spector of the division is to be in
charge of their work.
1t is the plan to extend the scope Of
the police work. Gen. Morton has said
that the police work in the town has
been very satisfactory. but that the
policing of the road between the camp
and town has not been as adequate as
it should be. One troop of the Jersey
squadron will be on duty each day.
H. H. X.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Mrs. Adaline Maxwell, with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Matte Cofield of Mulberry,
Fla. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Frear at 223 Sth street northeast
Evening star., 1917-09-15
formally at dinner last evening at High
Wood her residence in Chevy Chase.

Miss Hawley, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Willis c. Hawley. was host
ess at an informal luncheon al the VIII
lard yesterday, when her guests were Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson, Mrs. James NJ Thorn
son, Miss Dorothy Thomson and Mrs.
Harvey Delano.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Mr.. Henry White returned yesterday to
Washington from the Berkshires, where
he spent the summer
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Miss Mary Godfrey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Godfrey. has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Bennett. at Gal
weston. Tex, from where she will return
NnNemher L
Evening star., 1917-09-15
|FEDERAL]
| KATlONA BANK |

Southeast Corner of Fourteenth and G Streets
0zagnators Monthly Statement System in Washington
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Mrs. Isaac Herman. Mrs. A. C. Mayer
and little Miss Adrienne Mayer motored
to Baltimore and are the guests of Dr..
and Mrs. Seligman.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
In Memoriam.

CHEW In sacred memory OF our beloved
father JOHN W. CHEW, who died four years
ago today. September -, 1913.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. IDA c. CARROLL AND
MAY L. DELANEY.
MACK. In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
dear husband. JOHN 4. MACK, who departed
this life hve years ago today. September Is,
1872.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BLANCHE Y.
MACK.
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Wheatley Of 153
East Capitol street left today for tw
Evening star., 1917-09-15

CAREY. On Friday. September II. 1917. at his
residence in Arlington, Va. CLARENCE w.,
beloved husband Of Grace Thompson Carey.
Funeral from LomaE Chapel. Arlington. Va.
Sunday. September 16. at 1 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend. 16
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Mrs Harold Norton and her niece. Miss
Annie Irwin, will leave town shortly for
Atlantic City. where they will be with
Mrs James F. Barbour for short stay
Evening star., 1917-09-15

weeks stay at Mrs. Wheatley's former
home at Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson
They will also visit Yonkers and Brock.
lyn before they return.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
DEPARTS. SOON FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. Henry C. Corbin
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20

Every kind ot shoe polish at Guth- rse'.. Phone 101.
 You vil always find fresh Catfish at the City Cafe. Phone us your or der. Free delivery. Price 9 cents per pound. Avery Bros, Prop. i5d5
 Miss Pauline Ge-=reIIy is here from her home zt Lufkin, Texas. She was the guest Of her uncle 2. J. Johnson and family Saturday and Is now with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs 2. W. Johnson, at their home on route two.
 At the Park Hotel: :. P. Walsh, Hot Springs: B. '. Albright, Mem- phis; J. c. NcC-rthy. J. J Lirdall, St. Louis: R. 1. Braham, L. L Me Lean. Little Rocg; s. J. Peece, Rus sellville; Lex Bunness, Austin; II. Ml6ourn, Greysonia: 4. D. RobersOn, Beaumont: V. r. Cheslean. Chicago; Miss Nell Rose Bush.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20

Master Engineer 0. R. Carlson of Boston, Mass, who has been visiting in Prescott for the past two weeks, left this morning for his home, where he will remain for a few days before reporting to headquarters at Wash ington. 2. C.
 Mrs. (. Y. Johnson arrived here Sunday evening and will remain sev- eral days with relatives and friends. Ar. Johnson had been in and around Prescott several weeks. MT. and Mrs. Johnson will return to their home at Beaumont the latter part of this month.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
EXTREME OF I06 DEGREES
 AT HREE POINTS IN STATE

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-While the average mean temperature for the state for the month of July was three-tenths below the annual record. three stations. Center Point, England and Hemp Wallace, reported an ex- trene Of l06 degrees on the 1st. The lowest was 90 at Dutton on the 4th. Rainfall was an inch above the nor mal.-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
GOV. BROUGH RECOVERING
 FROM RECENT OPERATION

Little Rock, Aug. 2O-Gov. C. H. Brough IS expected to return today from Hot Springs. where he has been the last three weeks. Gov. Brough submitted to an operation to relieve him of an illness Of long standing. he has not fully recovered, but is now well enough 10 resume the duties Of his office, by limiting the number ot hours daily to be spent at the capitol. Mrs. Brough has been with him in Hot Springs the entire time.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
GUTHRIE DRUG STORE
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

See Us for a scholarship in Tyler Business College.
 Chas. Lancaster was in Emmet to- day transacting business. J. L. Henry Of the firm of J. L. Henry & Bro. of Bluff City, is here today trading.
 The mud holes in the middle Of the streets are dangerous and unsightly- illum up-but not with water.
 V. T. Almand returned this morn ing from a visit with his daughter. Mrs Shelton Nelson al Texarkana.
 Mr. and Mrs. Judson Elliott Of L;t- tle Rock, are here visiting at the home of Mrs. Elliort'z mother, Mrs. ". J. White.
 Agent Geo. 4. Hays is at home from two weeks visit in different parts Of Texas During his vacation he visited his brother, C. E Hays and family al San Antonio. Texas.
 When you buy it at Guthrie's. you know it's right.
 Miss Lee Eta Jackson went 10 Prescott yesterday evening to spend the week eHd with Miss Nell Thor burn, former schoolmate.-Satur- days Evening Herald, Hope.
 Fit yourself for clerical position. Uncle sam wants you right now. We have two scholarships in Tyler Busi- |ness College for sale. Apply a onct If you want one. News Printing Go. Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
Prescott Ice
 & Milling Co.

Born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. A.. c. Davis, son.
 If you can't come, phone 101. We're mighty glad to deliver your drug store needs. @,Ass9
 T. o. McDaniel and wife spent yes terday and part of today in Texar- kana.
 J. R. B. Moore, IT,, is here from Louisiana awaiting his call from the war department.
 John Norman of Emmet, was at tending to business matters in Pres colt this morning.
 H. c. Wilson and family of High land spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests Of C. L. Green and wife.
 L 4. Hightower and wife of East land, Texas, are here as the guests of Mir and Mrs. George Christopher.
 Dr. E. L. Langston, a prominent dentist of Springhill, La, was the guest yesterday of pr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. ". C. Colvin nave as their guests today, MT. Colvin's moth CT, Mrs. J. A. Colvin, and Mir. and Mrs 4. I. Drewett and children, all from Winfield, La. Mrs. Drewett is a sister of Mr. Colvin.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
Qualify and Service

These are our watchwords. When you buy Purity Ice Cream or Cravemore Carbon sted Beverages you can rest assured the best ingredients obtainable have been used in their manufacture.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20

A new Vim Truck has iu,, been added to our eo,,;n,. .ss. and we are birding oursslsa' a' on the promptness and sms iency of our delivery service
 We want our patrons to fe., that we are doing eur utmos. to give them goods and serv;ss that will please them.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20
THE WEATHER

Ao1dzy and Tuesday generally fair. Saturday:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20

Sons opinion the letter E" the th Engh Alphabet because always ds o danger and in hell all the time
 that ~E7 War and always beginning Existence the of and the end o Trouble
 Without there would te REXALL STORES, Coffee, Bread Life Heaven Business, Alp Regrets, GUTHRIE Pres eort. GUTHRIE. PURE DRUGS. and SERVICE synonymous, and APPRECIATE your PATRONAGE
 Tr and will OUR BUSINESS that you REGRETS
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-20

Phone your orders to
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-30
k|LbANE MAY BE lE0NARD'S
 OPPONENT
. wv %~~~<~ >>~~~~
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, May 30. - A match between Johnny Kilbane, the feather weight champion, and Benny Leon ard, now the American lightweight champion, would bring back with a punch the old days when good bouts in the lightweight division were the rule and not the exception.
 Leonard is heavier than Kilbane, and is such an aggressive, hard-hit- ting youth that Kilbane would be at a much greater disadvantage than in his recent fist fest with Freddie Welsh. Leonard hits with both hands and takes advantage of every opening. Kilbane would have to travel at his best speed to save himself from de- feat
 There is a great difference in the styles of the two men. Kilbane, as a boxer and fighter outshines Leonard so long as he confines himself to brawls with the featherweights. The handicap of meeting a man who would weight about five pounds the heavier, however, would make it hard for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-30

1 her. Mother, l have no false sense of patriotism. l know that there is no glory to go to the front at this time, or any other time. l cannot see any glory in the aimless proposition of trying to kill man whom you don't know, and harbor no enmity to per sonally; but if the cause he represents and supports is such a one that it threatens to swamp and terrorize the earth, l believe that he should be eli minated in order to eradicate the cause. People all over the country are making sublime sacrifices at this period, and mother and father must take chance and hope that God will have the pity to spare you the misfor- tune of losing me in this coming con flict I cannot stay out of it. 1 feel live traitor each day that I am not giving my services to my country. I have applied for enlistment in the aviation corps of the army. and hope to start active service on the first day of July.
 This will mean that shall not leave for Europe until the following spring, so you will have plenty of op- portunity to see men when you come to the city. Mother. let me tell you that as an engineer l shall be over to the front before September. and shall not be able to see you before leave. God, would hate that. There fore, you must give me your whole souled heart and devotion and make the sacrifice that every mother is mak- ing, trusting that her son will be among those that are spared This world is funny proposition, and what we are placed here for only the God in Heaven knows. We see only the suffering and the tearing apart of those things that are dearest, just to slay like the wild beasts in the forests. l believe this is the hell that the Bible speaks about. Mother and father, bear and forbear. 1 pray that God spares me in this coming battle. not for myself, because l don't think very much of this mundane life. but for your sakes. If I were free, I would have been over in France in the service of the allies long ago. Now I must go, and I trust it shall be with your consent"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-30
OFFICIAL VISIT TO ALASKA THIS
 SUNMER

In letter written to Thos Riggs. Jr, member of the Alaskan engineer ing commission, Hon. H. A. Meyer. as- sistant secretary of interior, states he expects to visit Alaska during the com ing summer. He has executive charge of the railroad work in Alaska and he intends to visit not only the coast end. but the interior also.
 The assistant secretary, before be- ing promoted to his present position. was private secretary to Secretary Lane. In that position he gained an intimate knowledge of the railroad work. and was we'll qualified to take up the duties which fell to him in his new place.
 MT Meyer has the distinction of be- ing one of the youngest men in the history of the country to hold the po- sition which he now occupies. He is only 30 years of age, but was given the position because of the great exc cutive ability which he displayed when private secretary to MT. Lane.
 As MT. Meyer has been a good friend not only of Alaska, but of the interior. he will be given big reception upon his arrival. and it is likely that it will be an occasion for general holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-30
Cordovan' s Patriotism
 Has a True Ring

Our young townsman, Norman w. Bratton, who is attending the Colum. bia University in New York, has en. listed for active service in the war, and in doing so has written his par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Bratton, a very touching and patriotic letter, from which the following excerpts are taken:
 "Conscription has been passed by the nation. and census of all men in the country is in progress. Of course, you know, that shall be among those that are first called. I am the age that is most desired in the government service; I have a mother and father that are healthy and at present are not dependent upon me for a living. and l am a college man. not married or saddled with any troubles at pres ent beyond the maintenance of myself The men of athletic prominence of my age are those especially wished for l must therefore beat them to it. If volunteer in some branch of the service and I am accepted, shall have the liberty of choice and can do that which I think I am best suited for There are two things for which I could qualify; the engineering corps and the aviation corps. These are the most elite of the country, and the hardest to get into. The record of the casualties in Europe show that S6 per cent of the engineers at the front are among those wounded, killed or miss ing; and only IA per cent of the avi- ators. If you are wounded in the en- gineer corps the chances you will lie in front of trench for two or three days before you die. This has been the general run of things in Europe. Whereas if you are in the aviation corps you have an equal chance with your combatant. You are not fodder for the guns. There is a chance to deal the fellow you are opposed to the same blow as he is trying to give you. It is a fair, gentleman's fight, and if you should chance to be unfortunate enough to be the man that is caught instead of the man that is doing the catching, your term of life will be very short, and you will go to very quick death. While you are in training you
The Cordova daily times., 1917-05-30
FAVORS MARRIED WOMEN AS
 TEACHERS
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO May 30. = The theory that a woman should be barred from teaching in the public schools of California after she. marries is at tackled by Dr. Edwin R. Snyder, state commissioner of vocational education, in an article in the latest issue of the blue bulletin issued by the state de partment of education.
 Efficiency and not marriage should be the test of service, according to Dr. Snyder, who declares that "the auto matic dismissal of the woman teacher when she contracts marriage has hin dered the establishment of more good homes than it has saved from destruc- tion."
 The conclusion that the married teacher must necessarily neglect home for school is an assumption rather than fact" says the commissioner There are many married women serv- ing in the schools who also are main taining the best kind of homes. It is not part of the function of the board of education to assume the preroga- tive of dictating what the home duties of woman shall be, the article holds. Insofar as the appointment of teach CTS is concerned, the board is charged solely with securing the best possible service for the schools.
 Another argument commonly raised against the married teacher, says pr. Snyder, is that because she has a hus- band to support her the position should go to an unmarried woman. To agree with this, however, is to assume that one principle controlling the se- lection of teachers is that the school system exists to provide opportunities for a certain class of persons. The commissioner advances numerous ar guments in favor of married women as teachers.