davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
Society
CLUES.

to,oc,, o,,,t, -, ,ho n,,so,,, uoo,,
''''''' "''"" W '''' P''o'"' "''N
which Is worthy Of the patronage OF
all who are Interested In humanitarian
offort viii hc tb, koru,is and h,lI
oI tho pet'n'lon home committee
Friday evening, February ., at Con.
Voution b,u Hooths rouresontinr.
.,..,tl,.. ......,.,.,... ,..........
''e '''""9 '''H W '"o N'''''''t'
Europe aud the orient viii be p.--
sided over he society matrons and
girls iu costume. who viii sell candies,
sandwiches uud drinks The even
ing's festivities viii begin at Sis
o'clock. with a brief program of or.
ch"stra music. solo and fancy dane
ing ana comedy sketches directed by
Mrs. Eula jackson Stconc. The pro-
gram viii be opened with "a one ret
play Just as Ncll' hy Hartley Man
ncrs. The cast includes Miss vivian
Fulghum ~ Dollcen Mr. Harry Mil
Ter as Captain Trowbrldgc; Miss
Annabcl Latmer as Mrs. CarfaX and
Miss Josephine laymau as the maid
y Spanish tarbourinc dance by Louise
Stcbblns, Florence Cravcr Marian
McClntock and Dorcas Mcconnell, AN
otisinal sketch Miss truikshank the
Chap"rono' and "A Woman Of
Ninety by Miss Lee O'Nell. solo
dtnccs by Miss Bess Brady and
monologue give Minutes AT the
Phone In the pflice Of the HUI
mnne Society by Mr.. \. NJ Wclch;
sketch, "The Passing Of lliawatha'
with Mr. w. X. Stccne in the role
of lliawatha. are other numbers.
Then viii follow the grand march
and the remainder of the evening
VIII be given over 10 dancing.
Many VIII appear in. costume while
Others will be In evening dress.
Women Of the Detention home board.
the Drama league and Pan-liellcnic
affair. The japanese booth Will be /
presided over by Mrs. i. r. Pycatt, |
Mrs. Gillian Parrish and the Misses |
Margaret AcOsta. Julictte FOrtler, |
Lucille Lee. Tookah Stansberry, /
Nelm1 nm. Ethel Brown Josephine .
.Nye, Norma Miller Mary Cannon ana |
be in charge of Mrs. Ralph billiard .
Mrs Alfred Thoobold and the Misses
Mary sill, Rosa Burkcy Ruth Sec
kat2 Ioona Galbrcath. Thelma Lee.
Mildred Marr. Marthalccn Finley.
Esther llanley. Naomi Mesoryc and
Ruth Brown; Roman booth, Mrs. j.
Raymond Burdick, Mrs \. r Atkin-
tcn; Misses Lucia Lewis, Mabel Bar
nard. Wilma Aspin, Mildred King,
Elsie Birmingham. Gladys Schuller.
Alice Ames and lone Stewart Oriental
booth, Mrs. 4. W. Carman, Misses
Helcn Dolarey Evelyn Connolly. Mil
drcd Shields, Mabel Core. Ethelyn
Carpenter, Lola Kelso. Ruth FitZpat-
rick, Carolvn Kiskaddon, Ruth
kocscr, Louclla George. Ruth ToeyS.
Nclma Hopping, Indian booth. Mrs.
Lilah u. Lindsay. Mrs. NJ. V. Cadman,
Mrs. q u. Mccarthy. Mrs. y. J. Cub
ser. Misses catherine Acosta. Theresa
Colhurn. Madeline Mowbray, Annabcl
Latimcr. Josephine Picrsol. The sun
set dancers group is composed Of
Misses Virginia Winkler. Alice
Strouycllo. Madaline shaw. Dorothy
Lee Hammatt. Dorothy Burk Irene
crime FulgEum, Dorothy Lee and
Marian NcoSta An admission OF so
cents VIII he charged for the entire
evenings entertainment
saturday, February 10, was set hy
the Shakespeare club at its regular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Mo. the first OF the week % visit her
daughters Mc,dlm,, a. L. and W c Terr,
Mrs. Frances stewart of Muskogce spent
Mrs VI j.. bulrth Is spending a month
at Hot Springs Ark
Mr. and Mrs No. s. Sweet camo over
VI g. Carr
Mrs \ R Gin aud Mrs j u French en-.
tt'umcd at Tea Saturday afternoon houorius
CorlNuED on LAST PACE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
PERSON NLS.

Miss Marguerite GUerbach, a bride
elect of February was made the re-
Cipicnt of shower of gifts Thursday
cycuing when Miss Lois Murry enter
tanned in her honor Miss Murray
was hostess in the home OF her moth
or Mrs. B G.. Murry. The gifts.
which were Of various character, were
presented in "a large basket decorated
and tied in pink. Rook and music
proved pleasant pastimcs of the even
ing and refreshments were served.
Miss Cttcrbach will become the bride
of Mr.. Wilbur Doty of Newkirk dur
ing the next few weeks. Young wom-
en- of the party were Misses Blanche
Croekmore, Ann Walker Florence
Potter Mrain Bennett, Mildred Bum
garner, Nina Elliott, Gladys Jane Les
lie Mildred Leslie; Mcsdamos O. NJ.
Leonard l.. j. Roach. Arthur Kin
nard, @. II. Leonard and Charles Mer-
Ger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

y .f'S ~ ulSd \ tnllNltn.
~~~~~~S~o->~~~-~>~~ >~~~~~>~~~~
Baptist church. under the direction
OF Mr.. Robert Boice Carson. The
"Gcbet" " IIup, WoIt
''NerbOrgenheit" ........Ilugh Wolf
Miss Agnes Duniran
Sapphic ode. ........J Johannes l}rahms
Mlnnclied' .... johannes Brahms
Miss Ethel Kuhns.
'Nalse de Concert" ......
...;,.,...,..... go. Wioniawski
Mrs. Charles T. Bush.
'Allerseelen" ....... Richard Strauss
"Cacelie" ........... Richard strauss
Miss Ruth Movis.
"Widmung'' ..........R Robert Franz
Request" ............ Robert Franz
Mrs Z. ~ short.
Choruscs Come We Fairies.
1890. ..-..... ..............l l.yncs
When Mothers sleep Comes
.n round ....'..'......A Ambrose
The club.
The music for today's services Of
FIRST Presbyterian church follows:
Morning.
Quartct-"Appear Thou Light
Divine ..........,....M Morrison
OffertOry-
Duet-"Father Forgive Them.
................. Stainer
Postlude-
Evening
Quartet--"Thc King of Love My
shepard '.............. Shelley
Offortory--
Solo-"Jesus My Lord" "....... Munro
postlude--
Lovers of violin music and admirers
of Fritz Krcislcr. one of the worlds
foremost artists, who is to bc pre-
scntcd by the iyechka club February
1G at Convention hall. will hc inter
estcd i'm the program which the Vio-
linist Is to play and which is az fol-
lows.
I--m) Sonata in y major. Heandc'
Gn two movements
Chl Prelude and Allegro. Pugnanl
Il-Conccrto in T. minor .....
............... Mcndclssohn
tD Allegro appassionata.
(b) Andanta.
(c) Allegro non troppo.
Cd) Allegro motto vivacc.
lll-ta) Air ................. Bach
th) Rundino CON theme by
BeethoNen) ..,....... kroisler
(c) Moment musical .... Schubert
tdD Spanish dance ...........
............ Grlnados- Kreislcr
(e) spanish Sercnade ........
........... 'hamlnadc-K Kreislcr
lN-CO Indian Lament ........
.............. Dyorak -Kreislcr
tb) The old Refrain Vicnnose
POI ular sonrl Arr. Hroisler
(c) Caprice NIcunois .... Kreislcr|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28
MUSICAL.


Uonc,rl recital series the Apollo club
NJ pI'Son' NIln' rluck' soprano
W W Wc"neSIhN; epruary ~; al ConNen'
ti"' nan MSS ,IuCk wiz ne assisted
pS '''c Npp'.o Gu" ana WIN nave as
III. "ei"ii' C,'.i ii'i''',ls'' MI Anton hoIi'
''' '''''"''
a-Air of Astoria" from the opera II
Tclermaco ............... Gluck
h-Au Chloe ............. Mozart
c-Rosc Softly Blooming ......S Sroiir
Il So Sweet Is She Old English
c-Der Kiss ............. Beethoven
II
ARA 'Depuls le jour from Louise
'''''''' ',,;'''' 'harpenutr
o. nm ,i., Il. , ~ e.,.,..
b-per Son1n,n ScI,,,,,,nn
I<on,Hna,tn t'eI ,',tta'''" sch4inann
Il Vors.bnattc, e.h,,,,.. p,'.I,,'.,. ~, ="
- i,ti" ay'iI,S.lVr ~ HCnW"r brahms
''''''' i''S,'"" ,o'E E,,s sollsS;, ;,.ii..i,..
M ,s N.'' "S Tlreiil NlIilpaI'st
~; 80 'N''''n'a a"'"oii
r.,c Nr.,,,iro, u.u,-,..
,y,t"r o,r' ''' ''"''" VI '''e 'Ny-niue
N. ''''''' '""i,' VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

In aid of destitute musicians who
have been Impoverished by the war
Fritz Kreislcr the violuist will offer
his autographed photograph for sale
after the concert at Convention hall
febru%ry 16. The pictures viii be
sold at 81 and the receipts viii be
used for the rehef OF destitute mu-
sicians of an nationalities who are
now in Vienna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Mrs. Bert Henley entertained about
twenty young folk with Jolly birth
day celebration last evening. the af-
fair having been planned to honor the
anniversary of the hostess daughter
Miss Ruby Tyson, and her niece Miss
RUBY Henley Dancing, games and
music We're the pastimes afforded and
refreshments were served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Louderback
were hosts Friday evening when they
entertained 20 members Of the staff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-28

of Kansas City was special guest.
Mrs. G. f.. Mowry will be hostess to
the club Friday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
awarded at the dog show:

awarded at the dog show: Presidents cup given by w. B. Ttwitchell for best dog in show, Bonair Batouch, Mrs. J. s. Sanger. Arizona Seed company's cup for opposite sex, Bersila R. A, Bray.
 Secretarys cup given by A. H. F'itz for best local dog in show, Hal Nob- bier, R. A Gray.
 Treasurer's cup given by R. A. Gray for best on-sporting dog, Bonair Ba- touch, Mrs. John s. Sanger.
 Silver cup by Arizona Kennel club for best sporting dog, Hal Nobbler R. A. Gray
 Silver cup by Arizona Kennel club for largest entry, R. A. Gray. Silver cup by Arizona Kennel club dog collar, by Valley Hardware com pany, Bessie Golge. Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club, and flashlight by New State Electric company, for best puppy op- posite sex, Peggy Fields, S. R. Fields. Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club, best Airdale, Hal Nobbler, R. A. Gray, electric iron given by Pacific Gas and Electric company, best opposite sex, Bersila, R. A. Gray. Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club for best poodle, Prince Chy. Mabel Tharpe. Ivory puff box by Busy Drug Store, best opposite sex, kewpie, Mabel Tharpe.
 Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club for best. bull terrier, Spot, Ida McCIarty Box of chocolates by St. Elmo Cigar company, best opposite sex, Lady, L. Addington. Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club for best ohund, Lady, F. A. Shaw | Pipe and case by Arizona Cigar store for best opposite sex, Rowsy, r. A 1 Shaw.
 Silver cup given by Arizona Kenne club for best Pomeranean, Spitzie Pauline Bostrom.
 Silver cup given by Arizona Kenne i club for best Chihuahua, Bonita, Mrs NJ. P. Coover.
 Box confectionery by Ford Sods | Shop for second best Airdale bitch Jerrie, Marguerite Newcomer.
 Box of cigars given by Baswit; Cigar company, for secnod best Air. dale, R. A. Gray.
 Box French Bon Bons by Forteir'. Confectionery company for second bes collie, Minnie Bachman. Dog leat given by Ceilings Vehicle company fo
 second best collie bitch, Minnie Bach man.
 NcBtie given by Hub Clothing com pony, for seccnd best Boston, L. E
 Daniels.
 Hole .proof socks by Hyder's Stor,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
c. Hard. athletic director of Camp

c. Hard, athletic director of Camp Kelly at San Antonio, said while wis., iting in Galveston recently. There are now 1S,000 young aviators at the camp. MT. Hard said, and in a few weeks two thousand more will be added Camp Kelley will then be the largest aviation camp in the world.
 There is no loose machinery at the camp to hinder it's efficient operation, MT. Hard declared. Precision be- comes second nature to one there," he said. Every hour has it's place in the cycle of the day. And the government is taking care of every side of the young mems lives. Reading rooms are furnished by the Young Mems Chris tian Association. Picture shows are given three nights of each week. Other nights we have boxing and wrestling. ITO live in the camp gives one a new idea of life and its value. II stimulates a man to give the best in l him. By mixing with these young men
 one comes to see the honor it is to serve ones country with them. There are eight or nine French classes, ir which the aviators are preparing for 1 their experiences in France Classes l in mathematics are also being con- 1 ducted.
 There are one thousand flying craft
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
FAIR VISIT |S
 THEIR REUNION

Divorced in Yavapai county less than g. year ago, Enoch II. Williams, 5i years of age and Lena J. Williams. age 3s, meeting at the State Fair re- newed their old love and yesterday secured marriage license at the office of the clerk of the superior court. They gave their residence as Hum- boldt.
 Joseph I Rupert. a railroad man of Tucson and Miss Alice Bradford a school teacher of Patagonia, were also granted e marriage license. Rupert's age is 2s and his brides "A to John Salazar, 27 of Tempe and Clara Pena, IS, Tempe: Robert McMil- Ian, 56, Jerome and Louisa D. Miller, 40, Santa Maria; Logan ". Morris, ss, Cordes and Ethel Rosenberger, sS, Humboldt.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
AWARDS IN DOG
 SHOW ARE MADE
 AT STATE FAIR

The Arizona Kennel clubs bench show at the state fair closed We'd nesday evening, and the prizes awarded being the best ever seen. There was very large attendance of lovers of the dog. The judge of the dogs was J. c. Metz of Los An geles, and he gave entire satisfaction in the awarding of the ribbons. The following is a record, of the prizes:
 Airedales-1st dog Hal Nobbler, owner R. A. Gray; End dog, Chief Geronimo, owner R. A. Gray; 1st bitch Bersila, owner R. A Gray; End bitch, Jerrie, owner Maurice New conner; best in breed, Hal Nobbler; best opposite sex, Bersila.
 Collies-1st dog, Bonair Batouch, owner Mrs. Jno. $. Sanger; 2nd dog Reitzville Bruce, owner Mrs. Minnie Bachman; 3rd dog, Bertzville Rooney, owner Mrs. Minnie Bachman; 1st bitch, Bonair Blush, owner Mrs. Jno. s. Sanger; End bitch, Lueenie own CT Mrs. Minnie Bachman. Best in breed, Bonair Batouch; best oppo- site sex, Bonair Blush.
 Boston Terriers-1st dog Boston, owner H. E. Shaw; 2nd dog Dan, owner L. B. Daniels; 3rd dog Larry, owner L. B. Daniels; 1st bitch, Lady Roberta, owner R. c. Martin; End bitch Peggy Fields, owner S. R. Fields; best in breed Boston; best opposite sex, Lady Roberta.
 Bull Terriers-1st dog, Spot, owner Ida McClarty; End dog, Jimmy, own CT, s. c. Robertson; 3rd dog Champion, owner F. L. Richmond; 1st bitch, Lady, owner Leonard Ad- dlngton: best in breed, Spot: best opposite sex. Lady.
 Fox Terriers-1st dog, Snookums, 1 owner J. P. Blanton; End dog Patsy, owner, Wm. Friend; 1st bitch Queenie owner H. A. Servingham; 2nd bitch l Toodles, owner Thos. Adams; best in breed, Queenie;. best opposite sex. Snookums.
 Poodles-1st dog, Prince Chy, own CT Mrs. Mabel Tharpe; End dog, Kew pie, owner Mrs. Mabel Tharpe; best in breed, Prince Chy. 1 Pomeranian 1st bitch. Spitzie. owner Pauline Bostrom. Hounds-1st dog, Rowdy. owner P. A. Shaw: 2nd dog Tango, owner | F. P. Noack: 3rd dog Gotchie. owner Jno. Lawrence; 1st bitch Lady, owner 1 F. A. Shaw; best in breed, Lady; best in opposite sex Rowdy. Chihuahuas-1st bitch Bonita, own CT, Mrs. M. P. Coover.
 Pointers-1st dog Lucky, owner Gessie Golge.
 Setters-1st dog, Rex Jr., owner H. c. Morgan.
 The following special prizes were
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

ball leagues scattered to their homes tonight, after one of the most momen- tous sessions in the history of the or ganiZation.
 When they gathered they were faced with proposals for the formation of a new league to be composed of clubs taken from the American Association and the International league, and for a general realignment of minor league territories. Both of these proposals were defeated.
 The national board of arbitration was continuing it's work tonight and expects to be able to hand down it's decisions in about a hundred cases tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
FREDERICK WHEELER
 NOMINATED TO HEAD
 NATIONS GULF CLUB
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The noninat- ing committee of the United States Golf association made public it's nom- ination headed by Frederick S. Wheel CT of the Apawamis club, for president today. Nomination generally is equiva- aient to election, and it is assumed that he slate will be confirmed at the January meeting. Other nominations follow:
 Vice -president-Dr Waiter $. Har- ban, Columbia Country club; Sterling F.. Edmunds. St. Louis Country club.
 Seeretary-Howard F Whitney, Mas xau Country club.
 Treaslrer-Moraimer x. BucAner Old Elm club; J. F. Bycss, Allegheny Countr,r club; Asa p. French, Chest nut Hill club. Brook.in4. Mass ". P. Stewart. hudonon Golf et,,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

at the camp, AIr. Hard said. They in- clude. almost every type known. Not over twenty two are ever seen in the air at once. There are ten thousand acres of level land about the camp. which makes it an ideal aviation site. There are four schools at the camp. The first is the ground flying school, in which the students merely learn to drive the machines and to learn the mechanism. The second school is for non-flying officers. The third school is for advanced students, and the fourth school is for the most advanced students. It is known as the cadet school.
 Most of the students are college men MT. Hard said, and they are far above the average in intelligence. Their physical perfection is marvellous. Only l the perfect, or near perfect, can pass the examination to the camp. he ex. l plained
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
for second best Boston terrier, S. R

for second best Boston terrier, s. F. Fields
 Shirt given by Goldberg's for second best bull terrier, s. C. Robinson. Box of stationery by Mrs. Jack Tharpe for third best bull terrier. F. L. Richmond.
 Pair of gloves by McDougall and Cassou company for second best fox terrier, Thos. Adams. Sheet music by RedeNill Music company, for second best fox terrier William Friend
 Silver cup given by Arizona Kennel club for best setter, Rex, Jr., H. G. Morgan.
 Box of cigars by Tayolr's Auction house for best collie in show, Bonair Batouch, Mrs. John S. Sangler.
 Silver pencil by Central Pharmacy for best brace III show, F A. Shaw.
 Clothes brush by Capitol Pharmacy for largest dog in show, Tango, F. P. Noack
 Dog collar given by Talbot and Hub- hard for smallest dog in show, Bonita, Mrs. NJ. P. Cova.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
MIKE ! 'DOWD WINS
 NEWM|DD[EWE|GHT
 CHAMPIONS GROWN
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--Mike O'Dowd Of St. Paul won the middleweight championship of the world in Brooklyn Wednesday when he knocked out Al Mccoy of Brooklyn in the sixth round of a ten round bout. O'Dowd weighed l57 pounds and Mccoy 1892
 O'Dowd forced the fighting all the way. In the first three rounds he punished Mccoy severely. In the fourth both men roughed it. Mccoy was sent down four times, O'Dowd went to the canvas twice.
 ODowd rushed his man in the fifth and had Mccoy covering up or clinch- ing wildly to save himself.
 After O'Dowd's left hook in the sixth the referee counted eight before the Brooklyn man regained his feet. oDowd crowded him sending Mccoy down for a count of three. Mccoy was grosgy but got to his feet and o'Dowd finished him with hard left Jo the body and a right swing to the jaw.
 Mccoy who before was unknown won the middleweight title from George Chip of Newcastle, Pa, by scoring a knockout in the first round of ten round match in Brooklyn, April ', 1914.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Quality Same As Ever San Fehce Cigars
 Now 6c

San Felice at the old price. To those smokers of fine taste who rec- ognize in San Felice a cigar of unusual merit we ask your continued patronage It is unnecessary to state that the same high standard of San Felice quality will be maintained. San Felice Cigar now Sc. The Deisel-Wemmer Co.,, Lima, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

AS long as it was possible to do so we have kept down the price of the San FeIice Cigar, so that it could be re- tailed for Sc. However. it becomes inl- perative for us to increase the price 10 Sc.
 Taxation, raw material and wages have advanced so much during the past year that it is no longer possible to sell
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
TO KANSAS CtTY-W. A. Ravn

TO KANSAS CITY-W. A. Rayng son, Jr.. of Los Angeles, who has been visiting in the city for the past few days. left last night for Mari copa, where he expected to meet his wife and from there they will go to Kansas City on a business trip. Mir. Rayngson attended the bankers con- vention in Tucson last week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
MOMENTOUS MEET
 OF BALL LEADERS
 CLOSING |S QUIET

tRepubTlcan A. P. leased Wlrej
 LOUISVILLE Ky, Nov. 15.-Base- bap magnates who have been here at- tending the annual sessions of the na- ticnsl association of professional base
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
BIG FLYING FORGE
 AT TEXAS SCHOOL

Galveston News) Life in an aviation camp has many fascinating and thrilling features, c.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-14
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

Following are the cases that will come up at the short calendar ses- sion of the city court next Friday: Peter Baba against Mike Matus, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, Klett X filling for defendant, pleading or de- fault; Peter Bagdasarian against Peter Jacob, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, J. G. Woods for defendant pleading or default; Glacombo Tran ga against Antonio Salise, ct al, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, A. A. Greenberg for defendant, pleading or default; Jacob J. O'DeM against c. H. Wooding, F. B. Hungerford for plain tiff, A. A. Greenberg for defendant, pleading or default; Morris Cohn against George A. Stark, M. H. Camp for plaintiff, Klett & filling for de- fendant default for failure to plead; ; Charles F. Dehm against Frank Ru- densky, J. G. Woods for plaintiff, de- fault, and hearing in damages; Will liam Goldstein against Louis Raphael. Cooper X Mink for plaintiff, +. B.. Hungerford for defendant, answer or default: Mike Karsanski against John Galinski, klett & filling for plaintiff, r. B. Hungerford for defendant, de- fault for want of answer; John Bud- nix against Bronislaw Gryk, M. D.. Saxe for plaintiff, Klett & filling for defendant, order that plaintiff file bill of particulars.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-14
THOSE WOMEN ARE
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Treatment of Alice Paul Is De- nounced by Malone, Sudragist

Washington, Nov. 14.-Thirty-one militant suffragists, members of the Woman's Party, most of whom were arrested for picketing last Saturday and almost caused a riot in front of the White House yesterday afternoon. These women had been convicted of obstructing traffic, but their sentences were suspended. Expecting that there would be no further picketing tho police failed to appear at the White House this afternoon when the suffra- gists made their demonstration.
 The banner bearers rushed from their headquarters half a block away and paraded unmolested before the gates of the White House for some time. AS the crowds poured from the government departments and packed the street, boys set upon the women and tore down their banners. Some of the women in defending themselves were roughly handled. When the police arrived the disorder had subsided. They arrested the wo- men and took them in patrol wagons to the House of Detention, where they were locked up. Bail was refused. Suffrage leaders demanded of the DO. lice that they arrest the boys who had attacked the pickets, but the po- lice said they were unable to find any body who had torn town the banners.
 With few exceptions the women ar- rested last night figured in the picket ing Saturday and yesterday The New York women arrested this afternoon were Mrs. John Winters Braonan,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-14

duties In the New Haven's shops women recently have been employed in the stores department. where they are sorting, storing and assembling materials and supplies. Another illus tration of the duties heretofore per- formed by men now being performed by women is in the South Station, Boston, and other railroad office buildings where elevator operators are employed.
 The New Haven, moreover, has now taken further step in its effort along these lines and has opened a school in the South Station where tel- egraphy, ticket and freight accounting are being taught. Applications for this course of instruction have been many and the school has an enroll ment to the capacity of it's facilities, and a list is already available for those awaiting entrance. The pupils, as they become proficient, are assured positions with the railroad company. The school is proving it's worth. The experiment appears to the railroad of- ficers to be an excellent one