davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Miss Edith Aultman will have a
luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss
Marjorie Jones. The other guests
will be: Misses Adeline Jesse, Mar
garet Rollins, Juliet Bowling and
Marcia Bailey and Mrs. George Herne
Miss Martha Brown, who has been
visiting Mrs r. H. Gray, returned to
her home in Sedalia this afternoon.
Seventy-five neighbors and friends
gave a surprise dinner yesterday in
honor 'of the forty-second wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Edwards. Mr. Edwards is super
intendent of the county infirmary.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority held ini-
tiation last night for the following
girls: Misses Alice Wiedmer, Roy
Ellen Stewart, Eda Lincoln, Corinne
Mackey, Willeyne Crewdson, Mary
GLADDEN. Grant, Flora Cockrell, Nor
inc Nugent and Eula Todd.
| The Delta Gamma sorority will have
as dinner guests tonight Miss Fanny
Upham of Baltimore, Md, who is visit
ing at the Alpha Phi house, and Miss
Clara White.
| Prof. and Mrs. E. ]. Durand will
have a dinner tomorrow night for DR..
and Mrs. H. H. Powers and DR.. A.
Ross HILL
Miss Willeyne Crewdson will leave
Thursday to spend the weekend with
her parents at Louisiana, Mo.
Mrs. ]. W. Charles, 1906 ROSEMARY
lane, will entertain informally Thurs
day afternoon for Miss Marjorie Jones,
who will leave for Siam soon.
Mrs. Claud Drace returned to her
home in Nashville, Tenn, today after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will E. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Sill will
entertain DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Powers
and Professor and Mrs. Jonas Viles at
dinner Thursday evening.
Leon Loeb arrived today from Wichi-
ia Falls, Tex, to visit his brother, DR..
Isidor Loeb.
The Musical Club, composed of the
wives of some of the faculty mem
bers, met this afternoon with Mrs.
o. d. Kellogg.
The following is list of the pledg-
es of the sororities for the second
semester:
Pi Beta Phi-Miss Susie Manovill
of St. Louis, Miss Anna Cockrell of
Warrensburg.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Miss Ganald
Stout of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Miss st. Clair
Napier of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Alpha Delta Pi-Miss Dorothy Tur-
ner of Ration, n. NJ, and Miss Vecie
Tillotson of Ellsberry.
Alpha Phi-Miss Alfredo Halligan
of st. Louis, Miss Elizabeth Atteberry
OF Kansas City.
Phi Mu-Miss Lyle Rich Of st. Lou
is, Miss Julia Marie Piper of Slater,
Miss Edith Warwick of Fayette.
Chi Omega-Miss Lima Vaughn of
Paris.
Following is a list of fraternity
pledges:
Sigma Chip D. Ridenour, Kansas
City; Cleo Flowers, John Guy Glib
son and John Twist. Albany.
Phi Delta Theta-Charles Adams of
Chillicothe.
Sigma Alpha Upsilon-Harrison
Barton, Kansas City; Robert Ingra-
ham, Kansas City. Gordon Sennell,
st. Louis.
Phi Kappa Psi-Russell H. Bilby of
Holdenville, Okla, Sam Locke of Mex
leo.
Delta Tau Delta-Kirkby Walker
of Butler
Alpha Tau Omega-Alex Hope of
Jefferson City, S. r. Boothe of Stur-
geon.
Sigma Nu-John P. Withers, Jr., of
San Antonio, Tex, Van Shepard of
Kansas City.
Sigma Phi Epsilon-J. NJ. Hale of
Joplin, G. C. Dirck of Jefferson City.
Zeta Beta Tau-L. L. Levy of Mar
lin. Tex.
Phi Gamma Delta-Byron Costello
of MaryvilIe.
Pi Kappa Alpha-John r. Moore, |
Paul A. Dow, Sedalia;
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

The Delta Gamma sorority will have
as dinner guests tonight Miss Fanny
Upham of Baltimore, Nd, who is visit
ing at the Alpha Phi house, and Miss
Clara White.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Prof. and Mrs. E. ]. Durand will
have a dinner tomorrow night for DR..
and Mrs. H. H. Powers and DR.. A.
Ross Hill.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Mrs. ]. w. Charles, 1906 Rosmary
lane, will entertain informally Thurs
day afternoon for Miss Marjorie Jones,
who will leave for Siam soon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Miss Willeyne Crewdson will leave
Thursday to spend the weekend with
her parents at Louisiana, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Leon Loeb arrived today from Wichi-
ia Falls, Tex, to visit his brother, DR..
Isidor Loeb.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Mrs. Claud Drace returned to hel
home in Nashville, Tenn, today after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will E. Smith
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

The Musical Club. composed of the
wives of some of the faculty men,
bers, met this afternoon with Mrs.
o. ID. Kellogg.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F. Sill will
entertain DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Powers
and Professor and Mrs. Jonas Viles at
dinner Thursday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17

with Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Snod-
grass as hostesses.
Mesdamcs. Art Burns, w. J,
Thompson, X, T.. Johnston, and
Mrs. Harriet Evans Of Still water,
with Misses Nickcrs of Saltwater
lace as house guests.
Chamber Smoker
Mrs. w, ]. Thompson was one
OF the visitors to Oklahoma City to
hear the great French symphony
orchestra.
Mrs. Daisy Frazer, district home
demonstration agent, is visiting with
Mrs. Ware, county demonstration
agent.
The annual smoker" of the
Chamber of Commerce and Com
munity League held at the Elks Hall
last night was largely attended by
citizens and business men.
\ report Of the past years work
showing over a million dollars in
development and ,hc greater part
OF which is now in progress, was
read by Hardce Russell for the
board OF directors.
The suggestion by : Monroe Os-
born to erect community house
auditorium to cost $4,000 to $780,
600 as a memorial to our heroes was
enthusiastically received and will
have the attention OF the board Of
directors at their annual meeting.
Addresses were made by II. NJ.
Carr, Rev. w. T. Singley, Secretary
Thos. +. Hodge and o. w. Patch
ell.
II. Fl. Brown of Ardmore spoke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
WILSON HONORED BY
MUNICIPALITY OF PARIS
Continued from page y

emotion that the capital welcomes
today the first president OF the Unit
ed States who has crossed the ocean,
and our City Hall, the cradle OF
French liberty, will mark in its an
mails the day on which it was permit
ed 10 receive the eminent statesman
of the Union, the citizen of the
world-dare we say the great Euro
pean-whose voice, heard before the
coming Of victory, called to life the
oppressed among the nations.
During weary months our SOL
diers have fought with stole reso-
luton in defense OF the soil of their
forebears, and the land of their chill
dren. SO vast was the field OF battle,
so great was the issue at stake, so
bitter and so hard was the struggle,
that only after the passage OF time
did it seem possible that the gran
deur OF their accomplishment could
clearly show fourth. Yet your dis
tancc from the theater OF war has
allowed you to see, while yet they
lived, the greatness of the monument
they were building.
Praise for Pershing
From the other side of the world
YOU have spoken in advance of the
Judgment of history. What source
OF strength was it for these fight
ers suddenly to hear your voice, in
its distant authority resembling the
voice of posterity. What JOY to well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
Pawls Valley
PINK WADE
Agent and Correspondent; Oh
flee at Chamber of Commerce.
Schubert Music Club

SCnuDeft MUSIC SluD
The Schubert Music Club met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Tom
Grant and Mrs, W. X. Wallace as
hostess atthc home of Mrs. Grant
The Club in session received the
following young ladies from the
Mendelssohn Division into the
Schubert:
Miss Lillian Trone, Luzellc Haw-
kins, Velma Carter, and Narina Nc
Gaugh, after which the following
program was rendered:
Saint Saens-Mrs. W. /. Meme
fee.
Piano-Mrs. Covcy Baker.
Voice--LilliaH, Tronc.
Imitation OF French Music Box
Jewell Patched.
Voice-Nelma Carter.
French music-Narina McGaugh.
The program was concluded by
two very pleasing piano numbers
given by Miss Nickers.
Refreshments OF sandwiches,
salad and tea were served to MEM
bers and the following guests;
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home OF Mrs. Monroe
Osborn, Tuesday evening, Dec. II,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
Wilson Is London's Big News

London, Dec. l6.-President VII
sons reception at Paris is made the
main feature of the days news by
London journals, which have h!led
their columns with detailed descrip-
tions of the social and personal ac--
tivities of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
the scenes in the Faris streets.
Editorial comment repeats British
satisfaction over Mr.. Wilson's ar
rival and dwells on the magnitude 81
the event of Americas participation
in the politics of the Old World,
and the tremendous responsibility
that nation has undertaken. The
speeches made at the palace of the
Elysee, when Mr.. Wilson formally
was welcome to Paris, are commend
ed warmly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17

Copenhagen, Sunday, Dec, Is
Thousands were unable to gain ad
mission to the Palace Theatre today
to attend meeting in honor OF Pres
ident Wilson's visit to Europe. A
resolution of welcome, adopted at
the meeting, was accepted by Hugh
Grant Smith, counselor of the Am
erican legation here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17

democratic labor party, assuring him
of the moral support OF organized
Swedish labor in his endeavors tC
carry out his principles for the wei
fare of liberated mankind against
every attempt to thwart his plans
The Swedish Liberal Party also
has sent a telegram OF gratitude to
President Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17

come those new brothers in arms
Fastening with ardor to claim at the
critical hour their place upon the
field of battle! What comfort for
them to feel that they were hence
forth arrayed with the glorious ar
my OF General Pershing, the victor
of the Argonne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
Admits Germans Must Pay

Berlin. Dec. 16.-Discussing Presi-
dent Wilson's trip to Europe, Count
Ernst Won Reventlow, chief editorial
writer OF the Tages Zeitung, says:
"The German people must pay any
price, no matter how high, the Unit
ed States names as condition for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
WODMEN CIRCLE

Call meeting OF Woodmen Circle
at l:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Sovereign Elliott.
MRS. BERT SANDLIN Guardian
MRS. CALLIE SMITH, Clerk.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
their relations

the resumption OF their relations
with the world -, =
Count Won Reventlow be..- IS
that Mr. Wilson's consent to the.
armistice terms imposed on Ger'
many is bound to prove inimlcal ia !
the influence of the United States
in Europe and among its associates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17

at the First Methodist church at II
o'clock Sunday III the interest OF
the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call
Campaign. +. b. Howard OF Okla
homa City spoke at the same
church
Fifty new members were added to
the organization.
+. +. Ferguson, sales manager OF
the Lynde K Darby Seed Farm OF
Porter, Okla, was in the city yes
,erday conferring with the county
agent relative to placing pure seed
in this county.
A number OF rural schools are
closed again on account OF the re-
turn Of the epidemic OF flu,
Every school house in the county
was visited Sunday by the Red Cross
workers, and the Christmas Roll Call
campaign began in interest.
The board of directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
munity League will meet at the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The annual County Poultry Show
closed Saturday. Many nice birds
were exhibited and much interest
was manifested. Mr.. Winan OF
Oklahoma City, one OF the states
foremost poultry judges, did the
Judging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
London Gold-Boxes Woodrow

London, Dec. l2.--The corpora
tion of the City OF London has
passed a resolution inviting Presi-
dent Wilson to accept an address OF
welcome in a gold box and asking
him to a luncheon at the Guild Hall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
Academy Will Honor Him

Paris, Dec. l6-President Wilson
will attend a meeting of the French
Academy on Thursday and a re-
ception will be accorded him by the
members, according to newspaper
announcements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
NO-FLU

Get a bottle No-Flu today, kill
that Flu germ. You just inhale 1t.
For sale and guaranteed by Ringer
Drug Co. 1917
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
Swedish Labor Sends Greeting

Stockholm, Dec. l6.-Hjalman Bran
ting, socialist leader, has telegraphed
Wilson on behalf or the Swedish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-17
County Clerk and Family Ill

Clarence Harris, county clerk,
Mrs. Harris and their baby are all
i'll with influenza at their home, w
West Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
More Apt to
 Be Too LeRient
 Than Too HaTsh

Editor Review Reading in your
 editorial the other day in which you
 refer to the extremity of the British
 demands of indemnity. What makes you modify or remake your peace
 terms? A few weeks ago you were
 in favor of hanging the kaiser and
 other officials that was responsible for this war. If justice you are aim ing at, l am with you, but l differ completely if you fear that justice in | Germany's case can be mixed with | harshneSs or oppression. l will say very thoUghtfully, and with Christian
 charity, that can never happen. The most severe judgments that can be passed upon Germany will fall short
 of doing justice. Don't forget the
 murder of Edith Cavell, the Lusi-'
 tania massacre, the wholesale ravlsh-
 ing of the womanhood of France and
 Belgium, the tortures and butcheries,
 the crimes innumerable, and unspeak-
 able, yes, and remember that all these
 things were done both by deliberate
 order of the German government and
 by the ready will of the German people, and were sanctioned and ap- plauded by the nation, and if any refused to sanction or applaud them, they were considered as not true Ger | man. If you remember these things l you will realize that the only possible i fear is not of too great severity. but | of too great leniency. If it takes a l hundred years for Germany to pay the indemnities which justice de- mands her to pay. until that time and the task are utterly completed, shall hope that not a German will be al- lowed to leave German soil, and enter any of the allied countries. Lloyd George is right when he states that all the Germans, must leave England. By keeping them within the German border until every cent is paid, We may hope that the last grain of kul- ture will be eliminated from their Hunnish heads, so that they will tc hu- and fit subjects to turn loose France had never regarded any treaty IS a scrap of paper. Her word was as good as gold among the nations of he world. Yet Germany insisted on Eeeping soldiers in the French capital : intil France had paid the last cent )f the blood money which was ds- ] handed from her by the mercilul Germans. J. +. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

ern France by the Hun? They did not Rather, they saw the children run and scream and hide with pallid faces and wide staring eyes when Prussian drew near. How many children were killed by the Hun in those taken towns? No one knows. But there is plenty of proof that many and many died at the hands of the barbarians. And now, when our men turn the tables and take and hold German towns, they act-well, just as they have always acted all through the centuries of the glory of the Caul and Saxon races, stern to the strong and gentle to the weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

There was never crime black enough or brutal enough to stifle or drive back the
 sob squad that poster judge and jury and governor all along the way of the criminals path from his arrest to his final punishment. And this is true in much larger way in the case of Germany. Weak and misguided people join with vicious and depraved people to ask our leaders to take the poor Hun back to our bosom and for get all thought of punishment for his crime. And the Hun himself is crying all the time in a loud voice and begging for mercy and for easier terms. Cruel and arrogant in vic tory, he is servile and fawning in defeat What an animal he is, to be sure One day he crouches and begs and the next he well comes his returning soldiers in Berlin with triumphant music. He is not humble in spirit. this Hun, all word from our core spondents in Germany Is the same on this matter. But he lawns to hide his snarl. True to his old doctrine, he will gain any advantage he can Nothing is too little at which to catch for leverage to regain what he has lost As for the allied leaders, they have only one course and that is die tated by duty And they are following it 10 the line, letting the German tears and cries fall where they may.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
IS EUROPE'S RICHEST RULER
Detroit News.)

tDeTON NeWS)
 Wilhelmina, queen of The Netherlands. is the only woman in the world who is a reigning sovereign in her own right, posi- ton she has held since 1890, when, at the age of 10 she ascended the throne at the death of her father.
 The dominating female figure of Europe today is large, heavily-built woman. who is indifferent to the arts of her dressmakers and finds thorough pleasure in persona! charge of the affairs of her country.
 She displayed her will on the occasion of her marriage, when she refused num- Der of princes of royal blood and made her own selection of husband, choosing for her consort the German duke, Henry Meek lenburg-Schwerin, who was soon after created the prince of the Netherlands by the queen herself.
 Her majesty is the richest sovereign in Europe in her own right. her income being enormous from the crown lands and from her vast colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

President Wilson position in France is
 most difficult and delicate. He will be
 beset with greater temptations than fall to
 an official or leader once in a century.
 Those who shout the loudest at his well
 come and along the line of his parades and
 those who bow the lowest and praise the
 highest at his reception and dinners are,
 many of them, the pacifists and socialists
 and weddings who wanted France and
 England to give in and gain peace at any
 price year and two years ago. They are
 not of that staunch French and British
 breed who were resolved to hold out at any cost for victorious peace. Lloyd George and Clemenceau. the tiger, are of this latter class, and their views may con- flict with those of President Wilson in some phases of the peace conference. But those flatterers of the first named class will cater to him in everything. He Is their one chance for commercial gain and restora- ton of lost political influence. They know they can expect no recognition or recon ciliation at the hands of Clemenceau and the peasant-Welchman. If Wilson, who, as the head of this republic, is immensely popular in all of allied Europe now, should have his head in the least turned by all the shoutings and flattery of these pacifists and bolshevik outfit, it will make the prob lems of those staunch allied leaders who had to fight foes at home as well as on the battle line, all the harder to solve. Some how, with or without cause, all the defeat ists and weddings and panderers and soci- alists and extremists and radicals and bol- sheviki and Germans of Europe seem to have the idea or the hope that Wilson will help them by opposing the stern and just demands of the allied chieftains who bore the brunt of the dark days and held on with the inflexible resolve to win or die This column will never believe there is a speck of foundation for such delusion on the part of the foreign fry of hangers on and barnacles and disturbers and disrupters and panderers and politicians and all that scum. Our president is too big and farsighted to persist in any course or policy that might tend to endanger our relations with our gallant and long suffering and faithful al- lies in the worlds greatest conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Some one wrote back from the occupied district of Germany the other day to tell how he had just seen Canadian sergeant coming down German village street with a half-dozen German children holding to his hands and coat tails The bravest are the tenderest; the loving are the daring What fine sight and how typical of our northern brethren But did any one ever see any Belgian or French children play ing with Prussian soldier in the days oi the conquest of Belgium and north
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

connected with the suit brought against the Arizona Gazette. Having been counsel for Hollings when he faced a serious charge in a crim- inal court, tie fact that Attorney Struckmeyer has no connection with the suit against the Arizona Gazette would indicate that he declined to be associated with the damage suit and the plaintiff was forced to seek other counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
ONE CrTY'S RETURN
 TO A PEACE BASIS
(New York World.) ,

Flint, Mich, has set out to solve the problem of reestablishing industry on peace basis with an energy that gives the experiment great interest
 Without waiting for federal initiative and apparently proceeding on the theory that the way to readjust Is to readjust, the busi- ness men of Flint have taken concerted ac- tion both to prevent any disturbance of conditions of employment and to modify the imitation of the cost of living caused by the war. They have resolved to keep their employees at work at their old jobs with their old wages, while at the same time seeking to effect substantial price reduc- tions in the necessities of life. Tc this end they have had the price of milk reduced by l cent quart by agreement, the price of shoes by 10 per cent and the price of coal by from } to per cent, or to figure be- low that fixed by the fuel administration. Landlords have voted 15 per cent reduc- ton of rentals for ninety days.
 Is Flint to become an industrial Altruria? ? It has started what it hopes will become a
 Nation wide movement to break the up ward trend in prices throughout the world. !" Whether or not that broad ideal is realized, the Michigan city has attacked the problem of high prices and industrial unrest where it IS logically open to attack. Curing local evils first by local means should best ef- feet an improvement of general conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Nogales: C. C. Dunbar, fer 12 years with the Cananea Cattle com pany, died today at his home on Bost- wick street, victim of the flu. MT. Dunbar was well known in Nogales and envirOns, and leaves a wife and five children. His death came as surprise following a short illness. Flu neral arrangements have not as yet been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

Tucson: Fred H. Kumme. wanted at Butte, Mont, on the charge of vio- lating the law requiring alien enemies to register and also on a charge of embeZzlement, will be taken to Butte this afternoon by Special Agent Christ of Butte, an agent of the department of justice. The officer arrived in the city yesterday on the delayed South ern Pacific train No. 8. which was de- railed near Gila Bend. According to Officer Christ, Kumrne is alleged to have embedded between 5000 and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21

A French newspaper writer, dilating upon the reception given President Will son in Paris, said: Wilhelm dreamed of marching as conqueror under our famous arches of Paris, but it was Wilson who did 1t. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-21
About tue State

Phoenix: Though the flu" germ is waging losing battle in this city, he is not giving up without a strug- gle. Twenty-four new cases were re- ported for the AS hour period ending Monday evening. The average of new cases is now about ten daily.