davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty four hours:
Mary E. Steep, 4s years. $40 Morton street
northwest.
william T. Jones. 81 years, 1905 18th street
northwest.
Nellie B. Russell, 81 years. 100 7th street
southeast.
John D. McGrann, 81 years. 719 22nd street
northwest.
Jane NJ. Quinn. years, 1924 14th street
northwest.
Timothy L. Costello, 40 years, 657 Il street
northeast.
Charles Hanson. 81 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital-
Isabel Buck. 80 years. Georgetown University
Hospital.
W. Harry Gaskins, 30 years, 360S New Hamp-
Flagler H. Phillips, 40 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Harry NJ. Deioe, IS years. Georgetown Uni
Joseph E. Frable, As years. Emergency Hos
William E. spillane, 50 years, 1155 4th street
northeast.
Peter Mctormick- 81 years, u D soiuiers
Home.
George F.. Brown. II years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mildred u Lightfcot. months, 442 11th
Katie E. West. AZ years, 95s 26th street
northwest.
samuel Harrison. 90 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Charles G Hawkins. Il years. 12l9ls Duncan
Anna Il. Dixon, Al years. So I'd street south
Walter Moten. 5 months. 36 Fenton street
northeast.
John w. Porter. months. A. Mccullough
Evening star., 1918-04-14

and self-government-
"Third-The congress recognizes the
necessity OF fighting against the COM
mon oppressors.
'The representatives Of italy ana the
representatives Of the Jugo-Salvs
agree:
..First-That the unity and independ-
ence of the Jugo-Slav nation is considered
Of vital Importance by Italy.
"Second-That the deliverance OF the
Adriatic sea and its defense from any en-
emy is Of capital interest to the two
peoples.
."Third-That territorial controversies
will be amicably settled on the principle OF
nationality and in such a manler as not to
injure the vital interests Of the two ma
tons interests which will be taken into
account in the peace conferences"
The Polish delegates, the dispatch said.
added to their declaration that they con-
sdered Germany the principal enemy OF
Poland and that they could obtain their
independence only through the disintegra-
ton Of the Austro-H Hungarian empire and
the uniting of all Poles as one nation.
The United States. France and Great
Britain were represented at the confer
ence, the message said, and many mes
sages OF sympathy and approval were re-
ceived by the congress from throughout
Europe.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
EFFORT TO UNITE PRUSSIANS
SEEN IN PRESENT OFFENSIVE

are so consolidated. once their ignor-
ance and fanaticism are thoroughly en-
listed, once they are sufficiently ter
rif1ed by what the league calls the
slave chain of international democracy
which, 1t is asserted. is threatening
Prussian necks; once this work is ac-
complished Prussia will intimidate the
rest Of Germany into any course she
chooses. Every act of the kaiser's mil
itary chiefs should be studied in the
light of the league of Prussians. In
other words, Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff are out for the conquest of the
world. They want to bring the re-
sources of the earth. human and ma
terial, into the service Of Prussian des-
potism.
Their immediate aims on the CONT
nent are two: First the Gripping and
spoliation of France as subsidiary
aim: second the seizure of the channel
ports with a great menace to the sea
power of Britain and America upon
which, and upon which alone, depends
at this moment the ultimate fate of
democracy. Whether the Prussians will
succeed in their land aims we cannot
know; we do not think they will. If
they do. they will pay high price in
blood. Even if they do, they Will find
that this war for liberty has hardly
more than opened"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

Cablegram to The. Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.
LONDON. April 1s.-'Tirpitzian poll
tics in terms Of military operations
was the description given to me this
morning by an eminent British official
Of tho new German thrust for Calais.
This official has had long and init
mate acquaintance with the dominant
men in the kaiser's "forwar,l' party.
He states that Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff are representatives in the field
of a league of Prussians, which has
just issued an impassioned appeal to
the Prussian masses. declaring. The
fatherland. the Prussia Of Frederick
the Great. and the German empire Of
Kaiser Wilhelm and Bismarck, is In
danger"
Continuing. this appeal says: Secret
ly and openly. at home and abroah
strong forces are working to under
mine Prussia and Germany"
I'm a nutshell" said the official, 1--WE
have here an effort to consolidate the
Prussians in support of the policy of
world dominion Once the PruSSianS
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FREEDOM FROM AUSTRIAN YOKE
PLEA OF OPPRESSED PEOPLES

The Congress of the Oppressed Aus
trian Nationafities. inaugurated by the
mayor Of Rome in the Italisn capital.
has ended after adopting memorandum
setting forth the aspirations for freedom
and national unity Of the races held
under Austro-Hungarian rule. A cable
dispatch from Rome to the italian en-
bassy quotes the memorandum as fol-
lows:
1rst-Every people preclaims It to
be its right to determine Its own ma
tionality and national unity an6 COM
plete independence.
'Second-Every people knows that
the Austro-Hungarian monarchy is an
instrument to German domination and
. fundamental obstacle to the realiza-
ton of its rights to free development
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to th
health department i'll the past twenty four hours
George f. and Catherine Thomson, girl.
Francis l.. and Mary H. CHstard girl.
Roy c. and Catherine Frost. girl.
Daniel NJ and Ellen I. stanton, boy.
Charles NJ and Arien Harris. girl.
Raymond p and Margaret f. Hiser, girl.
John j. and katherine Preller, boy.
John {. and Annie Scilorb boy.
David c. and Julia NJ. Curtin. girl twins.
Robert l.. and Thelma Frederick. boy.
Joseph II. and BESSIE Peerce. girl.
Edward d. and Noa Joyce Hudgens, girl.
Robert and Louie Raynsford. boy,
Harold l.. and Vera G. Van kenren, girl.
Rudolph and Hattie Greene. girl.
Charles and Claudia Detmer. girl.
Roy and Bessie Chambers. girl.
Milton L. and Hazel Reed. hoy.
Tokuzo and Lugu Fujita. boy.
Arthur b. and Harriet Butrick girl.
Howard L. and Alice Webster, girl.
Walter b. and Mamie johnson, girl.
Steward am Louise Brown boy.
Arthur f. and Priscilla johnson. girl.
Peter and Della de Montal, boy.
Percy and BETTE Thornton. girl
George and Hazel Field. girl
Gordan and Clara Carter, girl.
John and Pearl Newman. girl.
Claude and Addie Branison. boy
Alphonso and Maude c. White, girl.
John A. and Leah ]. HUFF. boy.
Joseph s. and Della Wilson, girl.
Grant and Beatrice Hughes. boy.
John and Amanda Johnson, boy.
John C. and Mary X. Rodgers, girl.
Earnest and Jessie Jones. boy.
Charles II. and Ida Grass, girl.
Charles and Hattie Pinkney boy.
Joseph c. and Marie Shelton, boy. ..
Evening star., 1918-04-14
FOOTWEAR MoNsTRosrTIEs.
New German War Boots and Shoes
Enormously High.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. March 10.-The new
German war boots and shoes, which
have recently been on display at a pub
lie exhibition in Berlin, are thus de-
scribed by Vorwaerts:
Heavy. clumsy boots, made out Of all
sorts Of substitute materials, with
paper uppers and wooden soles several
centimeters in thickness. the weight
and bulk of them Is increased by huge
nails and protectors with which they
are studded. The price for these mon
sti osities is enormously high. While in
peace times good durable leather boots
could be purchased at about IL marks.
this war footwear for children costs IT
marks, for women. % marks, and for
men. "a marks.
Moreover. the purchaser is warned
that the soles of the war boots will
only last seven or eight weeks. AS
each wooden sole costs from to 6
marks to replace, each pair of mems
boots will cost the wearer at least 40
marks every six months. Whether the
paper will keep out the cold and wet
is more than doubtful"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ASKS CHILD LABOR LAW RULING
Government Appeals From North
Carolina Decision.

Constitutionality of the child labor
law is attacked in a brief filed
in the Supreme Court in connection
with proceedings appealed by the gov
ernment from North Carolina, where
the act was recently held to be invalid
The statute, which prohibits inter-
state shipments of articles produced in
factories employing children under
fourteen years of age, is declared to
be "a perversion of the powers of Con-
gress," discriminatory and an inter-
ference with the police powers of a
state. Arguments in the case will be
heard next week.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Woman Conductors Unsatisfactory.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. March 15.-Woman war
workers as substitutes for men In Ber-
lin have given satisfaction in most lines
of work. but have made an unsatisfac-
tory showing as street car conductors.
according to a Berlin judge who. pre-
sided at the trial OF a woman who had
given a female conductor box on the
ear He imposed the lowest possible
fine. saying that 1t was notorious that
the woman, conductors lacked patience
and the ability to refrain from making
insulting remarks
Evening star., 1918-04-14
AMERICAN IN BRITISH JAIL
3. +. Albrecht Sentenced for Con-
cealing His German Birth.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. March 2.-Rchard +.
Albrecht, an American, is serving six
month sentence for concealing the fact
that he was born in Germany. in state
ments made to the authorities here. AL
brecht was second officer of an Ameri-
can ship paid off at Barry and came to
Liverpool to await a return steamer
He asserted at first that he was borp
in Holland. but later admittedthat ne
was Of German birth.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

oy u.s.
lClSDOuOvdIlisssoanee Phone oal0n W. s7si. 5ia'' 90
!, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,I,1,,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-
M N1G@ IGVlN MN 1H
lnN III tQNSSNl IlHk3Wl LHSl
lHWk MNS GNA A&ANNGA
lSE
. EKAAAnHV =
~ - NUNVW
(O GSAAaG rs
. EW6VV1N =
ZSc ufklSh OWelS, Z Tor
''e
rsNiEb IsxaS .ana,s n "; 'n,enpiin hsFepiin
price. ..."" ."..
lSc Riverside Frmts, lzhc
These good-looking and good
wearing prints come in dots,
stripes and figures of all
,,-
oSC WlnoOW SndQeS, ZOC
Heavy Opaque cloth shades
in green. Factory seconds.
a.
ooc nag rugs, ooc
1Sx36 washable rag rugs in
bright hit-or-miss patterns.
Towels, 6 for 59c
Lot of 1212c to 1Sc heavy
huck towels in assorted sizes.
$3.50 Table Cloths, $1.98
64xS2 fine satin damask table
cloths in handsome patterns.
1o-yard piece famous Red
-t-iliSi " 4 u y
diaper cloth.
200 pairs nottingham lace
curtains. in light and heavy
designs. 2A yards long.
Sample lot stylish new wash
hats and cloth hats in many
shapes.
Plain co,ors ana % srrinss 'S in
new beIted and MILDLY wash
suits,
. inIants N!s, BANDS, 1oc
III i .nh Snh- SIN anu anu wooi oanos'
win .ao oaeA anu ifoie-
~rI N
Sniidren,s drawers, lOc
with hem and tucks. Sizes :
to 8. Limit. 2 to a buyer.
S0c Corset Covers. SEC
lace yokes back % and front TOR or
embroidery-trimmed.
Rahv Yolkes- 12ILc
yokes' ,;s with ,ns finished necks.
ni D.. n
IedfiDutSofaS, SC OOZen
2 and 4 hole pearl buttons
cards to a buyer.
M;dd Lace. e.
Heavy eiil, ,,,;aa, h,o,.
[1ecas :, r,h;ta hiua ana 80
Me+ai t,nnad
Mems PC Socks 1Ac
Mems Isle and combed maco
socks. in black. white. and
colors. Limit, pairs to a
~, MI. e,. ~
W.. WI > a.sn. , S.aA ss' sye
shirts Main or braid.,rimmad
All sizes.
Mems 35c Socks. 1ec
Fine siIk-Hsle socks in
black. white. gray. Palm Reach
weave ana tan ehsh' irregular
Mems Underwear. 39c
EvceI,en+ c,oIi+y h.,hriae.r
1ssys shirts comprising end as, short
.rs. Al 3ac Garment
0oSS %1''o .,,1 oo $A'"' iaat''
SoC
Sample hats Of fine quality
flexible milan straw, in white,
v. r
NAA AoAe1 oodP, , 1oE
l3c
Kirk,s IJ1y ~ Tho v.,,.v
oei'cateiS scented toilet soap.
Wax Paper. so Sheets for
a.
Special quality parafine wax
paper for lunches.
rr .,
AoaleI IdPet, Tor lSc
Evening star., 1918-04-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAILY. We wish to thank kind friends and
neighbors for floral offerings and acts Of kind
ness In our sorrow.
MRS. JOHN Fl. DAILY AND FAMILY
DREW. We wish to extend our thanks ana ap-
probation to our many friends and relatives
for their kind expressions Of sympathy ana
the many beautiful floral tributes at the DEAN
of our beloved daughter, CLARA EL!LABEla
DREW. BY HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
SMITH We wish to express our appreciation 10
our relatives and friends for their many peau,
tfful floral tributes at the death OF our neoNed
husband ard daddy, EDWARD o. SMITH,
BY HIS WIFE, MRS. E. O. SMITH, AND SUN
GEORGE.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
DIED.

epnLANE. Washington. D. O.. Ledge. Ne. y.
B. r. 0. Elks The lodge will convene IN
.session Of sorrow" at 7:8o o'clock p.m.. e,n-
day, April Il. 1918. for the purpose Of pay.ng
tribute to the memory Of our late brother,
WILLIAM 2. SPILLANE. who died April II.
Full Elk honors will be paid the deceased at
the late residence, 1855 4th street northeast,
at O'Clock r.m. All members urged to be
present. BY order Of
JNo H. BALTZ, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: VIM. s. SHELBY, Secretary.
THORNTON. Suddenly. on Friday. Apfn n,
1915 at $50 p.m., EDWARD L. the beloved
husband Of Emma c. Thornton (nee Mifchen).
Funeral on Monday. April l5. from his late res
idence, 1431 Q street northwest. Relatives and
friends invited.
WASHINGTON. Departed this lifs ThuEsday,
April IL, 1918, at 12:40 an, at his residence,
614 I street northwest. r. ". WASHINGTON.
aged sixty years. He leaves to mourn . de-
voted wife, loving sister. Mrs. N. Young, and
two grandchildren; brother. Scott Hili, aAd
host Of nephews and nteces.
Funeral Monday, April Is. At Pm, from Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and streets north
west. Rev. w. II. Jeregan. pastor. 14s
Evening star., 1918-04-14

FOR COUGHING AND HoARsENEsS
use Browns Bronchial Troches. Tickling dry
ness, irritation of throat relieved.-Advertise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
COOLER WEATHER
ACCoMp pNN|ED BY
RAINS IN STATE


d u,..l. u ra. .ul Ha.. r.
d,.rI .o Oklahoma tomorrow q. being
e'rc.rcacrl ,ola. Colder weather u
MORO" B, r,noHcl aih cloudy a,.rrcr
bw throughout hc greater pa., .. 81,
sa'c a.- and uId uu,hc o. l.c
sass.
Ib, u,oa..r p.u..l .ao Stat, recorded
rainfall lat nigh. Dh, precipitation iur
uIc twenty hours ended At q
O'clock thu morning a, reported 10 IN,
weather bureau being
Rainfall in State.
Ada 1j, Allu, Us. Ardmorc IS. Car.
n,glc 81, Chandcr lgj. Chigka.ha 10
Duran, rs, Harmon .S}. HoldcnWllc
lI2, LaNtou s. Mlngum 50. Mar
low ~ M,AlcN,r 90. Mu,kogce ~
Paus Valley ~ Shawnee rs. W4ih.
eriord 81
The ram ia u, uc.lmlJ.c value 10
wheat and other growing winter crops.
90 the opinion ot frank " Gadt pres
dent 0 lht state board ol agriculture.
Kills Chinch Bug.
i'e a. NN greatest bcuciH. said
Mr. bu.t t.c ,.g.t l' NI.' hn,
o. the dcI.F ,hu.l bug which already
has been p.au. .at., no many sec
ton, 20. the .tur In, a.n wl'I VIZ.
mally cNcrm.narr tuH pes, and will
remove one ol tIrpns-t .arsr great
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

Cnrrn pI-L ~ ~, I,,,, ,,o ch,dn.,
NJ Dc,h " "
~ p\'Iyln ,.,.n, t,.r.r, ,..,,
ID .h,, fS,n,.,..
~ f.. .,h .a., n...r III.
.ren,..., .I.l,.. ..,, E..... ..I
,I,.l .n,.il ,. ',. ,..., "a
,.. ..,, I..n.I ,,, b. .rJ,,. .
.n. ....... ..... p,.l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Skin bruptions Permanently Injure the
Skin II Not Promptly and Prop
erly Treated.

why delay longer IN Kidding yourself
~ that itching, distressing skin humor ana
those dHflEuring blotChesf Eczema cnnrot
- rcnlndied by internal treatment nor by
ordinary salyes and ointmunts.
ksnsAl . cool, clean. odOrlsss ointment
provides instant and positive relief and pro.
vents the reoccurrvnco Of chronic Eczema ,
ciea'r The skin Of pimples. hetchcs and ali
sualy and watory humors. restores and r..
tain natures softnoss and freshness OF skin
torture and color.
Eenaal IL prepared IN two forms, Moist
and Dry. Moist " for Moist Eczema or
weeping Skin and all kinds Of biststa and
watery eruptions Dry II for Dry EcremA.
Tsiter Salt Rheum and every form OF dry
~ soslv humora
Order 2tnsai from one o. tho following
OKLAHOMA city druggists or send us 76c Tor
tuil size jar, spseifyinH whsthsr Moist or
Dry 10 required
broadway Circle Pharmacy, Croaby Drur
%. Roach a NeaIey Drug Co Roach the
Dusght, scott-Alcorn Drug Co, southern
PharmAcy, kobt NJ Scott Weaver Drug
20. Parmenier- Rosrsmh Drug Co, westfaii
Drug Co, Foster Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23

Llnu worth Rem mbting
War dsOfel..l,. Hui ,i 's q. re.i-
Ranizc.- Emo ar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-23
Revelations
0IaWI1e
or HCxaLa L,Iyrx,IC,,,,
:" HCtHp CkTTYXSO1k

% nairc Mot Hcr Hour and DicEy
Came Back to Her from the Shadow
Df Death
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

cla1 sburg event and the opportunity
for an engagement here was taken IA.
vantage Of BY the committee il charge
Auction viii also feature the evenings
entertainment several tables TO be set
IN tho Blue room on the Mexican floor.
The tables are in charge OF Mesdames
w. H! Conway, G. NJ. Alexander and
L. D. Howard. The committee in
charge is composed OF Mesdamcs w.
D. Stockley H. S. Lively. F. r. Lyon.
the Misseses Susan Arnett Ethel
Heintzleman, Callie Frey, Carol Pow.
ell Helen Miller and Mary Ellen Hen.
ry.
Ruth MacTammany, the movie star,
who has been Appearing at The Grand
this week in connection with the pre-
sentation OF her picture Alma, Where
Do You Live" will appear at the dance
in her costume of a Red Cross ambu-
lance driver and tell something about
her experience on the Italian front
where she saw actual war service for
many months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Wanted a Jag Before
Going "Over There

az thought I would get drunk before
go over to France" said Artura
Benedict, an Italian, of Clarksburg,
who is within the draft age, to Justice
Conway this morning. II thought
would take a chance for the boys be,
fore / went" continued Benedict.
"You know you'll get nothing over
there" said Benedict, At this juno
ture Justice Conway broke in and
said: well your going over to fight
the Germans and not to get drunk"
"a drunken soldier can't fight" con.
tinued the justice. By this time the
accused had reached a humorous
stage and he added, "Yes, but he can
raise H"
The Clarksburger was sentenced to
the minimum Jail sentence Of sixty
days and fine of $500 was imposed.
He had thirty pints of whiskey and a
pint of alcohol, having been arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Beatty when he
alighted from the train at Barrack.
vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
OIL Ad4e1
n
Appraisement Bills
Are Filed Today

Today a number of appraisement
bills were filed with A. G. Martin,
county clerk. They included the fol-
lowing:
In the estate Of Saphrona Hess the
appraisement bill shows that it is ap.
praised at $24O.47. The appraisers are
A. D. sturm, W. E. Cunningham and
r. G. Cunningham.
In the estate Of Barsheba Davis the
appraisement bill shows that it is ap.
praised at $500. The appraisers are:
A. D. sturm, G. R. Cunningham and
A. b. odell.
In the estate of sarilda ]. Ashcraft
the appraisement bill shows that 1t is
appraised at $312.66. The appraisers
are. A. D. sturm, ]. R. Sandy and Le-
Roy Book. A tract of four acres of
land along sharp's run In Lincoln dis.
trict is included.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Ms Mitchell Mills Will
leave tomorrow for ParkersbUrg and
Marietta, Ohio, where they will spend
seyera! days with relatives en- route
to the Upine Mountains in Writ coun-
ty, where they expect 20 spend the
next two months sir. Mills who had
been very i'll is recovering ana will
spend the next two months recuperat-
| ing in Writ county.
Miss Josephine Luzzadder, OF Graf
ton. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward c. Cunningham at their home on
| Chicago street. Mrs. Cunningham
who recently underwent an operation
at Cook hospital went to her home
en- Saturday and Miss Luzzadder will
stay here during her Convalescence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas were
called TO Grafton yesterday by the
death Of their grandson, Earl Mason
linn, three months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zinn who was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning.
Mesdaues Arch Miller. Ed. Lake, Al
len Morrison and Bert Baker attended
the funeral which took place this af-
, terEoon.
Mrs. Z. s. Amos attended the Tri
assoctational meeting OF Baptist Mis-
sionary societies in Grafton today.
Mrs. Florence Dexter, Of Wheeling,
Is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Lombard
on Merchant street, East Side.
Born, unto MIR. and Mrs. Bruce
Wells, OF Stevensyille, Montana, son.
He has been named Richard Hutsoa
Wells. Mrs. Wells was formerly Miss
Stella Hutson, of Oakland, Nd, q
niece Of Mrs. L. c. Smith Of this city
and is gradute of the Normal
school.
Mrs. Margaret Berghaus who has
been in Baltimore for several months,
is spending few days at her home
mere. She will return to Baltimore to-
morrow.
Baldwin Day spilman, who was born
at the ]. N. Camden homestead, on
Ann street, is driving an ambulance
Somewhere in France" He reports
that he likes his work, and is having
the time of his life. Though quite
young, he knows his machine by
heart, and has a military education.
Being a fluent French scholar, he
knows how to converse in that tongue,
which is a great advantage in his work
over there.-Parkersburg News.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Flowers,
Of Fairmont, a baby daughter yester-
day afternoon at the City hospital.
Mrs. Flowers was formerly Miss Mil
dred Whitney, of this city and the new
baby is a grand daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. MISUNDERSTANDING
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Movie star psIlahts AudIenee.

It was a we'll pleased audience that
listened to charming Ruth MacTam-
many and saw her both in flesh and
film at the Grand theatre last night.
In fact, she so thoroughly captivated
her hearers that she was persuaded to
remain and repeat her lecture tonight.
Her plea for the sale Of Liberty bonds
went straight home. and convinced
her hearers that she has pretty clear
conception Of the tremendous task
that confronts US. Her singing was
we'll received and justified the flatter.
ing press notices that have followed
her everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
10 Address Eederatlon.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May DIR.
Esther Clason Loveioy, Red Cross
physician now in the United States
with a wonderful message from the
baltic SCARED France will officially
represent the American Red Cross at
the convention OF federated women
to be held in Hot Springs the latter
part Of April and the first Of May
DR.. Lovejoy is a physician who has
labored on the French battlefield in
Red Cross service since the beginning
Of the war. She is now in the states
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
To slna h Moraantown.

Walter harrington and Jack Abbott,
local vocalists will sing at Red
Cross benefit in Morgantown on Thurs
day night OF this week which event
will be given IN Commencement Hall.
Others on the program include the
finest talent obtainable at the Univer-
sity town, including Mrs Edna Ley
man Morris, Mrs. Genevieve Elliott
Marshall, Margaret Horne, Ethel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
To Have LARGE Attendance.

The Red Cross dance and bridge
at the Fairmont tonight holds the
chief interest today among Fairnont-
ers. The event which has been arrang-
ed by number of young matrons and
young women is benefit for the
Red Cross the entire proceeds Of
which will go to the local Chapter Of
the Red Cross. Wrights SaXaphone
Orchestra of Columbus o. will render
music for the dances, the orchestra
having come into this section for a