davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-12
avenue is occupied for the summer by
Gen ana Mrs. William NJ. Black.


The members of the Navy League
executive committee held meeting
in the Navy League rooms at the
public service depot at Southampton.
l.. T.. Wednesday afternoon. with Mrs.
f. Burial Hoffman. vice president, in
charge The Navy League will hold
reception tomorrow afternoon at the
league tent as an opening OF lts sum-
mer campaign. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son is honorary president. Mrs. Hoff-
man vice president, Mrs. Cornelius
Tiers treasurer and Mrs. j. Searle
Barclay secretary. AS Mrs. HOFFMAN
arrived Tuesday night this Will be
the first meeting of the season and
is to celebrate the first blr:hday OF
the southampton chapter. which has
so far contributed $4,000 and 100
knitted garments from the summer
colony and $1,000 during the winter
from the local colony.
Mrs. Earle. wife of Rear Admiral
Washington today for Orkney
Springs, w. Va, to spend several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Caspar
Schenck.
Mrs. Douglas Huntly Gordon of Bal
timore is established at Poppy cot
tage, on Upper Saranac Lake. she was
accompanied by her ssterin-law,
Mrs. j. Quitman Lowell. wife of Com
mander Lowell. U. S. N. now station
ed at Annapolis. and member: of he:
family. including Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, Miss Anne Huntly Gordon, Miss
Virginia s. Gordon. Miss Sarah STAN
ley Gordon and Douglas Huntly Cor
don, ir.: Miss Elizabeth Gordon and
Miss Anne Huntly Gordon were the
guests of their cousin. Miss Mamie
Campbell Gordon Duval, on Long
Island, before joining their mother.
Miss Duval is now their guest in the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. Leo W. Simon, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Abram Simon. will not return
to Washington from Plattsburg, as
he had planned. having been selected
as one of the instructors at Platts
burg for the new training camp of
sixty days, beginning July is.
The Rev and Mrs. Philip N. Pres
colt have gone to Narragansett Pier
and are occupying their cottage in
Central street.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
BUYING PAPER FROM U. S.

The United States has supplanted
Germany in the Argentine market for
paper and paper products. and ac-
cordinG to a report issued today by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. Department of Commerce
there is a possibility of retaining the
advantage when normal conditions
are restored. Much will depend upon
conditions in Europe after the war
and upon the efforts made by the
American manufacturer and exporter
Germany did not manufacture all
of the paper she formerly sold to
Argentina and other countries. Much
of it was byought to Hamburg from
the manufacturing Scandinavian
countries and from there distributed
all over the world.
In normal times Argentina pur-
chases about $780, 900 worth of print
ing machinery annually and an equal
amount of type, printing ink and
other supplies. More than per cent
of the machinery in use is of European
Evening star., 1918-07-12
WANTED
An Advertising Agency.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1881

What the United States needs is
advertising.
A good advertising manager would
be as valuable to the nation as a good
President or general.
For, while we have one end to ac-
complish, which Is the overthrow of
autocracy. there are two ways to get
to that end.
We must conquer the armies of the
central powers, and that can never be
done permanently until we change
the minds Of the people that compose
them.
We do not want to crush the people
of Germany. We want to produce a
revolution in Germany. That is what
we'are fighting for. II they shall set
up democratic form of government
it is quite certain not only that this
war would cease, but also that there
would never be another one.
1t is reasonably sure that the mass
Of the German people do not know
what our aim is. They are fed upon
lies. They think we hate them. are
jealous of them, and if we defeat their
armylwe will want to ruin them finan-
cially.
So long as they think that they will
put their trust in their military ma
chine
II somehow we could filter American
ideas into the German populace they
would help as much as our bullets to-
ward upsetting the Hohenzollerns.
And sooner or later this is what we
must do.
We should realize that the German
people1ar as ignorant of public feel
ing here. as we are public feeling
there.
What we need is to sell the U S, A.
to Germany. Then the Germans in
Germany would be as friendly to us
as the great majority of the Germans
in America.
We need also advertising in Russia.
The mass of the Russians have no idea
of what we mean. If they did they
would not distrust us, and would come
to our help.
A billion dollars shrewdly spent in
propaganda by the U. S. A. would be
as well spent as a billion dollars in
rifles.
The greatest ally Of the German
government, as of all autocracy. is
ignorance. Ours is information.
Whoever Is dumb is dangerous. We
seem dangerous to the peoples OF the
clouded countries because we have no
voice with them.
The Russians call the Germans NE
metzky," which means dumb" Let
US be to them "Golosom"-vocal.
II we could get our ideas over into
the frightened masses Of the ignorant
we would win.
In the beginning was the word.
What the U. s. A needs is an adver.
tising agenty to
"Send the word,
Send the word,
Over there"
Evening star., 1918-07-12
WAR WIRE CUTTER TESTED.
Officials Witness Success of John
E. Logan's Invention.

While several members of the SEN
ate military affairs committee and a
number Of Army officers looked on
John E. Logan ran his wire-cutting
tank" through an entanglement of
barbed wire on the Capitol grounds
just north Of the Senate wing of the
Capitol today.
The tank was propelled by two
men. and Mr.. Logan. inside, worked
the wire-cutting device. This con-
sists Of an arrangement fixed ver-
tically to the front end of the tank,
resembling the teeth of am ordinary
moving machine. These teeth guided
the wire to the wire-cutting appa-
ratus.- no matter at what height or
at what angle the wire was reached
The tank went through the wire,
cutting 1t cleanly. Several hundred
persons gathered to watch the per-
Evening star., 1918-07-12

origin. Germany being the principal
source of supply.
The report covers markets in
Uruguay and Paraguay. as well as in
Evening star., 1918-07-12

Argentina, being tho result Of q per-
sonal Investigation recently COM
pleted by Special Agent Robert s.
Barrett.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william B. pegrain and Bemis Anslin. both
of Petersburg, Va.
Morris Stein and Rose Rubin
James Thomas and Mary Jones.
Robert W. Holland and Ethel r. Evans.
Lafayette Moore and Annie Williams.
Juan B. Champin and Lulu Huggins.
Edwin v. Harper and Mai Wall.
Franklin NJ. Crawford of this city and
Carolyn Z. Wheeler of Moberiy, Mo.
Julian H. Long of this city and Lille III.
Jennings of Columbia, 8. c..
Thomas T. Kane and Beulah V. HELM. both
of Warrenton, Va.
Harold S. Eroe of Walnut. Iowa. and Georgia
c. Ricciardi Of this city.
Lillian A. Hermann of Michigan City. Ind.
Joseph r. Darnall Of this city and Clara
c. barclay of Riverdale Md.
Alphonse W. Meyer and Truly Jean McWil-
liams both of Chicago, Ill.
Lewis F. Levin Of Saulte st. Marie, Mich,
and Helen l.. Adamson Of Rudyard. Mich.
James f. scoville and Virginia l. Turner.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Arthur N. and Nellie NJ Young, boy.
John J., 1r., and Mary E. Tobin. girl.
Frederick ]. and Mary I. Terrell girl
Homer T., jr., and Myrtle s. Smith, girl.
Eugene W. and Katie P. Riley, boy.
Owen and Ella Marion. girl.
Max and Mary n. Lippman. Eirl.
Reginald W. and Marvel E. Hoagland, girl.
Arthur II. and Anna NJ. Dolan, boy.
Frank and Anna NJ. Dangelo, girl.
Burley f. and Charlotte T. Coulter, boy.
James P. and Irene L. Connor, girl.
Dominica and Carmela Barelli, boy.
Matthew, ir., and Maud Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1918-07-12
i50cle2t i50cle2t.
Leta Sullivan, were married last Sat
urday at st David's. near Philadelphia

Mrs. j. Nota McGill has gone to
Nantucket. where she Is occupying her
summer home. She has rented her
apartment in the Avondale to Ensign
and Mrs. James Paul Warburg.
Mrs. Barker Gummere and her moth
er. Mrs. Breux of New Orleans have
gone to Mrs. Gummere's suburban
home at Princeton, N. J., Rosedale.
Glen Gummere, for the summer. Mrs.
Gummere's home in New Hampshire
Evening star., 1918-07-12
Funeral Of Mrs. Minnie George.

Mrs. Minnie George, a resident of
Washington for the last thirty-five
years, died at Sibley Hospital Tues
day. Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 1920 9th street north
west. Interment was at Glenwood
cemetery. Mrs. George is survived
by a son. Pierson George: her father,
Denny F. Brown. and two brothers.
Frank and Harry Brown.
Evening star., 1918-07-12

attache to the French embassy, who
will go to Baltimore tomorrow, will
be entertained informally at dinner
by Mayor James H: Preston at the
Stafford, preceding the meeting to be
held at the Peabody in celebration of
the fall of the Bastille. Gen. Vignal
was attached to the embassy in 1899,
remaining here four years: He won
Marne. the Mons and the Aisne. He
will be accompanied to Baltimore by
% Mr FREDERICK r. Huber will give an
organ recital preceding the meeting
at the Peabody. The program will in
clude the singing of THE Marseil-
laise" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The film, "A Tale of Two Cit
ies." will be shown.
Lieut.. Col. Harry westervelt Gregg.
U. S. A.. and Mrs. Gregg have taken an
apartment for the summer at the
Parkwood, 1746 K st. NV.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte are among the recent arrivals
at Newport, where they are at the La
forge cottage.
| Lieut. Charlton E. Battle. U. s. N,
recently appointed naval aid to Presi-
dent Wilson passed a few days at the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
last week. Lieut.. Battle is stationed
on the Mayfower.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of
| the United States Supreme Court and
Mrs. Holmes are at their summer
place at Beverly Farms, for the sea-
son. The cottage was for many years
the home Of the Justices father, Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
Lieut.. and Mrs Albert l. Hoffman
are expected at Washington next week
when they will take possession Of the
house the Cleve, at Cleveland Park.
which they have leased. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, the latter formerly Miss
Evening star., 1918-07-12

A member of the bolshevik govern
ment has taken UP quarters in the
German embassy at Moscow to show
that the bolshevik government has
undertaken to guarantee the safety
of the German personnel
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
HOG ISLAND WAYS IDLE
FOR LACK OF STEEL

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Twenty Of
the % ways at the Hog Island shlpyards
are idle
The reason is lack OF steel
The United states steel Corporation,
the Bethlehem mills, and other big steel
producers are failing TO furnish the
steel required
Here Charles NJ Schwab Is finding a
foeman worthy Of his steel The foe
man is the old Giant Delay. and the steel
mills are somehow encouraging the
Evening journal., 1918-05-08


a husband is a good husband or he isn't.
There isn't any such thing as an lin
different" husband. II he's indifferent
o he r. bad
good husband must be a good pro-
wider.
The good husband is there with the
pretty prattle too. He should Jolly his
wife just as he did when she was just
his girl lie smokes, which makes him
have an even, easy disposition and he
takes a drink or two when he wants it,
or night OF with the boys but Just
as he keeps intact his reputation with
them FOR being a regular fellow" so
does he keep his character as a good
husband, bright and dazzling.
He doesn't keep everlastingly remind
Ing her that the wrinkles are Poming
or volunteer the information that last
weeks shade Of hair was more becom-
ing than this weeks Instead, he buys
her a new hat TO adorn it.
He is a good-natured sort. II he feels
a crouch coming on he takes a turn
around the block. stops In at Jake s,
perhaps, 20 clear the clouds away but
ne hits the florists on the way home.
don't advocate going too strong with
the drink stuff-not since wife % cured
me Of a little habit L had Of drinking
a gallon a day-but / must say that
some Of the meanest, most contemplate
wife-naggers ! ever knew didn't know
what a drink tasted like
Consideration for his wife's feelings
Is the good husbands middle name. lie
doesn't bawl her out in public. In fact,
he doesn't bawl her out at all, but II
something goes wrong, or he thinks he
isn't getting a square deal somewhere,
he has It out with her and gets it on
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
giant

giant.
Since Mr.. Schwab took charge OF the
shipbuilding activities of The country
there have been signs OF greater speed
at Hog Island. but only three kecls are
being laid IN two weeks period. instead
Of five In the same length of time, as
contemplated IN the program.
There is plenty of labor The federal
employment bureau has been sending
900 workers a day 90 Hog Island. and
could send three times as many without
interfering with other industries Four
thousond men were sent from one sec
tion of Ohio.
Can Schwab get the STEELE" is the
question OF the day at Hog island. and
25,O00 workers IN the employ of the
American international ShipbuildIng Co.
are among those who hope he can.
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

his chest He doesn't go about with a
Crouch bottled up.
He doesn't keep a strangle hold on
the purse strings nor dole out the
sheckles as n he We're sitting I'm a con-
tinuOus game Of penny ante, but neither
does he throw the clutch and bit on
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
n i2 cylinders.

an i2 cylinders.
When you come 60 face the facts In
the case In hand. the good" husband
is the one who heeds The advice ~
the Good Book and doesn't let his right
hand know what the other does -or
words 90 that effect
Evening journal., 1918-05-08

lllOnl W my Nl'NlNi
IL can't be looked
Ipon entirely as a
entirely as a side
side line with me
either.
l suppose J have
experience en- on g d
20 give me the right
TO express an opin-
ion on the subject
Of husbands without
being accused OF
trying TO throw bou-
quets at myself.
As TO husbands -
well, it's easier TO
classify n u 5 b a n d s
than it is wives.
There . is a sliding
.N. - .a.N..ma EnN
Evening journal., 1918-05-08
MEN WHO MAKE BEST HUSBANDS
BY ONE WHO HAS BEEN MARRIED TWENTY THREE TINES
Written Especially for The Evening
Journal
ny JEAN PIERARD

The Most Married Man in the World"
I wouldn't go so far as TO say that
have made being a husband a proies-
sion, but with % adventures in matrl-
r.,nn.. In INV crnnlI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

actiog tor divorce. on the grounds Of deseriicr
 Jose de Ia Luz Romero vs. Alexander Douglas. action for damages. in which the plaintiff alleges that the defendant while intoxicated and driving an auto mobile, ran into the plaintiffs auto mobile and damaged it. together with the loss of plaintiffs use of same for considerable time, which he used as for hire" car. to the damage of about S45C.OO.
 Hassayampa Creamery Co, vs. A. T.. Dalton. action for a debt of S952.0l. for the delivery of products and mnrchan- disc to the defendant.
 In the case of Mary Ella Fountain vs. Lee Fountain. the plaintiff was granted a divorce on the grounds of desertiO0 and non-suppOrt
 Tfnre was no court yesterday, a holiday having been observed for the Liberty loan, but today the court heard before jury. the case of Fleischer vs the w. |. Tel Co.,. an action for dam ages. for the non-deliyery of tele- gram by the defendant company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
CONTEST IN DRAWING
 ATTRACTS CHILDREN

Hundreds of children Of the War ren District are taking advantage of the offer Of the OrDheum theatre to give away Tree tickets to the attrac- tion. "The Katzenjammer Kids" which appears in this district Wednesday and Thursday, May 1 and ?. Every boy and girl reader O. The Review has a chance to share in the free tickets. and many are taking advan- tage of the contest
 Yesterday all manner of solutions Of the drawing which has been ap- bearing in The Review to be filled out, were received over the counter of The Review business offic. Some were colored completely with crayon. Others contained only the markings of reproduction showing the features of the two inimitable boys, Hans and Fritz.
 The contest has already started and will conclude on Monday night. April 29, at midnight Winners names will be published in The Review of Tues day, April 30. and Winners may call at the Review office at any time on Wednesday, May l, and receive the tickets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
NEXT TRAINING CAMP OPEN ONLY ID THOSE
 WITH MILITARY PAST

Because of the numerous inquiries from residents of this district who are ineligible to the fourth series of officers training camps. and because of the number Of eiigibles in this dis trict who through their college train ing have established themselves in position to enter the camps and who have expressed much interest in the opening of the next series of camps, the following statement of the war department regarding entrance and eligibles, will prove of interest in the Warren district:
 A fourth series of officers training schools will be held beginning May 15. 1918. The only civilians eligible for admission to these schools are those who have received military instruc- ton at recognized educational institu- tions where officers Of the army were detailed. No applications will be considered from any civilian unless so qualified.
 Those who are eligible should sub init applications direct to the presi- dent or to the professor of military science and tactics of the institution attended.
 Three classes of citizens will be se' lected to attend these schools:
 (a) Graduates of the course pre- scribed for the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
 (b) Members of the advanced course, Resehe Officers Training Corps, who have completed one years course of same. and also have com pleted not less than 300 hours of mil itary instruction and training since January l. 1917.
 (c) Graduates other than those specified above who are between the ages of 20 years 9 months and g years, and who have had at least one year of military instruction at an ed ucational institution under the super vision of an officer of the army while attending same.
 Men Under Class c
 Men under class Co should apply in writing to the professor of military science and tactics of the institution from which they graduated including the following information:
 a. Full name.
 b. Years attending the institution.
 C. Legal residence.
 q. Date and place of birth.
 Q. Citizenship.
 f. Weight and height.
 2. A detailed statement of all mill tary service and training.
 h. A detailed statement of all eX- perience and opportunities for leader ship.
 i. That it is thoroughly understood and agreed that if applicant is select ed to attend a training school he will enlist for the period of the war; that if not found eligible to be listed. will serve in the ranks, and if listed as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
PIONEER RESIDENT
 IS BEAD AT DOUGLAS

Henry Olin, pioneer resident of this district and for nineteen years a business man in Bisbee, passed away yesterday afternoon in a Douglas hos pital following an illness of the past several weeks. Deceased was 66 years old, and had resided in the southwest most of his life.
 For many years he made this city his home, and at the time Of his death he was a heavy property holder in the city of Bisbee. He had been active in the business and civic life of the district and had taken a large interest in anything and everything which was for the welfare of Bisbee or Cochise county.
 Deceased is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs Rred Ross, of a city in Idaho. and Mrs. E. Nystrom, of Bis bee. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
PLAY OF NORTHLAND
 APPEARS AT CENTRAL

James Oliver Curwood's powerful story of the northland, Her Fighting Chance" will be presented in picture form as vehicle for the clever little star, Jane Grey, at the Central the atre today and tonight. Produced by Arthur H. Jacobs. with the well known director, Edwin Carewe, re- sponsible for the staging. Mir. Cur woods red blooded story makes a screen drama of unusual excellence.
 In the very opening scene the kill ing of Breault, the carrier of his ma jesty's mail, in a pistol duel with a mysterious somebody whose identity is not revealed to the audience gives an immediate punch to the picture and furnishes suspense which holds" to the final curtain.
 Jane Grey's acting is magnificent in the powerful emotional scenes which follow her decision to save her husband from death, and the sudden discovery of his innocence furnishes a surprise finish to the drama which IS destined to make it one of the most discussed pictures of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
TEMPTRESS
 SHOWING AT EAGLE

'The Eternal Temptress," featuring Lima Cavalieri, and presented by AdOlph Zukor, Paramount picture. in which thS famous actress proves her fitness for the screen, will be the at traction at the Eagle theater this after noon and night. The play is by Mime. Fred de Gresac, the scenario is di- rected by Emil Chautard and was writ ten by Eve Unsell.
 The picture is one which will start a whole town talking, and the longer it is shown the more will the people talk. Miss Cavalieri presents her play in such a manner that in the future other temptresses of the screen must look to their laurels. The drama is full of interest and appeal. and has been one of the most successful pro auctions shown during recent months.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

moves he may contemplate there is no knowledge. The re-taking of Locre by the French troops was a very dash ing exploit It had cost the enemy three Heayy attacks to force his way into the lttle village. which stands in the fork of the Bailleul and Neuve Eglise roads. and what an unsuccess- full heavy attack implies in losses is known. situated between Mount Kem- mel and Mount Rouge the place is an essential point 10 any further advance along the hill system. For this req son. doubtless. it was determined not to let the Germans keep it. notwith- standing the satisfactory casualty figures he had paid for it
 50. last night the lads in horizon blue who are the quickest troops in attack ever seen. levelled their bay onets and followed the lift of the bar rage Only a few of them came back These were escOrting prisoners, what remained of the German garrison. who had been rolling back toward Ora nOutre"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

eligible. will remain on duty as an en- listed man until such time as he may be appointed second lieutenant
 j. There should be submitted with application a detailed report of phy- sical condition made by a well-knOWn doctor or surgeon; the scope of this physical examination to be equivalent to that prescribed in regulations for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps, the requirements of which can be obtained from the officer on re- cruiting duty in the locality in which the applicant resides
 k. Al the time application is mailed applicant should have three letters, written by three wel-knoWn and re- putable citizens. none of whom should be related to him, testifying Co his character and standing in the com munity in which he lives. and giving their opinion as to the fitness of the applicant for a commission as an of ficer These letters should be mailed separately and directly by the writers to the authorities of the educational institution. and should not he inclosed with application.
 Must Apply Before May
 All applications must be in the hands of the officials of the educational in- stitutions not later than May l. No applications will be received or con sidered by the War Department
 The selection of the quota assigned to each educational institution will be made only by the authorities of the