davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

where during the absence abroad Of
her husband she is making her home at
40 West 44th street.
, Mr.; Mrs. Theodore B. Hacker. wife of
Lieut.. Col Hacker. U. s. A, has gone to
Knoxville, Tenn. where during her
husbands absence in France she is
making her home at Temple Court
Mrs. II. D. Mitchell, wife Of Lieut..
Col Mitchell. U. 8. A.. has gone to Chi
cago, where during her husbands alb
sence in France she will make her
home with her mother. Mrs. Belle Hig-
gins. at 471s Ellis avenue.
Mrs r. H. Pierson, wife Of Lieut. Col
Picrson. U. s. A.. has gone to Atlantic
City for stay Of some weeks at Galen
Hall. Col. Pierson is now in France.
Lieut.. Col. H. H. Rutherford. U. 8, A..
and Mrs Rutherford have gone to New
York and while there are at the Hotel
Astor.
Mrs. Philip l.. Thurber. wife of Capt,
Plains. N. Y. where she is at the
Haven.
Lieut.. L. S. Bolt. U. S. A., and Mrs.
Eolt. the former of whom recently went
Tor duty to Camp Jackson, Columbia
5. C.. are now at 2716 Butte street.
Mrs. Charles Louis Stevenson wife OF
Mai. Stevenson. u. S. A., is at New
York. where she Is the guest Of Mrs
Wesley Peacock Of San Antonio, Tex
Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Peacock while
at New York are at the Hotel McAlpin
Mrs. Gooding Packard. wife Of Capt
Packard. U. S. A., has gone to Canaan.
daigua, N. Y. where she is visiting he,
husbands parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
liam s. Packard
Mrs. Walter Grant, wife of Col. Grant
U. s. A.. spent last week at West Point
where she was the guest of Col. Martin
U. s. A.. and Mrs Martin
Cocktails. U. S. A., after a visit OF Col
| Ennis. U. s. A.. and Mrs Ennis at West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Surgeon General William K. Van
Reypen. U. S. NJ. retired. has returned
to Washington with his daughter. the
vice governor general of Finland, who
with her two children. recently arrived
from Finland
Gen. Van Reypen will have his daugh-
ter and grandchildren with him at his
home here until the arrival of Baron
korff. who acted as governor general
of Finland following the abdication OF
the car until the bolsheviki assumed
control of the Russian government.
Prior to that time Baron Korn had been
Of Helsingfors.
Lieut.. James Boutwell, viii. U. S. N.
and Mrs. Will. with their little daugh-
ter. are making their home at the
Brice House. Annapolis.
Lieut.. F. A. Craig. U. S. NJ. c., has
gone to Fort Leavenworth for visit
to his parents. Lieut.. Col. c. F. Craig.
L. S A. and Mrs. Craig.
Capt. c. D. Stearns. u. S. A. and Mrs.
Stearns have concluded their visit to
Washington and returned to Newport.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low. u. S. n. retired. and Mrs. Winslow
have returned to their home at New
port, r. I.
Allen. L. S. ~. has gone to Bridge
water. Long Island, where she has
leased cottage for the summer
Miss Corinne tassard. daughter Of
Chaplain w. c. Cassard. l.. S. ~. and
Mrs. Cassard. now IA senior at the Goucher
College in Baltimore. has just won a post
graduate scholarship to Radcliffe College,
Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright wife Of Com
mander Wainwright, jr.. L. S. ~. has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Capt. woodfn g. Jones, U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Jones have Miss Glines Of WASH
ington visiting them at their quarters
at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Amy Notes.

Mrs. Frederic v. Abbot and Miss Mar
ion Abbot left last week for a visit to
the Charleston. S. c.. navy yard. where
they are the guests of Commander John
w. Woodruff. L. S. N. and Mrs. Wood
ruff
Miss Elinor Abbot has visiting her at
the Washington barracks Miss Chris
tine A. Memminger of Asheville. N. c.
Maj. Lehman H. Miller. u. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Miller have visiting them at their
quarters at the Washington barracks
Mrs. Robert Alexander of Newfield. N.
Y, and Miss Julia Murphy of Lebanon.
N. H.. who was their guest for several
weeks during the winter.
Col. Joseph Earle. U. 9. NJ. and Mrs.
Earle. jr.. with their young son. Joseph
Earle, 3rd. have been enjoying . visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Picked Up Here and There.

| 1t was not until Private Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., headquarters troop OF
| the eth Division
Private Vanderbilt's offered his serv-
| es mn IT. ice hat in the
| 9~' Globe Theater
during the recent liberty loan cam
paign IL some one would bid q dvs.
thousand-dollar liberty bond for it that
his friends knew he had come to New
York after months Of continuous serv-
Ice at Camp Wadsworth.
| And in that amusing bond-sellinR epi-
sode his identity was not made known
until he signed for a bond at the the
alter. He wrote: Private Corneliu.
Vanderbilt. Jr., special dispatch driver.
IExpedftionary Forces" Those last
three words may be eloquent of the i'm
mediate future.
The young soldiers we'll seasoned
1t was snapped up for 5000 in an in
slant and passed back to the new owner
In the orchestra seats.
Give it back to the soldier; he may
need It, some one in the audience said.
and so Private Vanderbilt eventually
got his hat back after it had won
$1,000 for the government.
He came with his father, Col Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, from Spartanburg
and attended that theater with his
parents.
Discipline and system, the keynotes
OF the hour. are no respecters of per-
sons, says the New
Debutantes Now York Herald.
NIL Even debutantcs,
AonC O4VCISs anfocrafa That fhov
are and laws unto themselves in ordi-
time is no longer their own.
The necessity or system in the in
cessant war relief and allied patriotic
propaganda has placed in informal
command Of society group of re-
sourceful women who are frequently
issued BY such commander in the
fashionable army must be Gbeyed at
the sacrifice of PERSONAL convenience.
Thus there has come into being a staff
OF voluntary workers who have learned
through experience that disobedience
may mean disaster.
Such orders for urgent informal serv-
ice are Issued through the commander
chief Of staff who can be counted upon.
\ few mornings ago n chief OF staff re-
ceived the following telephone message
from ner commander:
we neeQ Il group OIL BlTIS at the
Conan Theater this afternoon. Usual
thing. Two o'clock. Please do what
you can"
Then the following telephone CONVEX
sation between the chief of staff and a
debut ante took place:
Chief-"Hello, M. Please be at the
Conan Theater at Q this afternoon. Pro-
erammes and bond certificates
Debutante-"But l have a luncheon
engagement"
Chi: f-"Sorry. but you will have to
cut it. ] can count on you. Good-by."
The debutnnte cut" the luncheon and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
30clQR

from the formers mother. Mrs. Joseph
H. Earle, ST.. at their quarters at the
Washington barracks. Mrs. Earle mas
now returned to her home at Green
Vile, S. c.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lehman, wife of Brig.
Gen. Lehman, accompanied by Miss
Lehman. who have been on series OF
visits to friends in California since the
early autumn. have returned to their
ton.
Mrs. Louis r. Dice. wife Of Maj. Dice,
L. S. A, has come to Washington to re-
main during her husbands absence
abroad and while here is making her
home with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Rich
ards. at 1926 Park road.
Capt. Robert l.. Eichelberger. U. s. A..
and Mrs. Eichelberger have visiting
them at their home here the latter's
mother, Mrs. Guger of Asheville. n. c.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Hunter. wife of Chap
lain Hunter. U. s. A. has left Washing
ton for Denver, Colo, where she ex-
poets to remain for some time.
Mrs. Daniel J. Carr wife of COL Cav
U. S. A.. has gone to Texas. where she
has Joined her husband .,.-...
Houston.
Capt. George E. A. Reinberg. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Reinberg are established at
1874 Cooper street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Mrs. s. T. Norvell. widow of Col. Nor
veil, L. S. A. has gone to Los Angeles.
Cal, where she will remain while her
son is on active duty there.
Maj. william S. Dowd. L. S. A.. has
been Joined by Mrs. Dowd at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas.
Mrs. Edmund l.. Butts, wife OF Col.
Butts. U. S. A., has gone to New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Mrs. s. T. Norvcll. widow of Col. Nor
veil, L. S. A.. has gone to Los Angeles
Cal, where she will remain while hel
son is on active duty there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Maj. H. NJ. Gwynn. U. 8. A., and Mrs.
Gwynn have gone to Fort Monroe,
where they are visiting Capt. Willett,
U. 8. A., and Mrs. Willett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
| Point. 10 now visiting Col. Tillman, u
8. A., and Mrs. Tillman at that place.

Point. is now visiting Col. Tillman. u.
8. A.. and Mrs. Tillman at that place.
Capt. woodnn g. Jones. U. 8. A.. and
Mrs. Jones have Miss Glines Of Wash
ington visiting them at their quarters
at West Point.
Maj. H: M. Gwynn. U. 8. A., and Mrs.
Gwynn have gone to Fort Monroe.
where they are visiting Capt. Willett,
Mrs. E. w. Timberlake, wife of Col.
Timberlake, U. 8. A., has gone to Union
City: Ind, following visit to Lieut.. E.
w: Tim oeriake. y. 8: A.. and Mrs. Tim
berlake at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Mrs. Connolly, wife Of Col. Connolly,
=. s. A.. has gone with their children to
cape May. N. j.. to remain with her hus-
oand until his departure for France.
After that time Mrs. Connolly will re-
main in the east
Col, virgil Peterson. U. S. A., now In
charge Of the engineer camp at Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va. will shortly be
Joined BY Mrs. Peterson. who is now
Ing. at Leavenworth, Kan.
MRS. Thomas H. Bridges, wife of Mai
Bridges, U. S. A.. accompanied by their
son. has gone to San Francisco. Cal
AASAS wi lib HcE HuSOAnQS absence IN
France she will make her home with
her mother, Mrs. s. L. Cooper.
Mrs. Ira c. Derand, wife of Lieut.
Derand. U. s. A., has gone to Fort Doug
las. Utah, where. during her husbands
absence abroad. she will remain with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fred Wey
Gen. Arthur Murray. L. 8. A., and Mrs
Murray will shortly close their new
nome. the comma ndant's house at Fort
Mason. Cal. and come to Washington to
spend several months with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ord Preston.
Maj. Philip Wales. l.. S. A., retired
and Mrs. Wales. after spending some
months in the east visiting friends at
Washington and New York, have re-
turned to California and opened their
summer home at Menlo Park. They will
shortly be Joined by their daughter
Mrs. James b. Howell, wife of Lieut.
Howell. U. S. A.. who will spend the
greater part of the summer with them.
Col. George Van Dusen, u S. A., and
Mrs. Van Dusen. now stationed at San
Francisco. have visiting them their
daughter. Mrs. c. Haines Lee, wife of
Capt. Lee, U. s. A., who is on duty at
Columbus, ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

blush which IL characteristic Of him. 81
am the Prince Of Wales"
Having parted. the American oficer
went back to a policeman whom they had
passed short time before and asked him
II he remembered or recognised the youns
man with whom he had been walking. and
the constable assured him that his COM
panion was really the modest and demo-
cratic Prince.
When 1t comes to weddings and
engagements these days. says the New
York Sun. there
Surprise Weddines seem always to be
Now in Order. for .oc,s,r S~as
was the case last week with the an.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Joined others under similar hasty
orders in meeting another relief emer-
Sency.
News como from France, says the
New York World, that Mrs. Vincent
Asto- IL doing yeo-
Nrs Vincsnf man service In
Aston, Yeoman. boys" over there.
From the latest accounts. brought by
Mrs. Emie S. Brittin Of Cleveland. Ohio.
who went over last August for the
American service fund. and has just re-
turned. arriving at an Atlantic port one
day last week. Mrs. Astor Is working
in the first American cafeteria. and
seems to have a sort of general utility
job. spending her days frying bacon.
washing dishes. The former Ethel
Hartman. now Mrs. Henry r. Russell.
who. you remember. was bride OF the
work originally both Mrs. Aston and
Mrs. Russell were helping in the work
OF the Y. N. c. A.
During his recent stay In London an
American officer had such an interesting
experience that he
primo. Shara. could not find enough
His Umbrella. American on,c.r.. Inn.
where he was stopping. to write home
about it.
One afternoon as he stepped out Of the
inn he found himself in a severe storm.
A young man in civilian clothes. who
was passing, recognizing the American
uniform. said:
won't you share my umbrella with
me-" And they walked along the street
together for some blocks.
1t suddenly dawned upon the American
that he had told the stranger a lot about
himself. including his name. He also no.
ticed that nearly everybody they passed
bowed most respectfully to his agreeable
young companion. Curious to know who
he was, the American said:
81 have told you good deal about my
self May ask who you are?"
"Oh," was the reply, with that modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

handkerchief and press out the hlsskAss1a
Thereafter, uss 'Woodbuy's Facial Soap ID 1oas
daily toilet.
You will find sc cake Of Woodbs7's fa<aaeDeR
snaieisat ~ noutA y ex wssks Of thli ssQl ~
for senessi ~ 1os th3s time. Get es eeeef. ~
for sale at dug stesse pad !ollss GOOD 3ssses
whsrs thsoaahsue he listed 6sst0 ss6csnsda.
W,sfs tedu Jer . ~apbS kss ssig
Peeusc ~ I'M spol POS rim ~ ee*s eeys16A
buys fseiaf ~ Ef sspes4 96aeAH kpA4 -
ST Yea{5sty ssaassk tspShes - 1890 u
,iin trovbies and lie trsassnaai suitsd to each.
For 12c we will send you the treatment booklet
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial
Cream and Facial Powder. Send today to The
Andrew Jergens Co.. 2sos Spring Grove Ave. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
IT you Hvs IN Canada, address The Andrew Jeroens
Co., Limited, sso9 sherbrooke Street, Perth. 0ntsso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
BlaCkheads
are confession

Blackheads are q confession that you are
using the wrong method Of cleansing for your
type Of skin.
Try the treaemen. given here and see how
easily you can keep your skin free from this dis
figuring trouble.
Apply hot we. cloths to the face until the skin
is redeemed. Then with rough wash cloth,
work up heavy lather Of Woodbury's Facial
Soap and rub 1t into the pores thoroughly -al-
ways with an upward and outward motion.
Rinse with clear. hot wassf, then with co!d-the
colder the better. If possible, rub your face for
thirty seconds with lx~t sfies. Dry the skin
carefully.
Do no. expect to get the desired results By
using this treatment for = time and then neglect
ing It. But make it daily habit and it will give
you the clear, attractive skin that the steady use
Of Woodbury's always brings.
To remove blaekheads already formed, sub
stitu.e Aesh brush for the wash cloth in the
treatment above. Then protect the fingers with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Mrs. Edmund l.. Butts, wife of Col
Butts. U. S. A.. has gone to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

Maj. William S. Dowd. L. S. A.. has
been joined by Mrs. Dowd at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

The map shows the q solid black line the broken
1917; the double line the front Pdy correct
Amiens Noon Below NOyon the indicate the new leld
including Oe registered yesterday The W
mark the limits Of the Monday blow.
Aete and the Disc yesterday when the
Withdrew northwest of Scissors Noon depth OF five miles
front This retirement the action OF the SoSon Rheims
front and the Montdder front
Evidently armies into action Friday break down the
effort being exted the vicinity
before Amens
OF miles slightly
whd terrific blows successfully and have stead
fasty ground down the Aisne toward Compelme
Thloy four miles yesterday toch
this which making the whole German blow glance
off angle the of which miles from the Marine
Chateau Thierry and DormanS
Bruet Savgny and Roay the French right there
fifteen mile line which has held rigid for two days.
flooding the field with such rapdiy that
alng advance
territory has been lost
correspondent said Friday there forty German divisions
forty south OF the Asne That figure 100000
men on the basis of l30O a division
of the force that struckhe British in March and the
The such that the Germans
formidable blow and by formidable of SOO
while committed TO the theater.
indicates that the saierst strategy will force
Hun with the possible order to be ready to
parry offensive breaks forces of
weeks the of which will depend upon
which most the
and the fastest switchback facilities
The the first five days in the Champagne than
Pcady In the envons Of Chateau Ihy they
off On March H the at Roye
regular speed The first three five miles
heeme advance but the fifth day marked
the knife point down the nks
front
consistently while building his walls of flesh the
its whole situation will be
The main east Vdun the
the Marne miles from the tip of the German
The of this line would the crng of supplies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
A SILLY COMPLAINT.

Union labor in Great Britain has filed complaint
speeding up the work in the ship building industry in
that country and this One Of the complaints against
labor In the early expansion OF the ship building industry
in this country disposition the part of certain
unions particularly in San Francisco yards to restrict
the output of labor and echo OF the British complaint
may be heard in this country 1t may be heard but ono
should pay any attention to it, Such talk is silly and
something worse at a time like this 1t should to
labor leaders, il has of them that isn't
conducted the basis of eight hour shift and that
Germany knows nothing of deadline restricting the
efforts of labor
Workmen themselves the beneciares Of this
system of rivalry bonuses and prizes Should 1t be merely
a contest between yards, between two ships in the
yard the workmen who speed the work largely
on piece basis and profit by their speed There is
siderable justice in giving competent workman more
pay than his less competent associate providing he delivers
the goods Then there the special prizes offered which
the best win by doing their best work for their
pany and their country. The slower workmen who fail
to win still get their regular pay, which is large.
Union labor has stake in this war, the same as the
rest of and possibly something II the allies should
lose all the advantages that labor has will be lost in
Prussan slavery along with the rest thai free hold
dear But Germany isn't going to wn and organized labor
like in every walk of life will be judged after il
by the service rendered To make that service les
than maximum is to do too little, and to needless
delay in vital industries is no less than crime agains
the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
&de16lasoeMrMooes

ACED with another deep drive into the fields of the Champagne
r public advised
ed President Wilson Lloyd George cmenu Foeh and HaS that
wha is happening in does show
Committed defensive for 1918 should allow the inevitable
full
the field force OF democracy battle tor
ueci in that this campaign be the last
would be harmony with German strategy were
chief pitch his whole weight correction OF the war
Of northern France.
may this firm foundation for lasting faith 10 Foc-
will be abandoned preference wasting the allied forces
10 There France The
high that has that day and its
is to 1919 with Cangny
the first breeze blowing from the American war
cloud.
the Marine and the Ves the fighting in the We are
analogous the setting September
1914 Now the Hun better than miles from Paris Then he was les;
Jof and ouougM kuck
Switzerland
supplied knockout punch then corpsommand
long and the sedge when that
blow will
would with weight sufficient the
Such situation would merely be OF moral value
IL would do the
casualties today would the freeing OF territory
freed France and Belgium with million
ha OF fehm men n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
THE COST OF LIVING.

NYONE who foots the bills tries to- was fairly
coenirant Of the fact that the prices Of food higher
No government report or table OF statistics needed 10
convince the average man OF that He could tell II by
scanning the grocery bill his restaurant check How
ever the latest report Of the federal bureau OF labor sta
tistie, giving the figures on the increase interesting
in showing just how hard have been hit In the past
year the advance food products whole has been
twentyone percent and in the five years since February
l5 1918 the increase In prices OF food whole has been
,isy-sx percent That Is formidable increase to the
cost Of living although OF still consider worth
the money
However, most Of US continue to eat regularly and
with the worlds greatest wheat crop in sight, there seems
little likelihood OF famine for America But there does
seem prospect of further advances despite the plentiful
production in prospect Those who cat will find part oil
the recent tremendous advance in freight rates attached to
the grocer's prices. II is the ultimate consumer who
finally pays and as rule he pays than the original
advance The manufacturer to that the increase Is
attached to the obber and probably adds few cents
to make the figures cven and and tear on his
bookkeeper and adding machine The obber passes the
buck the retailer adding little overhead, to cover
revised schedules and similar inedentas and the final
package probably inflated ire more Is handed to the
purchaser who buys for home consumption BY that time
the twenty-five percent apt to be increased to thirty
five forty.
Thus the process OF bringing home the bacon and other
fancy viands is becoming increasingly difficult Wage and
salary increases may have kept pace with food values in
instances but as an average they have not, and
hardship will be worked who don't deserve il
Also the higher taxes to be felt in the same
direction and unless something found to check the ten
dcncy the number who regard the next meal pleasant
surprise will be greatly enlarged