davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Logan's mother, win arrive from New
York next week to visit Mrs. Logan
during Mr.. Logan's absence IN
Europe
Miss Natalie Magruder has returned
from New York and has rs her guests
at the Connecticut her brother ana
sister-in-Iaw, Lieut.. Commander ana
Mrs. John Holmes Magrudef.
Mis-. Avis Huxhes. daughter of m.
and Mrs. Rupert Hughes Of New YORK.
who arc living in Washington. Is
visiting Miss Rose Ulman at the coun.
try home Of her parents, MT. ana
Mrs. Jacob A. U1lman, In the Green
Spring valley.
Mrs. Aston N. Law Of wasnington
and New York city announces tho en-
gagement of her daughter. MISS Der
ryle Elizabeth, to Col. carey d:
Brown, Engineer Corps. o. s a, OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
er, came to Washington last January
as a volunteer war worker. She was
executive secretary of the public sefv-
ice reserve, United States employ
ment service. Department OF LABOR.
for three months, and since April mas
been private secretary to john 3.
Densmore, director general OF the
United States employment service.
Col Brown returned from France
last August and until recently was on
duty in the Office Of the chief OF en-
gineers at Washington. he Is now
Mrs. Law and Miss Law now arc Nv
ing at s31 18th street northwest.
Nj. N. a. Lahovary, charge danahes
Of Rumania, entertained at small
dinner last evening.
Owing to the increasing. demands Of
the work, the Washington committee
of the Father1ess Children Of France
organization has been enlarged and
now has the following members: Mrs.
David Houston, chairman; Mrs. Hen
nen Jennings. vice chairman; Miss
Harriet Winslow. secretary and treas
Charles Hamiin. MRS. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Miss
Julia C. Lathrop. Mrs. William Gibbs
liam Phillips. Mrs. William c. Red
field, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw.
As the need Of the orphans OF
France will continue for many
Rene sre ss W.n. "
lists for adoption, tho Washington
committee is planning q Christmas
card sale during the month OF De-
cember for the benefit Of these chill
dren whose fathers can never como
back to them.
Mrs. Charles Bromwel1 ana Mildred
Bromwe1l will go to New York to-
morrow to remain q week.
Mr.. Carl vrooman. assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture. who is in Europe
on a mission for the department, is
expected to return to America shortly.
Mrs. Vrooman, who is doing canteen
Evening star., 1918-11-19
work with the 7. n C A. in France.
will remain there until March.

work with the z. n C A. in France.
viii remain there until March.
:MrA. Bernard Baruch and Miss Belle
Baruch, who have been spending the
autumn in New York, are expected
within . few days to join Mr.. Baruch
at their Washington residence on 18th
street. They plan to spend tho great
e.; part Of the winter in Washington.
The Society Of <haydower Descend
ants In the District Of Columbia have
issued cards for an evening at the
Washington Club. Thursday at
o'clock. This date 70 celebrated ank
nually In commemoration Of tho sign
Ing OF the compact on board the May
flower, November q. 1870. There will
be, addresses and music.
The Kansas City Girls Club Of war
Workers entertained at an informal
dance Saturday evening, November 16,
at the du Pont Studio Hall The fol-
lowing were present:
Mrs. William p. BorlAnd, Miss Ethel
Orput, MISS Rebecca Joffee, Miss Le-
more e. Monett, Miss Helen Severance,
Miss Josephine Grinter. Miss Ollie
n. Pannell. Miss Margaret Stone, Miss
Marie Cahiel. Miss Inez Justus. Miss
Opal Hire, Miss Rose Miller, Miss
Helen Wagner, Miss Eleanor Smith,
Miss Sylvan Denny. Miss Bessie
Evening star., 1918-11-19
Mrs wadsworth a Patronesa

Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. 5r.. has
given the use Of her drawing rooms
tomorrow from II to 5 o'clock for an
exhibition and sale Of the handiwork
Of the North American Indians. The
franklin Houston. wife of tho Secre-
tary of Agriculture; Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane, wife Of the Secretary of Interior; !;
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs Adolph
Caspar Miller. Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Cato Sells. Mrs.
Hope Slater. Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr, and q number OF women
prominent In New York society who
have taken q deep interest in the
Many Of the pieces OF work are quite
equal to those shown In the exhibition
in Milan. when q gold medal was
awarded. and include embrotdertes,
cut work and lace.
Of garments Of tho District Of Co
lumbia branch. Needlework Guild of
America. will be held at St Johns
parish hall. 18th and 81 streets,
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
There will be an election Of officers
charities who benefit from the work
of the guild. The public is cordially
invited. The officers of the local
branch are Mrs. Larz Anderson, hon
orary president; Miss Eleanor g. Du
Puy, president; Miss Anna B. Abbot,
derwood and Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan.
vice presidents; Mrs. Richard B. Wat
rous, secretary. and Mrs. G. Thomas
Dunlop. treasurer.
Mrs. A. v. P. Anderson, wife Of Col
A v. r. AuuoISOu, WuOSc ISSAnSht
has the credit of having taken the
citadel at Grandpre. with her young
daughter. Dorothy. and son. A. v. P.
Anderson, jr., is at haywood, N. J..
with her friend, Mrs. Freeland, wife
of DR.. Freeland. who is now "over-
seas"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N Bonaparte,
who were guests Of Mr.. Joseph p.
Kennedy at his country place in the
Green Spring valley, have returned to
Washington.
Mrs. E. J. Ely. wife Of Col. Ely,
now in France. and Mrs. W. NJ Modi-
settle, wife of Maj. Modisette. ct Fort
Sill, are at 1929 Lamont street dur
ing the absence of their husbands.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has returned
to Washington from New York,
where she has been for the past two
xuooLs Mra Ma1ek A Tnvin1 Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Seward, Miss Ruth Kelley. Miss Helen
Haworth, Miss Doris lies, Miss K2th-
ryn Davis, Miss Elizabeth 7. Van
Brunt, Miss Margaret Hughes. Miss
Edna Hickey, Miss Sarah Hickey,
Miss Lettie Sturgis. Miss Opal A. Far
row. Miss Aletha G. Carter. Miss Ruby
Farrow. Miss Ethel NJ Ph1lltpa Miss
Jeannette s. Ise. Miss M. OKeefe
Miss Therese NJ. Piersons Miss Olive I
Rrockett Miss Heprietta Ehrke. Capt
r. T. Olney. Capt. w. w. Holloway.
Capt. ]. B. Schu1, Lieut. Charles A.
Pierson, Lieut. F. C. Walters. Sergt.
h T. Zedsing. Sergt. Nicholas J.
Mangas, Mr.. Samuel Hall Levin, Mr..
Edward A. Beard. Mr.. R. w. Swind.
Ter, Mr. W. K Durfee, Mr.. ]. Earl
Brennan. Mr.. c. ]. Craig, Mr.. Leon e
Bloch. Mr.. Julian Calm. Mr.. Elmer J.
Keetx, Mr.. F. A. Gilmore, Mr.. 8. A
Dew, Mr.. E. P. Pearson, Mr.. c. NJ
Laux. Mr.. W. J. Ise, Mr.. E b. Simpson
Mr.. F. E. Saunders, Mr.. C. w. Lam
guess and Mr.. H Hazard.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

The Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South was the
scene of an attractively arranged
wedding on Saturday. November g..
at o'clock in the afternoon, when
Miss Pauline Bales Stutz Of WASH
ington and Mr.. Ezekiel John Merrick.
(Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mr.. Carl vrooman. assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture. who is in Europe
on a mission for the department, is
expected to return to America shortly.
Mrs. Vrooman, who is doing canteen
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mrs. E. J. Ely. wife Of Col. Ely,
now in France. and Mrs. w. NJ Modi-
settle, wife of Maj. Modisette. at Fort
Sill. are at 1929 Lamont street dur
ing the absence of their husbands.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
who were guests Of Mr.. Joseph p
Kennedy at his country place in the
Green Spring valley, have returned te
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has returned
to Washington from New York,
where she has been for the past two
weeks, Mrs. Malek A Loving, Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

Mrs. Charles Bromwel1 ana Mildred
Bromwen will go to New York to-
morrow to remain q week.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

lcilmen will be present and meet
the voters. The issues of the
day will be discussed by several
able speakers.
Ladies particularly are invited
to attend.
CHARLES L. HARDY,
Chairman of Committee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
HE WILL SHOW THEM HOW
Will e. Brown Instructor il
Camp Kearney School
for Officers.

From buck private to second
lieutenant and instructor in the
school where he got his training
for a commission is "going
some," but that is the record of
Will G. Brown, formerly mana
ger of the international Drug
company, has made.
Word has been received that
Lieutenant Brown has been
made an assistant instructor in
the officers school at Camp
Kearney. His speciality is bayo-
net drill, and the new instructor
is expected to teach the budding
aspirants for commissions just
what to do to the Hum when the
time comes for them to ego over
the top"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
BIG SHIPMENT OF
CATTLE GOES
TO EL PAso
RECORD PRICES PAID
FOR SOUTHERN ARIZONA
Out of 2,100 Head Rounded Up
Only Three Failed to Pass
Inspection.

! Mr.. J. c. Kinney will ship to-
day from >Amadoville to Ell Paso
some 1860 head of steers he has
bought from small stockmen
out in the Arivaca and Orc
Blanco country. The animals
were driven in from Arivaca
Tuesday and yesterday, and they
will be at Amadoville for loading
and shipment today.
The prices paid by Mr.. Kin
ney at Arivaca were $33 fol
yearlings, $40 for 2-year-olds
and $50 for threes, said to be
the highest prices ever realized
for steers n Southern Arizona.
Mr.. M. M. Marteney of Tue
son, who has extensive cattle in
terests in the Orc Blanco region,
says that out of 2,100 head that
were rounded up at the time
those shipped by Mr.. Mckinney
were taken, but three failed to
pass inspection. He also says
that grass in that region is good
and cattle are in fine condition
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
Teuton Positions, Suoo|y DeDots and
Roads Are DeIuged With Shells Day
and Mght-Airmen Aid With Tons Of
High Exo|osives-Roar of Artillery
Heard 40 Miles

man troop concentrations, and
the enemy is thus losing heavily
before he can even throw his
troops into masses for new as
saultS.
French and British fliers are
dumping tons of high explosive
!projectiles on the enemy every
hour of the. day andsnight, add
ing to the horror of the inferno
that is raging. The. enemy, =
ammunition and supply trains
are being continually sought out
by the air men, thus rendering
it still more difficult for the
Germans troops to organize for
an offensive movement.
The successes of the Allies
makes it evident that Hinden-
burg's blows, if renewed, viii be
effectually disposed Of.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
WILSON IN FAVOR
OF AIRCRAFT
PROBE
DETERMINED TO KEEP
POLITICS OUT OF IT
President Is Also Firm That
There Be No General Inves-
tigatiOn of War Work.

WASHINGTON, May 1g.-
President Wilson today an
nounced the appointment of
Charles Evans Hughes of New
York to be the associate of At
'torney- General Gregory in inves-
tigating the charges of dishons
esty ir air craft production.
| This selection gives substance
to the impression that the Presi-
dent is willing and anxious to
probe any charges against the
administration that are founded
on fact. Other important devel
opments revealed that he is just
as determined to prevent politics
from playing any part in the in
quiry.
In a letter to Senator Martin,
majority leader, the president
called upon the supporters of the
administration in congress to de-
feat the Chamberlain resolution
for a general investigation OF
the conduct of the war.
The fight is still on, as sub
stitute resolution introduced by
Chamberlain calls for an investi-
cation of the ordnance depart
ment as well as air craft produc-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

PARIS, May 15.-Your cor
respondent tonight sums up the
situation as follows: Reliable
advices from the British and
French fronts indicate that the
Allies are now deluging the Ger
man positions and rear COM
munications with an unprece-
ydented shell fire. The average
of this tornado of hurtling metal
is at the ratio of fifteen, shells
from the guns of the Allies to
one shell by the Germans.
All the enemy's main supply
roads and cross roads are being
hammered by the cannon of the
Allies day and night, and the
roar of the big guns can be heard
for forty miles.
This avalanche of shells is
continually cutting up the Ger
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
RED CROSS DRIVE
TO START WITH
A HURRAH!
NOGALES BENEFIT BALL
WILL BE OPENING GUN
Every Part of the County Is
Responding with Enthusias-
tic and Loyal FervOr.

Santa Cruz county is going in
to the Red Cross drive next week
with a whoop that will be heard
away up in Pima county, and
will make our Mexican neighbors
10 the south think that another
American revolt has started.
Camille will get a quiet Sunday
start with a dinner at the home
of Arthur B. Young, Nogales
will cut loose with the big Red
Gross benefit ball at the new
Hudgin and O'Connor garage
and Elgin will join the chorus or
the 25th with a baille at Floral
Hall, on the Santa CRUZ county
fair grounds.
The ball in Nogales will be the
first big gun that will roar out
in the campaign. The big gar
age, with a floor space the larg-
est in the county, will accom-
modate any crowd that Santa
Cruz county can muster. The
regimental band of the 35th In.
fantry will furnish the music
the ladies will wear Red Gross
caps, and the gentlemen will al
wear white shirts. 1t will be
one of the greatest affairs of the
kind ever arranged in the
county.
For the dinner at the Arthur
B. Young home Sunday, the
guests will gather at the resi-
dence of r. A. Rodgers, near by
and the dinner will be served al
IL o'clock prompt. Chaplain
Eusey and Judge w. A. O'Con.
nor will be the speakers, and il
Is expected that a large number
from Nogales will attend.
The Elgin Red Cross ball
which will be given on the 25th
Is under the auspices of the Ell
gin chapter of the Red Cross
The 35th Infantry orchestra o1
six pieces has been secured tc
furnish music for the occasion
and there will be delegations
from other points in the county
including, of course, Nogales.
Of the $4,000 to be raised, No,
gales has been allotted $4,000
Patagonia $500, Elgin $3.50, and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

the remaining $3.50 has been al
lotted to other points in the
county.
"The enthusiasm that is being
shown, even before the drive
has been formally opened" said
Capt. L. w. Mix last evening, 'is
convincing proof that Santa
Cruz county, just through with
a flattering success inthe Third
Liberty Loan drive, is as full of
patriotic fervor and loyal devo-
tion as any other spot in all this
country"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
RINGING APPEAL BY
JUDGE 0'CONNOR TO
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Jurist, in Passing Along to People Credit
for Third Liberty Loan Success,
Speaks Words of Wisdom and Insoi-
ration Regarding Future Duties

Americas tremendous efforts in carrying out the war;
which compelled the national to make appeals
people sacrifice and devotion such the
forced have knit people together
which will leave everlasting impress upon the
nation. s.
Reaching out into the reotes corners this vast free
country every citizen touched with the wand of nsp
alton that from lofty and the response has
been wonderful beyond compare.
before the most humble and obscure cit
zen feel his share the great affairs
of his counths intimate personal relationship to it's welfare
and safety.
With great efforts still before u.s. with goal yet
tained with still saning to meet the
demanded by the terrible crisis it well to place be
fore the public stirring appeal the following, which
was penned by Judge oCoor the occasion beng the
receipt appreciation from the Federal Reserve Bank
Dallas for the work of Judge OConnor chairman OF this
county in the Third Liberty Loan drive.
WAR LOAN DEPARTMENT
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF DALLAS.
Dallas, Texas, May 8, 1918.
Hon. w. A. OConnor
Superior judge Nogaes Arizona
Ny Dear Judge: It is difficult to express to you
county organizer and executive my appreciation of the
in which you have put over the Third Liberty
Loan. Thanks due to you not so much from me as
co-worker, from grateful country from our sol
diers, and from allies
1 will content myself with expressing to you the
very real pleasure been to work with for
common obect-the triumph of Democracy and Truth
Very sincerely cordially yours,
j. w. HOPES, Deputy Governor
TO THE PUBLIC: desire to the appreciation ex~
pressed above to the good patriotic people of Santa Cruz
county, where the honor rightfully belongs:
fact that the American people in frame of mind
oversubscrbe the Third Liberty Loan billion dollars acts
exhaatng tonic boys in uniform and indeed upon
all allies soldiers and civilians alike and with
sponng depressing effect upon the Kaiser and his egons
of the Swiss cantons the people gather large field
er officers into office each all the people with
bwed heads taking the oath the officers take 1t might
be wholesome practice America to have everyone take new
cath of allegiance to flag and all it stands for.
duty individually help in every to finance
this by becoming committee of to that the other
fellow duty regardless of what appointed committee
ay do President Wilson and wisely have brought
the Liberty Loans home to the people by making the
denominations of the bonds SMALL the rate OF inter
low and limiting the amount of bonds that be subscribed
by get the great of the American people
behind the government in this great struggle by multiplying
increasing number of financial hackers of the
by the hundreds of thousands.
The matter of financing the government in these Liberty
patriotic to be settled by the
individual hmse each person carefully going his cir
- fsat & = sa*e# Continued Page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
START LAYING CONCRETE
Mixer Has Arrived, and Arroyo
Contractor Will Have 1t In
Operation Soon.

The big concrete mixer foy
preparing the concrete on the
arroyo job has arrived, and as
soon as Contractor David Bank
son can hook up the power to it
work will start putting the con-
crete apron on the bed of the
arroyo, and then pouring the re-
Inducements to the present re-
tanning walls, preparatory to
placing of the steel superstrue-
ture. =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
OUR AIRMEN BAG GERMANS
American AviatOrs Give Good
Account of themselves i'm
Aerial Encounters.

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, May 15.--
American fighting planes flying
over the Toul sector brought,
down three German planes to-
day in a series of air fights in
sunny skies.
The French general this aft
ernoon conferred the croix de
guerre on two missing aviators.
Capt. James Norman Hall anu
Lieut.. Charles Chapman, and Oh
five other American fliers.s4! ii
ri+
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
GERMANS FAIL TO ATTACK
Prepare for Drive on Americans
and Then Change Their
Minds.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, May 15.-The
Germans laid down a heavy ba1-
age on our sector northwest ol
Toul this morning, but did not
follow it up with an infantry at,
tack. One of our airplanes fly
ing 400 meters above the enemy
trenches effectively bombarded
the Germans with his machine
gun.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
HE GOES FOR CONFEREN CT
Immigration Agent Milliken Il
In Ell Paso for Important
Consultation.

That he may confer with the
chief of this division regarding
important points in the work, u.
S. immigration Inspector A. j.
Milliken has gone to Ell Paso,
where he will meet F. w. Berk-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
VOTE REFORM REJECTED
Electoral Reform for Equal
Franchise Refused by Ger
man Reichstag.

BERNE, via Paris, May 15.-
The German Reichstag before
adiourning until June A rejected
the plan for electoral reform
providing for equal suffrage.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
HAN RING HUNS
HOLD DEMOCRATIC MASS Meeting
TOMORROWE EVE, AT HEADQUARTERS
Candidates Will Be Presented and Meet
the voters-Ab|e Speakers

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a democratic mass
meeting tomorrow friday
evening, May II, at the head
quarters of the Democratic
Municipal Campaign Committee.
The meeting will be called to
order at $3.50.
The candidates for town coun-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16
FRENCH TRAITOR is TO DIE
Director of Paris PrO-German
Paper Receives Death Sem
tence Yesterday.

PARIS, May 15.-Director
Duval of the notoriously pro-
German Bonnet Rouge newspa-
per was condemned to death late
today. Five others tried with
him received prison sentences.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-16

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
A Haven at Last

II can't tell you how wonderful it
seems to be taken care of at last. ]
never knew that was clinging vine,
but guess I am, for now all my worry
is over, and l sha'n't have to look out
for myself any more. can relax and
rest on my oars"
This is Barbara Castleton talking,
and it sounds as though she were tell
ing us that she had just been married
doesn't it? But it wasn't bit like it.
What she was telling us was that for
the first time in her movie life she
had signed long-term contract and
that she was going to let the world do
the worrying for her from now on.
81 can't tell you what sense of
security I have. You know, l have
been on the screen only a year and a
half, and during that time I have just
made big pictures for different direc-
tors, but never had any one to direct
my affairs or to tell me what to do.
81 was constantly worrying about my
scenarios, whether should do this or
that, whether it would be better for
my future to make a certain picture or
to refrain from appearing in that kind
of role, and so on, and now all l have
to do Is to appear at the studio in the
morning, put on my makeup and await
orders.
"My stories are chosen for me. My
directors assume all responsibility, and
l have only to do as I am told. You
know, / cannot act. I never could.
When I made my first picture I told
them that the only way possibly could
do it would be to act just as l felt.
Let me act exactly as would act if
this were happening to me in real life
and I shall do it; otherwise I cannot
do it at all. 1t may be good, and it
may be bad, but that is the only way l
can do it. If it turns out we'll I shall
try again; if it turns out badly, then
this shall be positively my last appear
ance.'
$50 they let me go ahead doing
things my own way, and here l am
The fact that they let me go on doing
pictures proves something, though
don't know just what it proves"
One Of the surprising things abou,
Miss Castleton is that she has red hair
1t looks black on the screen, and so d.
her eyes, which are peculiar shade Of
gold, almost like champagne. On tn,
screen she and Gail Kane look JUS
alike, although Miss Kane has black