davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

A glitter and aglow with the bright
coors and shades. which mark the ear
lier spring season are the windows of
Switzers style Shop Without doubt
the exclusive shops on Fifth avenue,
New York, or Michigan avenue, Chi
cago, are showing the same at this
time, for the styles shown are Dame
Fashions newest and latest dictates to
the well -groomed woman.
1t will unuuestiohably please many
women to know that the word sports"
has been eliminated entirely from all
references to costumes of whatsoever
nature this year In place of Sports"
the more euphonious title Of "pastime
Clothes prevails.
The new "Pastimes'' are made closer
and with less material while the colors
are more subdued, the glaring and
bizarre stripes of year ago being en-
tirely done away with. This is I'M
doubleday due to a desire on the part
of manufacturers and wearers alike to
'Hooverize" in the matter of yardage,
while the absence of striking color
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

way station groups Of farmer folk
had gathered to catch a glimpse of
the troops and waved a friendly
greeting. to which the Americans
were constantly making acllnowledg-
ment. Scottish troops piped the
Americans from the railway to the
camps.
Captain Wells and Smith, of the
American Red Cross, who had visited
as many of the landing places Us
was physically possible. followed the
men to camp, where they helped to
distribute funds to the American Of
ficers and will see that all the men
are properly outfitted. a complete
issue of clothing was made to each
officer and private. The outfits came
from British stores on orders from
quartermasters and captains, and
payment is guaranteed by the Red
Cross. Beside clothing each man
was presented with u razor and
shaving brush.
British Share Clothing
At one camp there were not enough
overcoats in the stores to go around
so the British Tommies gladly took
off the coats they We're wearing and
put them on the Americans. The
Red Cross also sent from the Belfast
branch knitted mufflers, helmets and
sweaters which were especially vel
coined by the Americans in their
first experience with the Irish Gil
mate.
The one thing most appreciated by
the men was 4 visit from Miss Jean
Ogilvie, a member of the Red Cross
from New York. She was the first
American woman they had seen since
leaving the United States. She came
| from Belfast with cigarettes, cloth
/ ing, comforts and food. Two thirds
. of the men lost all of their funds
except a little pocket change. For
| tunately n few carried money belts
and saved their money, which once
ashore, they promptly distributed
among the others.
Their Money No Good
/ The American officers were hit
/ hardest All lost their kits and tbs
large part of their uniforms which
unlike the privates, they must OBJ
tain at their own expense. As foi
the enlisted men, townspeoplc every
where invariably refused to accept
payment for purchases by them.
Passing through Belfast many Of
the privates found it hard to be
broke" for the first time in theii
lives.
At the camps the American officer;
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
GIVEN
TENT ORARY Use

The Salt River Valley Water Users
association must furnish water to
Edward G. STEELE for the current
season ana upon payment. while the
suit brought by STEELE against the as
ISOLATION is pending, according to a
ruling made by Judge Lyman yester-
day.
The case will not be set for trial
until the call of the calendar the first
Monday in March and in the mean
time and until the final determination
of the case STEELE will have the use
Of water on his lands in the Gilbert
district.
STEELE contends that the association
has Disseminated against him. AS
owner Of class 3 land he holds that
he has a prior right to water over
class c land under the Kent decree,
and that it has been denied him, and
furnished TO class C land owners.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
not care to disclose.

not care to disclose.
Without disclosing any of the new
implements that may have been deyel-
Oped to meet the submarine menace,
the navy officials have pointed out that
all of the lines of effort started when
the United States entered the war are
now on the point of bearing fruit. Ad-
dltional destroyers and patrol craft are
beginning to come forward rapidly. In
some cases more than a years time
has been sated in destroyer construc-
ton. Swifter, more heavily armed YES
sells, fitted with every device that has
been evolved are being rushed to the
support of Vice Admiral Sims flotilla.
Complete Mobilization
With the complete mobilization OF
all these agencies against an enemy al
ready severely hampered by the skill
and daring of American and British
patrol fleets, it is pointed out that
greater repression of the submarines is
certain to follow, even if no master
weapon has been evolved. At the
same time, however, it is evident, even
without Mr. Saunders statement that
various important mechanical devices
have been brought to a high state of
perfection and will play a large part
in the warfare.
DeStTOyerS equipped WITH Qeptn
bombs have been rated as the most eff
ficient foe of the submarine. The num-
Der of destroyers the effectiveness of
the bombs used and the means of hurl-
ing these charges, have all been in
creased. Ways of determining the hid
den foe at increasing range also have
been worked out. The technique OF
this latest phase of naval warfare has
also been perfected by the officers and
men of the boat hunting fleets.
All of these things. supplemented by
what they know of the devices evolved
of which nothing has been said, form
the basis of which high officers hero
have said repeatedly that the U boats
would be curbed this year, probably
this spring.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

shades az suits and dresses, with few
exceptions of high colors worn for con-
trast effect.
Il personally gathered many of these
new styles on my recent trip cast. and
the New York office is adding many
more as the season advances" said Mr..
Walter SNitzer. and I know absolute
ly that they are the last word uttered
from Fashions headquarters. My stock
was purchased from the best makers,
and while. up to this time. We have felt
no great inconvenience from shortage
Of merchandise We are bound very
soon to, be confronted with great
deficit, owing to the closing down Of
fabric mills east of the Mississippi.
When that time arrives. the question
will not be, What shall l wear?' but
What can I get?'
"On my trip east I heard on every
hand rumors Of a scarcity which were
founded on facts, therefore I consider
It the wisest sort of economy TO buy
not only early in the season, but Of the
better and more wearable materials"
Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

differ from those of the British admir-
atty. The war department estimates
21O persons missing, 113 of them Amer
lean soldiers, while the British admir-
alty's figures put the loss at 1856 miss
ing, 147 OF them American officers
and enlisted men.
The war department today still was
without official advices to change yes
terday's estimate that 113 American
soldiers had been lost in the sinking Of
the Tuscania.
Irish Figures More Favorable
A press dispatch from an Irish port
early today, however, indicated that
the figures of the Tuscanias survivors
bureau there were still held at 10i
Americans missing while the British
admiralty figures given to the AsSo-
ciated Press in London last night
showed 1866 souls missing, 14T of theru
American soldiers-four officers and
las men. There were III American Of
ficers and 2,060 men aboard the Tus-
cania and the admiralty reports among
the survivors us officers and 1917
men. The war departments only dis
patches put the total missing at 210 of
which 113 are American soldiers.
Although officials believed that the
survivors list might come through to-
day, they. admitted that there was
nothing definite in sight which would
enable them to relieve the sing
anxiety of relatives and friends.
Hospital Holds 81 Men
A cablegram received by the navy
department yesterday announced that
| &c officers and 1874 enlisted men OF
the army had been banded at Bun
crana, Ireland, that 81 soldiers are Ia
hospitals in Londonderry. while SIC
officers and men are at ports in Islay
! Scotland.
The list Of survivors from the Tus-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

cania was coming in slowly tonight
to the war department frcm London.
The navy department was still with
out information confirming the report
that an American destroyer was on
the s<ene and participated in the chase
Of the U-bpat Secretary Daniels said
that such Information as was at hand
led to the conclusion that the report
was erroneous, but he reiterated his
statement that one of Vice Admiral
Sims force might easily have been
present.
\ copy of the official report made
by the commanding officer of the Brit
ish convoy will be sent to the navy
department as soon as that document
has been approved by the British ad-
miralty. Navy officials do not eX-
pect to get this report for at least
two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
Where Confidsnce Lies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Announce-
ment by Vice Chairman Saunders of
the naval consulting board that means
had been found to make troop ships
practically unsuitable lends new mean
ing to the air of confidence with which
both American and British naval au-
thorities are facing their task of clear
ing the seas Of u boats. Recently
statements by Amdiral .Jelicoe. former
ly first sea lord of the British ad-
mralty, Secretary Daniels and other
officials, have indicated a campaign
has been mapped out and instrument
alities developed which are expected ia
curb if not to eliminate the submarines
entirely within the next few months.
Discussion of the devices developed
is deplored by officials here. Investi-
cations and experiments have been
guarded closely. High officials have
been free to assert privately, however,
their belief the L boat would be
checked sufficiently by early summer
to insure a steady flow of American
troops and supplies to Europe, with
few incidents such a s that of the Tus-
cania to be anticipated.
~" Boat KILLED" by August
Admiral Jelicoe went farther than
any other official by predicting that
the submarines would be Killed by
August. At the same time, however,
he warned that heavy ship losses were
to be expected up to that time. Sec
rotary Baker has insisted before the
senate committee that million and a
half American troops could be taken to
France and kept supplied during 1918.
His replies to the questions as to where
the tonnage for the task was to come
from have indicated that there was
some information at hand which he did
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

The indoor sport of chasing a ru-
NOR, in which the state corporation
commission, aided by a couple of at
torneys and representatives of two oil
companies, engaged yesterday. devel-
Oped from what was expected to be an
insignificant and apparently innocent
and embarrassing inquiry into a double
session of extreme heat, during which
much soilcd linen was Numbered,
personal violence threatened and no
ground gained in running down the
Source OF the alleged rumor.
That the Homo Oil company which
had made application to the corpora
ton commission for authority to sell
stock, would not be able to get by"
the commission unless a certain person
was seen who was said TO have influ
ence with the members of the commits
sion was the alleged fumOr.
After d few hours of inquiry, more or
less acrimonious, the best that could be
learned was that apparently somebody
had stated that he had heard it whs-
pered somewhere that his second cous-
ms Wife's niece had dreamed that her
sisters nephew's father had a letter
from his uncles cousins son in the
trenches in France in which he had init
mated that just before he left home he
had overheard his brothers chum on
the street repeat a rumur he had heard
somewhere that his cousin-and there
it was left.
f. S. Hogan, an oil man recently
from Los Angeles and president of the
Home Oil company Which has made
application for permission to sell its
stock in Arizona. had heard rumors, SO
he stated, that his company would not
be able to get by" the commission and
that if it did, it would be necessary
first to see" a certain party. connected
with the Arizona Oil and Refining COM
pany who was rumored to have influ-
ence with the members of the corpo-
ration commission. Mr.. Hogan went to
the commission offices yesterday to
find out. if possible if there were truth
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

We're received in the British officers
mess in the heartiest fashion. one
Of the first things the British Toni
mics did after seeing that the Ameri-
cans had plenty Of good things to cas-
was to put on a show for them. Then
all hands joined in singing some OF
the latest American ragtime pieces
the british soldiers surprising their
guests by their knowledge Of Broad
Wav melodies.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
VIRGINIA FoReETs WAR
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 9.-For the
first time in the history Of the state
the Virginia legislature arranged to-
day to observe Lincolns birthday an
niversary next Tuesday. The legisla-
tors will go to Camp Lee and take part
in a patriotic elaboration.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
FLYER is KILLED
+ Republican a, P, Leased Wire

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. Cadet
Joseph Daniel Bronson. age "a, of the
Royal Flying corps, was killed this
afternoon when the plane in which he
was flying fell from a height Of 800
feet. His home was in New Bruins
wick, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
SURVIVOR LIST
FROM TUSCANIA
BEING SENT IN

Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern
brick residence. five rooms. bath and
screen porch, Evergreen Heights. furn-
ishcl or unfinished. To see Phone
S37g. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

FOR Rem t Nicely furnished
southeast front room. private entrance,
bath adjoining, no sick. 92S y. 9Th -
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

FOR RENTING room furnished
cottage with screen porch. Phone 1906.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WE'LL FURNISHED front room
with good board for two. S1s West
Washington St. ct
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WANTED-Party TO put in 80 or 100
acres cotton on shares: must have
some money or equipment; no weeds or
Bermuda Box 26S5 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
TRANSPORTS TO BE
MADE UNSUITABLE
BY NEW METHODS

lContinned from Page ono
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

ONE. TWO AND YEAR OLD
American Beauty ro-e bushes for sale
reasonable. Phone $3.50. BIB
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

WANTED-A good milk COW. g. A.
Harmed Phone 21J4.s I'D
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

l HAVE several hundred dollars TO
invest in a going business. Please give
fun details in first letter Box 2736 Re
publican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

20 STEERS from 10 IS months old
and fresh COWS. Phone 1874. hh
LOST-Eastern Star pin, ~. Me
Came engraved on back. 191S ".
Monroe. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

FOR SALE-New Ford touring car.
Phone 34j1. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

FOR SABE-Four head thorough
bred Holstein calves and one pair 4
year old mules and harness. Call
Phone 2SR3. 3t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

STRANED- one black dehorneu
COW. branded II on left hip. II found
Phone 1870 and receive reward. hd
Evening star., 1918-11-22

infant life OF France II, to bs, ssysd
milk must come from countries
friendly to the republic The loss Of
cattle during the war was appalling,
and 1t will be. impossible for many
years to replace these. A glass Of
milk in Paris 10 almost unobtainabie.
What there 10 Of the fluid 10 reserved
for the babies, and there u not sum
cient for them.
More than 100000 acres Of French
soil at the present time is uncultf-
vable. It is filled with explosive
shells, poisoned by chemicals, and in
other ways made unit for production.
During the invasion nearly q million
cattle were driven OF French soil by
the Germans. These cannot be re-
placed, because they have been killed
and eaten by tho enemy.
Evening star., 1918-11-22

force affecting newspapers, II was
nard NJ Baruch. chairman Of the War
Industries Board. that the board en-
force vigorously the present reguia-
tions. and that the restrictions IN the
use Of news print paper by daily and
Sunday newspapers continue IN full
force and effect until February ],
1919.
This recommendation was made to
allow the industry an opportunity to
adjust itself to changing cohdttiqns
arising in the transition period be-
tween war and peace. "
taken the, matter under advisement
and would announce his decision
later. In the meantime. ~ Ii the
case with other industries, the exist
ing regulations are to continue un-
interruptedly.
Evening star., 1918-11-22
SERGT. D0NCH TELLS
OF DC. MEMS COURAGE

That the District Of Columbia men
in the s12th Machine Gun Battalion;
18th Division, fought with the great
est courage in the big Yankee drive
about October / is vouched for by
Sergt. Carl II. Donch of this city. in
a recent letter to his family here.
The Washington officer adds that
Evening star., 1918-11-22
RESTRICTIONS ON NEWS
PRINT KEPT IN FORCE
Recommended to Industries Board
That Regulations Remain Effect
i've Until Next February.

At II meeting of the war service
comrnlttss Of the newspaper publish
ing Industry. called at the request
of the war Industries Board to sug-
eest what action should be taken in
refe .euce to the regulations now in
Evening star., 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT may REVIEW
French MILK PARADE
Local Society Women to March in
Behalf Of Plan to Aid Strick.
en- Republic.

President Wilson 10 to be asked to
review the parade to be held either
Tuesday or Wednesday afternoon by
the committee for free milk for
France. Starting at $50 o'clock
from Scott Circle, the parade, particle
pated In BY local society girls. will
cover practically the same route as
that Of the recent united war work
parade. Melvin C. Hazen win act as
grand marshal.
Organization Of the Washington
committee Of the national organiza-
ton which is supplying France with
dried milk in order to save her chill
dren Is practically completed, it was
announced today. Mrs. Harold Minott
is Chairman, Mrs. Robert L Bacon. tr.,
vice chairman; Mrs. John P. Story, jr.,
secretary, and Milton E. Allies, treas
urer.
Other Members Of COMMITTEES.
Other members Of the committee
| are Mesdames Gordon Auchincloss
Bernard Baruch, N. F. Dillingham;,
]. S. Frelinghuysen. Cary Grayson,
Frank B. Kellogg, Nicholas Long
worth, Medill Mccormick, Paul Moore
Robert S. Potter, Franklin Roose-
welt, Orme Wilson and Arthur H.
Woods. and Nine. de Sibour, Nine
Maurice Grimprel and Nine. Henri
Chovel.
1t is hoped that the committee es-
tablished at 1401 F street will be Z
| permanent organization, which will
supply dried milk to America after
the need Of the supply for France has
ceased. 1t will be years, however, II
| is understood. before the need OF
France in this respect will end.
At the Office Of the French high
Evening star., 1918-11-22
q. D. c. ReRister General Choser

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. November ~
Mrs. Charles L. TrAbert of Berkele.
Cal, was elected register general {
the United Daughters Of the Conted
eracy by the executive board at ii
final session here yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-11-22


|
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14
THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The College Symphony Orchestra
appeared in its annual concert Friday
evening in the college auditorium. As
is usually the case, a large number of
admirers gathered to hear this organi.
cation in its regular function, and as
heretofore. We're not disappointed in
hearing a splendid program. OF the
heavier numbers, the Saint Saens
overture and the several numbers of
Griegs second Peer Gynt Suite were
afforded a fine reading. Slovejg's
Song was particularly pleasing. One OF
the lesser numbers. the Bolzoni Minuct
the MozkOwski Bolero and the Leigh
Rustic Dance proved equally enjoyable.
The Southern Rhapsody was some
what unique in its arrangement of ne
gro music and proved immensely pop
ular. A feature of the program was
the Festival March by Mr.. Oyloe, a
former student of the college, and a
member of the orchestra.
The numbers by Miss Marie Colfix,
Soprano, added considerable enjOy-
ment to the program. Miss Colfix has
an unusually powerful voice and uses
it well. The Enchanted Glade" and
"A Spray of Roses" were most attra"-
tive numbers.
Miss Carlisle presided at the piano
in a most efficient way. A very wei
come addition to the program was the
extra number, The Prison Scene from
II Trovatore, the solo parts of which
were taken by Mr.. Pickett, trumpeter.
and Miss Saltmarsh, %trombonist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14
PIONEER PASTOR
SUDDENLY DIES
THE REV. A. N. WORK, D. D., PASS.
ES FROM THIS LIFE At WIN.
TER HOME
FUNERAL HELON THIS C|TYNEXTSUNDAY
Churches at Volea, Bookings and
White Will Mourn Death Of
Good Friend

A telegram to the Register received
yesterday morning announced the
death at st. Petersburg, Florida, Of the
Rev. Abel Nj. Work, ID. d., at one time
one of the best loved pastors of Brook
ings. The body is to be brought to
this city for interment by his wife,
who VIII be accompanied by several
of their children. Another message
from Lloyd Work, in Chicago. says that
they will arrive Saturday. The funeral
will occur at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon.
During his residence in Brookings
county, DR.. Work ministered to the
churches of his denomination in Volga,
Bookings and White making the
warmest friends with all with whom he
came in contact. He was called to
Brookings as a stated supply June 23rd,
1887, and called as pastor August 9Th,
1889. He resigned his pastorate on
October LIST, 1894, and the Register of
October 9Th of that year has the fol-
lowing to say of his last sermon.
"The Rev. A. M. Work, for seven
years pastor of the Presbyterian
church Of this city, some time ago
asked to be relieved of his duties, re-
questing of the congregation that no
objection be made. This request was
granted and his final sermon was Civ.
en- last Sunday evening. II was an elo-
quent appeal to the congregation to
stand firm in their convictions for the
cause Of Christ. Mr.. Work has been
enthusiastic in his labors and much
good has resulted from his efforts in
Christian work in this city. He and
his estimable wife will be missed in
church work, social gatherings and In
all that pertains to Christian duty.
May Gods blessings attend them in
whatever field they may be called"
Telegram stating wreck has delayed
funeral party. Announcement Of fun
eral will be made from pulpit Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-03-14
THE SCHOOL

Though the nasty storms of Friday
and Saturday deferred some of the
farmers from attending the tractor
school at the city hall that the Inter.
national Harvester Co. conducted on
those days, somewhere between seven
ty-five and a hundred did attend. The
interest seemed very great in knowing
What these new motive machines
would do, and how they are to be han
died. The instruction was of the best,
simple in words and description and
the kind of information that the work
ing mar appreciates. We did not get
a list OF those who attended. but we
saw severa familiar faces on thu
streets during those days. At the
closing of the school on Saturday, liver
A. Moe, Of Preston township. made a
Few remarks on the matter from a
farmers standpoint that were very en-
t%ertaining and pertinent. He also
moved that a vote of thanks be tender
by those who attended. to the Com
mercial Club and the City of Brook
ings for the use OF the assembly room
and the courtesies offered the visit
ors, also that the company be thanked
for sending the school to them. This
was adopted by a unanimous vote.
Though the school is TO some extent
an advertising factor and brings the
wares they demonstrate before the
buyers, yet it no doubt is a good thing
methods to be used in successful
farming.