davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

The admiralty report of January gave
the sinking Of British merchantmen for
the current week as q. eighteen vessels of
800 tons or over. This was IL material
increase over the previous week. when the
sinkings numbered 12, eleven of the vessels
more than 1000 tons. Thus the increase
in the submarine sinkngs has been more
than maintained in the past week. as they
comprised 81 merchantmen and four fish
ing vessels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
BaCkA, NE EHLSi

Deaf make lAe fat.i Missa&a 81
HnRiertiaE whaf may seem 90 ~ q
sfmpie aftie f4rssrhs TneFx iknt
sn5 safa thiaE MAJ e. lNe tFa
sarnlmT lAst fuar ktdneFs So NO.
aafkine prs4erif ant faFrainA gif
iaa polsona a. fhef shagH tha
ia ghs ease a. sner tee eausr NJ
E.ai hsfksrnr ans a. 81 sltesn ar
faa mag aoa ftursrr n IaH wp s
e. Inrarahle aleease
COLD MEDAL tiaarieii Ca ttF
al'fs uui r.fe ainnsf lua eliA TO-
tsf ffua altnrI snf taaaer
frcah.sa eat.a ma 49, fks safrs
aseisf earsa III xenersl 4eFnh
guLu MEDAL HsAriem ll fap
taIes ar imparfs1 direct frpm fee
ia.sratofles M fiaiiaut rasf err
rvpared fl rerrcci qranfifY 81 rca
fsaierI feFr ta faae 4ul ars tsl
rseif Glararfeet awe pfannf RI
lei 81 mneeF elN ~ rrf
Isai taem ai ang truE sfpfe tai D.
sart ia lne.al an ne GOLD MEuAl
Hfert snt rsr Hr atnef in Hatrs
tafes sltes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

a1aneenssuf or W 2 haslana 3
--rfnr e fH tafueziF auseun ~
ri.tel.arxh. f..lieainE 80 rereipi nf q
fs.anNm ffam ~ 1uins Naefuaut
ant aansuaf.n4 ~ arff~ni o. raat
fsanf ~ tae e1g~iii.ra ~htch guier.
tors 49, ta1FuNy
~ sx4.esltiaa wss Asiolly anau "a
~ ~ Cafsexif maseasa. ~ Natloa.al
GaoefnEhie aoesefs saa Aifrrf Mps-
shaN ~ Ch'rsan sho AS a @e,ut.e.
~ ~ sryiariuE paFis r. a3f'fiar 20
ilf ifaf~haf. ~ lsfsoaDsI ~ ~ -
lssHHaa furiaaef W y A. Tu.id ~
fafrfor ~ eraifholaxf in ihs Carnrgie
mueean.. sad a. Murir 10 curafof
of nlsnsaIais Ia ~ ssnie insfifafiai.
TaeT tea sifh fhem n.mbef ~
inttans
The feIrEfem feceived ~ uoripf
Hsslana gave ~ ssfails - ~ sEp~sl-
49, 6fssf fhna ifs safety spa sue
ce.a A aulst~r ~ .lmtier afsegnrts
~ srriarers havr fsiicf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
DON'T BE BALD

~o~ "a ssss ~s,r cra~ stro~s
fhe- s~e Isssruss % rsia asots
n feur haH h. faHnx cue aanr
~af aanfaer tsF aft 81 frum fasr
1rusEsnf q pacAsep nf rarissan Aasr
~ REALLY sHc,eui Aaar mtixorafar
toa g 49, go ~ .saa 90 sie.t
"a have hnara tafars bat ~ =
'~ifii- sifAeuf risAlns q psnny
fafpsaea 500 10 a4arantnsd 81
uue nair to stag faiiins hair fars
tantfas Aaa -raip IRA ar monrs ~
fanaea ifs q scientiec pFsuarnf,ar
iha' raNpiirs az hair neeta There
" aothinx n~ffrf
Fartaiaa Hn9e il IN Kreaf seaana
ly iitcrimiakiing somen hecaaas q
b deiiaalelf perfamsd. ne strkv or
sfe4sy ace uahea We hair soff
iusfroon and .eem tete a. hears
anl attractive
q roa esat D. ave ro1r hkiF a1d
be4sf.fg D. ~ az means uss FarisIar
ssa-ro9 an No, 10 sisappolnisi
" L cakar IN tall11 roa snl
u,afAnfre uaaats rcfsnsisd 4 81 a.
isacf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
PUT oSE OVER ON the GUARD
eASli~~s<a ssssasr c~r~sne@e ss~tL
sers Ns~ss a. p~saxEt ~ Rspcrf.
90 ssiu d Ltsesr~sws

xnsnax thr aa~mh~rs ~ ~ indiana
asiversffv amtuiAncp csrYs a. Alec.
tewm nsys "a IaannnMpoila Nrws
gh~re h une msn ubs fTosn this TINE
"a ga rwgzire wtils 80 Euard aasy
say pervau whaa ~ ehaiieaGss ~
alxhf ~ farnixh hls fua pedl&res
ThsFs h. . resnua.
Recenfiy ~hais a. sscrlun wns 90
raMra 81 ~ esup thfs man Was ma-
t,ess~s 81 alsianf pssi 80 M
r-uusen. e. piars uhere ~ Eaar.is
.xp~ri~nes . Frsst arni - truatie ~ish
rnsn eiiwhiag ~ fenrs dsrinx fas rcs
hoert
Eherfiy affsg ons eriort ia tke
ussruiae fhs gasre saw . aaa cllmh.
ins m ksncs Ne h4rred 30 shsk
f~aErd fhs nas. snd saksd Or e. 81.
Ylanaiipa. y was farshcuuains
We'll sais a. ehausax.d ons
-rea are % ~ cnnxrafaimipa. I have
ee~a coainE ever fhls fsocs every
Sght for q we~s ana ] have neeer
hc~n cAsilsngs'i befoFs wouid vac
pos 70 give ~ Yoaf nNnss nad yu1r
scrfioa nanbsr apo I uiii report gou
90 yguf Ne9ieaaBf
On anred maaasr fas guara ,ud -
snd the man wallace q Noe aafl
BE- wss -kisdea b. as sesa 80 oates
"a ts1lAa ~ si.isg "a b. ial 80 rs
h~aa. axp~d Ne 81 nsu O. ~ fFnI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

Tnan vee relrs.
~aa says is tns Ianuary Amertsan
A4aaK ine
m fns ozfof~r namA~r wrpas
psees sh~~inr hew aanr~reus u "a e.
isn iles swtnx tsNfA~ fsr. t3at you
ssut remembsf vaa' sle. nnl have
fasa ! qaate nnai theosAs wss 81
80 fissxisF ssyAF-1 f~stuo fsai
nen n ostsf 20 ~ soea az ness
ave SEA isriai me1or Nos
come . sped n.sased ieftrr %, Is an
80 irir.d alse ssyf 49, / an sam
thAnx - h4r myssif Tbeu o. sess
90 ie cliam ihat h. b. ths erlxin4,of
u sAe rs1nafk waiss ! qe.sed A. a.
80 saosisr saYius Ne wraes iaat
BE- has s~ea Nayiss \ az yeafs 80.
fhermere be- ssys fbst ~ made tss
rsmars % ~ 81 iaaeh one a. ia
Nee Vera het~i However ~ adas
( an nfiinea 80 fsrwiss Yoa ~ 81.
eFrps e~cnase epa sre SO sap.s.sl
60 fvm~mi.r ts~ sourres " au sea
ins sr4faa
~ uaena ~ n0tf ~as urans
~ siving enc linnsisrs er~ss ior thai
rssasrk tats of toosssrs aroeaaiy
fsp~@sed n. sai lasy aiant orlxiasfs
e - nas ortssnaied laas te4ags
ihelr iilns ons % th~ u,oaf reasnf
usa - msss a sss Ale-rnan ssass
sH hnxnshm4n WHAT Yoa danf
iaa~ Alxsfnaar Wei kisssuea
siaHsy sas hogn Ia is1l an1 ases -
issl aad m his soos snftiaa Dis
eqsreee 90 tsevsiomrrf b. arsis
tAsia s4xAt % AaIs SD nsa
ttai tiEersaa sas nas fss frsi q
Observer tte adga Naataisss fts
ceietFetsd freaeh asfsar ssat sia.
20 ~ haatre4 frafs g. - ~.
q 80 sss@ts eaissd ~ Laafs 81
srcie
se sAo has 10, q sasa msa.r,
'aeaie sever i4ke a1sn Am the
'fs'ie e siss
hea I xuf o4gA 81 uantslxn.
eAs safe fanf had atsarA t..stss
nat 80 s4et tainx lf saen. th.t
~'''tii'ah "a HeA hae9n Hanar
1'''''el -. 49, ao~n ise sane lisa
ever tfiesa huatrsl ssars heio-s
9aniatNne b~eNm ~ arsse
nfs1 eat tarn faffsfaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
IN DINER CITES

WashisTton u iryins 20 ahaii.h LAP
ssikiax
~an Frnurisca 49, has wosen "a
rfliier ensFf inr.~s
Ninsi~rr Lecks Conn. ~ r~psaeinG
faen hRn 1sef sinrr f<s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08

pstyiosis p,ctars - - sns~r 81 go
Narfs Thaaffa

The elalt rf fns hefro fom.
ganfs sper ~ .sfrIoiic f-aiare sra
Euif .fsFsns a. fns STAG Ia t8 b.
shasu af fts Narts heath isdaf
same 81 faf n-sf Metro tafaruss a..
par n "a rasf lneistin1 flaaiai
lafrrff ses hanaaf Mrs. Nsfallas
DflniaEE aud NiAiceaf flsasr leo
i~iaaef una MS ~ mporfanf role
ri ioar Hsrfins 81 nafffs ~ Nsf
a|tE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-08
pasr IS SAFE IN LissaDos
Assssss Reserves insiestss kssisrsrs
fss~s rfs~srsss ths Psais4ia
presn Neefn 20 Ne~tN

EAs pealasaia 81 Lsors1ef IA
texa ff4ssrsel flosn tns soula ta 80
nrgsh fsg ~ ARR siDs ~ q scisafac
skpaeipg ps~s srfr'4nE. iE. ka en-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
sOCIETY'S SOLE AIM IN PAST WEEK, AID
 : FUR THE RED CROSS

With the past week given over ex- elusively to the Red Cross drive, so eiety will find a bit of amusement pleasant diversion, and especially if the affair is for the benefit of the association to which it has devoted it's almost undivided attention since the declaration of war. The Red Cross dance. to be given Friday evening by DF. and Mrs. J. A. Messinger promises 10 be one of the most delightful of the many affairs of the week planned for the same worthy cause. The hosts are taking the full responsibility of the function, which will be staged on the lawn of their place on Third street and Myrtle avenue. In addition to the general dancing, there will be a well arranged program which will be opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by the assemblage. Following are the numbers yn the order of which they will be presented:
 Prelude in C minor. .... Rachmanioff
 Miss Laura Schmidt.
 A Pastoral Mazurka.
 Wickersham Ballet Sextet - Misses
 Jean Cox, Lyla Diebold, Marjorie
 Baker, Merle Belt, Fayra Denise, and
 Dorothy Golf.
 Vocal solo-La Paloma and Colon
 drina-By Mrs. Dixie Mathie, accom-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

R. now on active duty near the front. serving in canteens, hospitals and cafeterias. A motion was made by Mrs. Wait that a resolution be sent to congress requesting that service flag similar to that now in use'for men be given to homes that have women in war service.
 Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, in her re- port, stated that 1,060 French war orphans are being cared for, Ohio the honor state in this work, having pro- vided for 205 of them.
 Through the courtesy of the govern ing board of the Pan-American union, a most brilliant reception was rendered l the Daughters on Tuesday evening. It was estimated that 1000 people at- 1 tended Each Daughter was allowed an escort. At the head of the receiv- | ing line was the president general, supported by Mime. Jusserand, wife of l the French ambassador and the wives | of the Cabinet officers with the ex- l ception of Mrs. Lansing. who is in mourning. The honor of Mime. Jusser- | and's attendance was no doubht con- ferred on account of the interest of the l Daughters in the French war or phans.
 Under the able editorship of Miss Lincoln. the D. A. R. magazine is ra.
 pidly taking it's stand with the publi- cations of the day. It is already being compared to the National Geographic
 magazine and it is Miss Lincolns aim to have our magazine do for history
 what the geographic magazine is doing
 for geography.
 I The evening with "Our Early Mem
 bers'' was a beautiful conceit of the
 president general. Mrs. Cabell, wht
 presided when Mrs. Benjamin Harri.
 son was the nominal head of the so.
 ciety. a quaint little figure in widows
 weeds, became again the presiding of.
 ficer, using the gavel with which sht
 called the organization together st
 many years before. Among other
 Mrs Mary S. Lockwood, Beloved
 Mother of the Society," spoke, and a
 the close of her address, twenty sever pages, each carrying an American
 Beauty rose, walked up the center aisl
 and, stepping onto the stage, place, the flowers in Mrs. Lockwood's arms rose for each year of service. l Thursday afternoon was given owe
 to contributions to the Third Libert
 loan. Members vied with each othe in making excuses for contributing giving for the stars on their servic : flag, their ancestral bars, etc. On } woman gave q dollar for each woun l received by her husband lover there, being five up to date. Thousands wer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

panied by Miss Mary Lewis (mando- lin) and Mrs. J. w. Roebuck (guitar). Vogue Dances. Miss Margaret Priester and William
 Wickersham. Sonata Pathetique Beethoven
 Clifford Carpenter. The Gypsies' Holiday.
 Wickersham Ballet Sextet. Violin solo-"Meditatio Thais".
 Massenet
 MT. C. F. Yates. Military Number. Mrs Henry R. Carson and chorus. Miss Margaret Priester, Miss Fayra De- mise, Marjorie Baker. William Wick ersham, William Reilly and Dick Bryan. Vocal solo-"Keep the Home Fires Burning" Miss Anna Marie Luke, Miss Carmelita
 Ward at the pia3L H The Dance of the Bluebirds.
 Miss Georgia Mintz.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Captain and Mrs. Alexander Entertain for Mrs. Baxter

Captain and Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander were informally at home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Harold Bax- ter. Mrs. Baxter's friends who were most cordial in their greeting, were keenly interested in her experience as Red Cross worker. Mrs. Baxter is connected with the canteen depart ment in the interests of which work she is touring the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

contributed, but. the desired s100.0o0 was not reached (Maricopa chapter of Phoenix contributed $51.0o towards this amount. exceeding her quota by about $10.00.)
 Friday seven vice presidents gen.
 Continued on Page Fourteen)
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Mrs. J. Leonard Norton
 Entertains at Luncheon

Mrs. J. Leonard Norton gave a small luncheon at the Arizona club Thurs day. her guests including Mrs. H. M. Hauck. Mrs. M. H. McCalla, Mrs. Rob- ert Brownfield and Mrs. Angus Cashion.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

John H. Page, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Shannon, Mrs. Louis Nickolous, Miss Henrietta Olney, Sam Wilson and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Club Notes. Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

ITO cherish, maintain, and extend the ! Institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings for liberty"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Charming Luncheon Given In Honor of Mrs. Hauck

Mrs. Angus Cashion gave a charm ingly appointed luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. II. NJ Hauck. the wife of Captain Hauck, who is stationed at Camp Cody. Mrs. Hauck recently visited her husband in New Mexico and is returning east by the way of Phoenix in order that she might pass a short time with Mrs. NJ. II. McCalla. Besides Mrs. Hauck and Mrs. McCalla, Mrs. Cushions guests were Mrs. Rob- ert Brownfield and Mrs. J. Leonard Norton
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Miss Mitchell to Entertain

Miss Florence Mitchell will enter tain Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille Tracey who is passing a | fortnight in town with Miss Mitchell, having accompanied her from Flag staff where she attended the Normal Hast winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Bridge Dinner of Thursday Is Deliohtful Sprjnu Event

The bridge dinner given by MT. and Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan Thursday even- ing was one of the most delightful af- fairs of spring. Like all the events given this season it wasl most informa and included but twenty four guests. A pink and white color scheme was used in decoration and was expressed in artistic use of sweet peas.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Gus NoIIs We'll Fixed
 In Home in Los Angeles

Friends of the Gus Nolls are always delighted to meet the former Phoenic- ians when they summer on the coast They are occupying a very charming place at 172 South Hobart boulevard and will do quite a bit of entertain ing in Los Angeles during the. vacation period.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Much Feted Visitor Returns to Her Homo In California

Miss Marie Scheller left Monday for Los Angeles after a stay of several weeks-during which time she was the inspiration for a number of smart func- tions.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Picnic Supper at Tempe Honors Serneant White

Tn honor of Sergeant IT. l.. White, a picnic supper was given in Tempe Thursday evening after the sergeant's stirring war talk. The party in honor of the young soldier comprised Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury. NIT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mir. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar. Mir. and Mrs. Roy s. Good rich, MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, MT. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
U. D. of C. Vaudeville to Put Cot in French Ward

For the endowment of a bed in an American hospital in France, the Rob- ert l.. Les chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy will give vaude- vile at the Elks theater Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dixie Washington Mat thie is the chairman of the committee of arrangements and a number of well known clever amateurs have consented to appear under her management.
 $
 With the Red Cross for the benefic- iary, the Harmony club will give a Dance Revue at the Wickersham Academy Tuesday evening. A half hours program will precede the dance.
 Mrs. Ben Rudderow left Friday evening for Prescott, where she is passing the weekend en route for New York. She will join her brother Irving Truman, in the east, remaining with him until he returns to his regi- ment in Jacksonville, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Informal Knitting Tea Is Event of Friday Afternoon

Mrs. W. c. Ellis gave an informal knitting tea Friday afternoon at her North Central avenue home. Her guests numbered fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Delightful Picnic Is
 Event Of Last Evenino

One of the delightful weekend events was the picnic last evening at tended by MT. and Mrs. William Corp stein, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Antrim. Jr., Mir and Mrs. Joe Brown. Miss Erile Dameron, Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Maureen Olson, Art Barrett, Chester Goldberg, Jay Neal Harris and Beverly Foley
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Mrs. F. o. Parker Incentive DeliuhtfuIIy Planned Picnic

Mrs. r. o. Parker was the incentive for an exceedingly pleasurable picnic Wednesday evening. The favorite summer diversion was enjoyed by Mrs, Parker, MT. and Mrs. W. s. Colds worthy, MT. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mir and Mrs. William Perry Sears, MT and Mrs. James S. Griffin and Mrs. E. J. Anderson of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Mrs. Francis Presides
 Over Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Daniel Francis presided over an informal luncheon Monday, the few guests present being Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund. Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Mrs. c. M Scott and Mrs. A. L. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Bridge Dinner of Thursday Especially Attractive Affair

MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny gave a bridge Thursday evening that ranked among the especially attractive affairs of the week. scarlet scheme used in decoration was charningly carried out in carnations. Those there were Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum, MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Mrs Francis Geary, Mrs. | William Burton McCandless, Miss Ruth Bau mand Honorable Fred Sut- ter of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Mir. and Mrs. w. S. GoIdsworthy Entertain for Charming Visitor

MT. and Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy gave an informal dance Tuesday even ing in honor of their young guest, Miss Margaret Parker of Canada. The juniors who enjoyed the jolly affair were Miss Parker. Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Dorothea Wilbur. Miss Mary Louise Pinney. Miss Ruby Reagen, Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings, Miss Phillipa Jones, Donald Scott, Gordon Shackel- ford, Harold Moore, Herbert Ensign, Ava Crook, Dick Heflin. Thomas Woodman and George Goldsworthy.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Attractive Affair Honors Charninn EIadstaff Girl

Miss Genevieve Cope gave an attrac- tive affair at her home on West Wash ington street yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Lucille Tracey, a charm ing Flagstaff visitor The rooms were prettily decorated in spring flowers and the feature ofs the occasion was the game of hearts. Asked to meet Miss Tracey were Miss Mary Wheat, Miss Dorothea Wilbur. Miss Catherine Tait. Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Lois Tuckey. Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Hazel Tuckey, Miss Mary Louise Pin ney, Miss Edith Liebenow and Miss Florence Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Charming Tucson Visitor to Pass Ten Days Here

Miss Margaret Nave of Tucson is a recent arrival who will pass ten days here the guest of Mrs. L. E. Hoeye. Mrs. Hoeye's sister, Mrs. Munro But Ter who was In town for a few weeks left Friday evening for Milwaukee to visit her husband who is in the quar- ! ltermaSter'S corps
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Jolly Party Are Passing Weekend at Roosevelt

Mir. and Mrs. HeI bert Burr Atha, Jr.,
 Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Miss Ethel Mo.
 Dermott and Emery Hurley are pass | ing the week end at Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Delightful Visitors Leave Today for Visit At Prescott

Mrs. F. o. Parker and her daughters, Miss Margaret Parker and Miss Mary Parker leave today for Prescott where they will pass a short time en route for the east. While here they were the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Goldsworthy.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Phoenix Women Will Return
 Wednesday from Camp Funston

Mrs. John Norton and Mrs. Fred Norton are expected home from Camp Funston Wednesday. They passed the last month at the camp visiting Ser geant Fred Norton.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Edward Marshall Joins

Edward Marshall JoIns
 Colors, Jacksonville, Florida, Camp
 A well known clubman who has re. gently entered the service is Edward Marshall, the son of Mrs. D. A. Mar shall who left the end of the week for Camp Joseph E. Johnson in Jackson vile, Florida, where he was ordered to report in the commissary department
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

WITS. GnfI OdHz dHu OdugHter
 Will Summer In California Mrs. Emil Gang and her small daugh-
 ter Miss Frances Emily Gang, will leave tomorrow evening for the Cali fornia coast where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26
Mir. and Miss Goldman Leave Last Evenino for Washinuton

Eugene Goldman and his sister, Miss Rose Bell Goldman left last evening for Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

Miss Edith James Among Girls Home from Normal
 Miss Edith James is among the Flagstaff Normal girls who returned home few days ago for the summer vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
COPS MAKE RAID
FOR FIRST Time
Initial Arrests, Since Federal Vice
Zone Ruling Are Made Man
and Woman Being Caught

In the first raid that has been
made in Moline since the five-mile
vice zone order of the government
went into effect, was pulled off early
this morning when house in the
rear of 1923 Seventh avenue was
visited by Pillow city police and
Mrs. Huddah Herberg was placed
under arrest charged with being a
house of i'll fame keeper. The hear
ing has been continued until to-
morrow morning and the federal
authorities at Rock Island notified
Edward Olson, who was found at
the Herberg home was also nabbed
on a charge of being an inmate of
a house of ill-fame.
Some time ago Folke Herberg,
husband of the woman, was ar
rested on the latter's complaint,
charged with assault and battery.
1t was found at the hearing he had
not registered, and he was turned
over to federal authorities and sent
to Peoria as draft evader
1t is claimed by the police that
the Herberg home has been under
suspicion for some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
GERMAN CRUELTY
TO PRISONERS rs
TOLD OFFICIALLY

London, April 12.-How British
prisoners of war in Germany are
enslaved. starved and subjected to
untold cruelties is related in an Off
cial report of a government com
mittee made public today. The de-
tention and employment of nom
commissioned officers and men cap
tured on the western front, says the
report, have brought on these pris-
oners an amount of unjustifia BILE
suffering for which it would be hard
to find a parallel in history
The report is based on an accum-
ulatiOn of evidence and shows that
prisoners have been employed con-
stantly under shell fire and that
many have been killed by British
guns. have often been shot, and
that deaths from starvation and
Overwork have been constant.
French prisoners have been sab
jected to the Same treatment.
Some OF the prisoners received
neither letters for eight or nine
months after they were captured.
Last November there was in the
Lfmburg station between eighteen
and twenty thousand undeIivered
parcels for British soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-12
NEW YORK UNDER
BOMBARDMENT OF
WINTER WEATHER,

New York, April 2.-Ninety-six
hours of wintry weather in April
came to climax today with a
storm of alternating snow, sleet and
rain The official statement of the
weather bureau was that wind, pre-
clpltation and temperature were
not unusual for this month, but that
the duration of the cold and moist
ure was an April novelty.
The snow did not fall heavy
enough to accumulate Reports
from suburban districts indicated
serious effects on transportation
and telegraph service. CIearing
weather was predicted for tomor-
row
High winds blew wires down in
many New Jersey communities and
number of trains had to be with
drawn because of lack of motive
power.